davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
British Oppose
Letting Ships
Go to Germany
Better if EN-Enemy Boats
Had Been Sunk, Declares
One English Publications:
Refusal 10 Sell Is Urged
Teutons Get Advantage
Opportunity to Buy Back
Their Own Vessels Will
Be Welcomed" 1t Is Said

Considerable opposition has arisen
in Great Britain to the action Of the
British government in throwing open
the sale of exGerman vessels to Ger
many.
According to the London Times.
there has been reason to believe that
the German government has been work
jnr streauously to secure the retnr,
n as r'sNv Ms rnssiAla of the vessela
surrendered under the terms of the
p..ee 3ieAty. anu .hae list OF vessels
which tHe GerHar lines We're desirous
Of securing had been submitted to the
Rrparations Commission.
commenting on the statement that
higher prices could be secured from,
Germans than from British shipowners
the British Shipbulding and Shinpjnp
Record says that its view is thai
British firms should rot be expected
= ~ ono nFNNF above the current
market values for tonnage.
sinking of Ships Advocated
"The higher they bid" it is added.
"the more win Germany be credited
WITH, and the greater the relief given
10 aer in providing reparations in
sterling. We hold that the bannie ST
course for the British shipbuildinr and
shipping industries would have been
to sink the vessels in deep water where
they would have been out of harm q
way, put as that course, unfortunately.
was not adopted. we have got to clean
up the mess as best we can.
The only possible excuse for soil
ing the vessels to Germany instead of
TO the British shipping industry is that
the prices bid Or to be bid are higher
That being so, it follows that the Ger
rlans have more money than the Brit
ish firms, or that they want the Sims
more than British owners. or else
that they are Influenced by combina-
ton OF both circumstances. In any
ease, each or all of the reasons seems.
or seem. 20 be good for a refusal on
Ihc part Of this country to oblige the
Gtrmans"
Advantageous to Germany.
In the view of The Syren and Ship
Ping Of London, the whole point is
whether or not British ship owners re-
euire the vessels. That paper con-
tinues:
so far as some of them are con-
eerrat. We think there can. be little
doubt that they do, providing they can
obtain them at price which they can
aHord to pay. The Germans, with their
Nwer running expenses and the readi-
ness OF their government to furnish
FUNDS, provided it is invested in ton
aase nave a great advantage over Brit
ish owners, and we may be sure that
the oppc rtunity to buy back their own
ships will be very heartily welcomed by
them
Apart from the moral considera-
tons involved the matter is one of
national concern, in that we are sup
plying the Germans with the means to
compete with Us, and, indeed, undercut
Us in, the worlds freight markets. We
have no objections to the Germans
taking those vessels which our own
people do not want at any price, but
that ought to be the limit of the con-
sideration shown them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Foreign Trade Notes

1t is stated that practically the en-
tire Japanese railroad system of 5000
miles is to be rebuilt at cost of about
100000 600, says q recent number of
The Far Eastern Review. The rail-
roads are to be made standard gauge.
In addition. Japan is purchasing a large
Quantity Of electrical equipment.
An increasing number of American
salesmen is reported to be visiting
Peru for the purpose of making collec-
tons. Some American immigration has
also been noted recently.
Mexican bank rates have been raised
and money is tighter. An increased
flow OF Japanese investment capital is
being received.
Large shipments of American cleo
trical goods are reported to have been
received in Brazil. but there is said to
be no market for them.
Argentinas imports from Germany
IRE increasing steadily. The goods
which are chiefly competitive with those
0! the United States are manufactures
OF iron and steel, hardware and paper.
Imports from the United States are de-
tfeasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Buyers Arrived

(Continucd from napo tiirteer1
Fra nix &c Seder; Miss c. Rose ndale, chill
drens wear; 16 w. seth st.
NORFOLK. VA.
Schreier Sons; A. Schreer, millinery
Martinique.
OTsTUMWA, IOWA
w. j. Donelan Co.; NJ. Doran, knit IN
derwear; 404 4th ave.
PORTLAND, ORE.
Meier &. Graves; w. Hargraves, shoes
212 5th ave.
RICHMOND. VA
Bloomberg Millinery Co.; Fl. L. Bloom
berg, millinery; $40 B'way
SAN ANTONIO, TEX
j. Mazur. ready to wear: rs w. s3d st
The Winter Co.: S. Weisman dry goods
mems clothing and furnishings house
2Sth st.
Tlorsheim Bros D. c. Co, Ltd: l.. S
F'lorsheim. mdse. mgr; S. L. Florsheim
rep: 80 Leonard st.
ST. LOUIS
Ely G Walker Dry Goods Co.; H. E.
Kurtz, cottons; SIS Worth st.
Silk, Bacr & Fuller; NJ. Ramsay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Fire Record

20
,,,,:ss-5as "a av.: Ber Lend 80. .Trifing
''''o-le7 st. Marks Place; Joseph
laS-s27 E. i25th st.; auto; un- -
,.,r nnoWn .-.......--. unknown
'SS--sol W. 1ssth st; auto; Sam
sas--sal Beck st. the Bronx; pn-
s.ss--asih ' st. and East River eaA''0"A
NoS-2is st. AIMS av, the Bronx.
,.,o BENJAMIN Kohn. ........-. Trifiing
''a'--Sf Spring St; John Diasanti-
nag Unknown
pu NJ Goidstein. ......-......U Unknown
''4'-"ss7 Washington St; I'M
''a'~-l22s Avenue A; Joseph
Ana ~ odutlk ................- unknown
'SO-'SSS Z. l22d St. Sol Fisher.
ss..ssss-573s Sd av. NJ. Kasansky. .Unknown
VT southern Blvd. the Bronx
s.,s sernard Miskowitz. ....... Unknown
'V- S w. 123d St, Ten Eyck
tin s,sess -.'.-. ...... Unknown
'V---lS7 LIST av., Daniel GalDand.
'aS--a as,, ". 1lsth St. Catherine
s.an ..ssoipert UNKNOWN
aie lth, av., wagon, U. S.
s.sn ,tdhucAlng Corporation ..... Trihing
ivptn 81. and Central Park
N,s Sest. auto. J. J. Martin. Unknown
w. ~ stanton St, Joseph Morko-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Homeric's Captain Named

Announcement is made by the In
ternational Mercantile Marine Com
pary that the command of the 35 600
ton White Star liner Homeric (ex-
Columbus) has been given to Captain
Alexander &. S. Hambelton, recently of
the Adriatic, and formerly Of the Celtic
and the Baltic. Captain Hambelton has
been in the White Star Line service for
more than thirty years. He has been
succeeded on the Adriatic by Captain
Hugh F. David, another White Star
veteran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25

Fl Truesdale, R J Ireland, C F Robinson
wood, Troy.
TWO HARBoRs. July 24-sailed: Str
McGoniele Lake Erie
DULUTH, July 24--Arrived: Strs 7
Eelss, Denmark: Wilson p Minch, Sweden
Bensen. Townsend. Tomlinson, Widener,
Harvard, Ia Miller, Juuiata Sailed :
Strs II Morse. o NJ Reiss Farrell, Kinney.
Reiss, L. Davidson. Shaughnessy,
La Belle, North Sea. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Marine Reports
rxnfes indicated are standard time
THE TIDES
High water. Low water
AM PM AN PM
-,sndy Hook ....1o:23 1850 4,es @.s2
Governors lsiand,1o;4o 1879 4:S7 b.o7
''eh cate .....,.1z,es 1877 S.2e e;la

Winds at Sea To-day
Ma'teras TO Key wcst--Fresh east and
s'u,ncast. partly overcast Monday; coca
h2s, Gulf OF Mexico-Fresh east and
sional showers Wv"
west Gulf OF Mexico-Moderate to fresh
southeast aud fair weather
over Caribbean Sea and wipdwars rs.
saee-rre sh east. partly overcast and oc-
North OF Sandy Hook-Moderate "a
fresh southwest winds; fair weather
sandy Hook to Hatteras-Modcrate to
tresh south and southwest winds and fair
weather "'N '"''
Hatteras to Florida Straits--Fresh cast
ana southeast winds partly overcast &C
casional showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25

/ 50 Matson Navigation CO.
lac Market Street.
San Francisco, Cal.
20 South Gay Street, Baitimers Ma
81 Nunsen Steamship Line.
ST Wall Street, N. 7.
Tel Bowling Green 33ae.
les Pacific Mail 3. 3. Co.
10 Hanover So. n. Y.
Tel bowling Green <s3e.
SCI Market Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Ioa The Admiral Line.
II State Street N. Y
Tel, Bowling Green $685.
L. {. Smith Eldg.. Seattle, Wash
iSs L. =. Mail s. =. Co.. Iac.
* Broadway. New York
Tel. Whitehall 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Station
rDsstance liz given In miles Reports are
It.A - rcnr unless otherwise specified.

dated at noon unless otherwise specified
Absngarez sa2 n cristobal July IS.
Aywiworid SO ~ Jupiter July 70.
AfhertoIite SW Hatteras July %.
Ampetco i0s S Jupiter July 49,
Arden 400 e Cape Henry July 20
Arfiaas 40 &c Nantucket July 2s
assininpi $50 st Johns Bar July %
Astral eos NE Hatteras July "a .,
Bayan,o pd Hatteras 1919 An Ivy "a
Briridce lat 27 rs Ion 90 81 July 20
Borrsstad II Il Sand Key July 2S.
Betheiridge n Nantucket July 25;
bethlehem Bridge e. =, y jupiter ',; WY 20
bristol sw Montauk feint July "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Lake Ports

CLEVELAND. July 2i--Arrived: Strs
p Recor, ISLANDS; William Iavingstone'
Milwaukee; w Stafford, Point Pelec.
Sailed: Strs Thomas Cole, Fort Villa N
w Stafford, Point Pelee
BUFFALO. July 24-Arriyed: Strs Fell
lowcraft Sargent. Henry Steinorenner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
time; for daylight saving time add ! hour
Sail To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
g. GUN ARD ~
H. ANCHOR 81
Passenger and Freight Services.

aSaSASGT anu EICiSnb OCA'A$SSs
From New York.
CHERBOURG AND SOUTHAMPTON
AQtirA MA ..... July 20 Aug. 2S Sept. Is
MAURITANIA .Aug. Ii Sept. Sept. 20
BERENGARLA 49,. Aug. 10 Sept % Oct.2a
LIVERPOOL
FASARI ......... Aug. - -
CAkMANLA 49,. Aug. 13 Sept. 10 Oct.
ALBANIA 4 ! 1saNIs (new) Aug 60 Sept. q Nov.
SCHTHiA (new) Sept. Oct. IL Nov. Is
PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG. HAMBURG
sAAoNfA ....... Aug. so Oct. IL Nov 22
tio,SnoNnEKRY. LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW
CA-iEHoNEA (new) ....-.......- July 80
LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW
COLI MEIA Aug. IL Sept. 10 Oct. 8
ALGERIA -........Aus. 20 Oct. -.
woo. GIBRALTAR. PATRAs.
DUBROVNIk, TRIESTE. FIUME
HAMBURGi AND DANZIG
PANNONIA Observation-Disclosures. Aug. Is
BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL
Cunard and Anchor Steam Ship LinsA
rs Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
EXCURSIONS
- aY Line

Washington Irving" ''Hendrick Hudson
Dewitt Clinton" Robert Fulton"
Albany"
Ulster and Delaware Trains meet Day
Limo boats at Kingston Point pier for
points in the CatskilIs.
Connection at Albany with New York
Central and D. & H Railroads All through
rail tickets between New York and Albany
accepted Music. Restaurant.
DAYLIGHT Saving Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25

NEW YoRK--BosTON--N APLEs--GENoA
POCAHONTAS: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
TRAVEL

NEW YORK TO EUROPE
Sa1.ngs from Pier ~. ssth ST.. N. r.
SIS. Geo. Washington and America piers $
aud 1, Hoboken) excepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25

PLYMoUTH-CHERBo
eAMERICA: July 26-Aug. 27-Sept Is
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
Aug. Sept. 3-Oct 4
Sailing from Pier i. Hoboken, 800 p. m.
Daylight Saving Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25

PLYMoUTH-BOULoG
Netr--Lu1ur,otts- Comfortable
CENTENNIAL STATE:
July 30--Oct- 11--Nov. Is
Aug. 16-Sept. 2O-Oct. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25

BREMEN-DANZIG
POTOMAC: Aug. 10-Sept %
IRINCESS MATO1KA: Aug. 23-Oct.
HUDSON: AUG So -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
MES-DSPAT CkPS RECORD OF FINANCIAL VIEWS

First National Banks. 100 sl2,.
ga S;sS' S,3.e aR1 cry nank.. 80 i; N5'
PLANTERS NatLoaal bank. 40 10
West End IIauk ........ - 55 -.
N!SCt.Li.hSkO
Jeh. Realty Corp. Is, pfd. 100 72i7 :.
I-arua and Bro. Co. pfd.
81. Participating ........ 100 li ipi
old Dom. I and steel Co. . : 81.
stand: P"per .Mfg. CO. VI! i05 i9t
Ns.-Car. Chem. nd. So. 100 ~
Va Car. Chemical. CON-. 100 ~ Do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. March I5.-Cattie: Receipts
.-''"y beef steers and butchers she stock
sn3Stiy l. TO =" cents lower: top beef Steers,
s!':.h: hulk. i.I5 :. 1000: fat cows and
h"ifers largely siWTI.i5: bulls and veal
Ia.ws" sir"nS 70 y cents highe:: bulk bo-
crs To packers largely sli. 500 iZC5: stock.
"rs and feeders s,sady.
Hogs. R.ce!JtS. J,00l: slow. % ,o u
cents lower averaging fully 10 cents lowcr
nan yestrrdhY's average; closed wcah at
DAY BOTTOM prices: liberal holdoy1rg
,o9,; sll.sN. early extreme lliuit late. si.Co
en!N 40 pounds down. sIc.5 Oils: bulk
~ pounds UP. So ~. p: pigs ~ cents ia
" lover; bulk desirable ~ TO 100 POUND
Shcsp: Receipts. 22.fl0: lambs mostl. u
c6hts lower: s1cts of more; lamb top.
<!N'p 70 city butchers: packers top, sos
bulk TAT wooded lambs. $40 200: sheep
steady u, weak: eve, top. sG.25: bulk f,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
COTTON MARKETS

&Ew YORK. March ii-Bc;,"r liver
nnpl ,"n!c-, more encouraging %ren"rtS
from London. and The apuarsn; absence
81 any important h"ige sslilrg' Were -
tec'ci IN tho st"ai!"r ruilrp u toIaY'-
cotton market. MAJ deliveries sold up 20
li'. "r q nnints net higher. and closed
cTm at a net advance Of y TO - points.
rhe market ouof-d steady at a dccii-.
~ J paints on March. which wH2 ~
tnced Nv notices report!nE about ITO
In resuonse 81 steady cable. ard Liver.
pool huYing. Mach -oOn rallied and the
general market showed nriUaess OF cover
!rg 10" -trad1Ie shorts against r1l"s IN
Y.as sInr.o-ah 70 include Investment buy
ing hr we'll ns lncal and Wall stree, COW
ling The market Appeared 20 b" favor
rpiy influenced b. the census rcurrt show
or fcbru:rE AN !nctcasc, OF about 800,
bales - compa,ch "!th January. There
"as also buying on,F rcuort from Ion
soon EiHn n trade agreement with Russia.
'ui thcr" was r"me commcnt on other
Lnnicn cable sdvic"S representing In
creased chS"rfu,ness over tn monry, mar
k"t nutloDls. A:te: the close Ot Liver
rpoi d"inan! s,ack"n"d. Lu. urices were
VOL SUSTAINED. and 'herr was . renewal
u the. Live rpnpl buvtnr tn the lat" trad
to % !. or asn' - TO IS points not higher
On the general list. Afvicc- reaching The
'f.dc 'olny stated that The ruai pO"-rn-
rl"rt "stimHt Of IA. East Indies crop was,
The Decernbcr estimate Of 3.S2i. 81 and las;
Years cror' OF A,si5."a bales. BOMBAY Rd-
Woes also re,i outimlsttcallv Win. yef.
and a profanity :hac IL would exceed cx-
p"ctations. owing 90 ~" fac' ;hAt lower
account. were h"!nn spun. Por, .~Sceip'-.
EXPORTS :ic6, making 5.;is.Tf 50 "a: ;his
season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
RICHMOND STOCK MARkET
Casktc q. Burch & Company.
lgi5 Eass Main Street.
RICHMOND. Va. March 10. 1891.

N'"'I"TI' w HuEVH = W.
CITY AND STATE s:CURITilnS y" q
Va. p. Old G. and H.. Is3o........ 81
Va Cent; =. 3, g. and r.. 1911. CO. Oh
STREET PATHWAY itUNDS
va. Ry IEd Pow. Co. ~. 1875. g.
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS.
Nor. RS. and Light Coz. - 10
Va. Hv. ard Pow. Co. com. 100 1872 o..
EAIi.RC.AD STOCK
r.. + and. =, Div. ObliE.. 100 .io
bASk AID 'fftUST co
american National ........ 100 20 e.
sro"i street Bank........ - 90 b.
broadway National ...... 100 l!si.
Bank OF Com. and Trusts. 100 20
CGnntT9I Haii9naI Bank u. i 3 i@ ..
Merchants National I3Anit. 100 $50
Mechanics and Merchants. 100 go -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
SN.E:
CHICAGO GKAI.; MARKET.

March ij.-f:s,imates that cH-
por; business totalliHg 5.c1o.10 bushels
had been done In the Lass forty-eixht
hpnts rave, considerable. strength to the
wheat market today. The close was un-
ss;Sti,,si at 70 ~ not higher. With March
81 .S5is 10 Si.IA. and May S.tsIt to 81 -.
cents. In provisions the outcome was un.
changed to 10 cents higher.
Trader? who hay" been up to RECENTLY
identified With the selling side Of the
whta; market were biz 9uyers today; and
in"nt y, favor az the bull side gathered
force chiefly from tn. unusual amount OF
export business which had suddenly do
v%cloped; but a rood deal OF notice was
also taken 'uf renewed misgivinEs about
crop, damsg. from green bugs In the
"ut9mo,nSist Of Oklahoma was quoted "a
saying that. according 10 present i'idi-
csi,"ns there was only one chance. in ten
that cElahpina's growing crop @! small
gram would csCaUc heing DESTROYED. Cos
sin. hpwrve-, that Argentine wheat WAS
coming 20 New YORK led to something OF
a bear reaction at tho last.
Corn and oats boy-owei strength from
wheat, ard w.re also buiiish!y affected
by Il failing oft. Ia receipts ~ corn. Pro-
Visions. although at frat weakened ny a
break IN hog values. rallied aftcrward
IN ~svtHpnth. with grain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
PROVISION MARK ETs.
COFFEE,

NEW YORK. March i5--N-w low rec.
ordf TOT the season We're established i'm
the market for conec futures again todav
Traders found no fresh selling IncentIv
in tn" early cables from Brazil. and aft, 4
opening. unchanged TO 8 points lower pricrt
stcadi.d IN slightly. on covering. Their
was no demand otherwise. however. va
far. az could be learned around the finr
aud the market later weakened on raporIa
Of a lower cost and freight market. 70.
newed liquidation and The execution OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16

NEv ORLEANS. March i5.-Thc trend
was hirNcr IN the cotton market today.
more resistance was shown TO selling pres
cure, and sentiment appeared 10 De more
kindly DISPOSED toward the staple among
'hc rank and tle 81 ring and room rad
uished most Of the support. AIihourh
rathe. large American consumpt!on dur
ing February than expected, 395.5s3 bales.
against 3o6:l In January was responsible
for most OF the buying. The highest levels
o.1thc, day were reached in the S,tc trad
Ing. following the rnmor that Russia
and Poland had concluded neacn. Here
he active months were 80 to Fl points
higher than the hnal priccs nf Yesterday.
with May nj !I.i6. Closing quotations were
az net gains on the session n. ~ TO 50
In the carir trading the rnect OF the
conSui"Et!on figure was increased by n
better Liverpool marie, than due and
private English cableCrams telling Of a
better feeling there and expressing thu
orinton that the, lowest levels OF the
season had already been toucscd. More
or, less stecdiness was derived from the
rains IN the western belt and the fore
cast of unsettled to sitowery wcath.- Cor
large areas OF the belt. traders ncI ing
that TIL. wet weather wouls hcsty plant
Ing and preparations To plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
nIcmMoQD LIVE STOCK rr

Etlchmond Union Stock Yarks
Richmond. Va. MarchEI5. 1877. q
ismarks; Far run OF cattle. Market
'e,iHe ani nriGes shade hicncr on ali
..,,I- with order. common aud rough
.inn about steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16

stop orders; May sold OF TO 10 and s.,.
.cnner to So and tho market Closed ~
Msy: .; July GGES:' S sG,nsai M45 Sf SO!
'obeF. $50: DsosseSC7. So: January, ~
SPOT concn nominal. Rio Is. 5 cents; SAN.
ported on, the cost. and freight rnsrl,et
AZ 20 and fresh offers at $40. Amerisan
cTedits 1t vas reported that biI. ~,
,m9 and 80 had been a.ccHpted Tor san,",
a. Win offers ranging from SEQ TO SIS,
showed a decline Of 20 reis in the doIiss
ouyinS rate and an advance Of ~ raj, in
the Rio market. but Rio EXCHANGE 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16

CONTINUED on Ten1s Fage.)-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
LRy Un!versnl servlce |


New .York-Middltns. 100: receipts. go.
Minor ~ports-S;ock. 3.Cil.
To;a! tndsy-H.ceipts. 1853: exports. e.
Total .or w-ek-Recc!r,s, s..:ea; exports.
Total Tor sfason-Receipts, 4.7:i.5s5. ak
ports. 3.j+1.l.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-29
At the Theaters
TIE STAR

The fourth and perhaps greatest
George Fitxmaurico Paramount pic
ture. Paying the Piper" by ouida
Bergere. will be tho attraction at the
Star Theatre for two days commenc-
ing tonight. This possesses the same
meritorious points that have placed
the Fitxmaurice productions OF "on
with the Dance" THE Right TO
Love" and Idols OF Clay" among the
best pictures recently produced.
The theme OF the picture Ia based
on the thought that In the mad
scramble for wealth. people are blind
to the finer things OF life, and that
the world OF possession does not
bring enduring happiness OF content
ment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-29
THE STRAND

II you believed that you had in
spired your susband to do big things
Ito write great book. or paint a
great picture. or design a beautiful
building, or build a big bridge
would you sit back and let aonther
woman rob you of your happiness. or
would yol fight for II?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-29
EWAUNA-C0PC0
GAME PROMISES.
To Be HUMMER

From tho reports which have been
carried TO the sporting department OF
tho Herald, the fans are due for one
or those gnmcS at Modoc park SUNDAY
which viii live long In their memory
while the battle Of tho Brnndywinc,
Waterloo, and Marnc have been
cbroniclod as historical events. yet
from the gossip which trikics In, the
battle between the Ewaunns and the
Copcos will oyershadow all the above
racntloncd, especially to tho fans
present as they can 500 this blood
less encounter and can read only Of
what took place In books about the
above enumerated battles.
30 much rivalry has been created
between tho juice exports and the
mill men that lately. Manager bag.
Kett and Thompson have oven become
imbucd with the spirit OF tho coming
game aud never fail to RAG each
other when the two meet.
Yesterday. Manager Daggctt of the
BwaunaS mpdo II special point to
invade tho Hons den" over nj the
Copco city office and there deliver
tho ultimatum that . scalps would
he tackled up on the Ewauna Box
eompany's sutchcon sunday, Mana
ger Daggot, was NO bold and 40 dar-
Ing that all tho time he was IN the
Copco office. he remained near tho
cashiers window where screen pro-
tccis said cashier. just why he stood
there no one knows but he was In no
danger Of misAiloa with this Kind OF
forcthought.
The Copcos bunch still maintain
that despite the fact that the Bwaun-
no hay" some pitcher" atill their
confidence In Hntchison n unshakcn.
To tho charge that they were now
on tho defensive. made by Daggett
while In the protective regions OF the
cashiers cage. this charge was truly
absurd, take n look at tho league
standing ana see whether great fear
should he expressed. The game Sun
day will tell tho tale.
Tho respective lincups will very
likely be used In Sundays game as
stated, the managers OF the two |
teams when threatened hostiiitics
were finally quietcd and the fans can !
look this bunch over and obscrve
that II Is undoubtably a good one
Copeo--B. Montgomery. 3b: Clark.
II; Gay. 2b. Noel. ~: Norman. RI; /
Kenyon. c: Bearss, ib: Sweeney. II:
and Hutchison. y.
Ewaunas .cf: Hilton. ib:
Gerges. c; Cody, 10; Clark. ~; VII.
aon. 3b; o'NoIli. p: Daggett. RI; and
Bodenhcimer. 2b.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-29
CALIFORNIA NEWS

uKIhH--Eari Grigsby. while rid
capped death by six feet. The horse be.
INK a horse on Snow mountain, es-
came frightened and throw him. The
riders foot caught In the stIrrup and
tho horse dragged him considerable
distance, heading for q cliff.
GrigEby was accompanied by Ju-
Han Woodruff, who. seeing the dan
ger. shot the horse through the head
with a rifle. dropping tho animal on
the brink Of the bluff over which
th" horse and man would have fallen
goo feet below.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-29
FILZ' SCHOOL OF POPULAR
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Klamath Falls Cyclery

We are here to serve you. and
aim to serve you right. Motorcycles
and Bicycles, Parts and Accessories.
Tires and Tubes, that win stand
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H Phone 912
1910 Main st. klamath Falls
@. II. BISMARK