davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-14

Saddle horses and pack horses for
hire to -Four Mile lake and Rogue
river points. Phone NJ. II. wampler.
Odessa. Ore. 1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-14

CITY GARBAGE-whcn you want
garbage removed. call 1OF %.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-14
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

Cor. lot so Z 10. alley. sewer, 2
room house II 2S-paved street.
eS50.00, 3550.00 cash, bal. terms.
Party leaving town. Fred Rcesing,
1890 Main st. 13-19s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-14

wANTED-Lady room mate to share
light housekeeping room. Phone
<1s. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-14

Furnished 2 room apartments.
wood. water. lights $500. single
rooms SIS. Tho Turner apartments.
Sl2 Oak 81. 1S-lss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-14

Ladies' Outing wesr-in Khaki
Wool Serge. Corduroy and Kampit
Cloth At X X X Store. 3tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE For touring 1918. 4
speed trans. Hassler shocks, new
seat covers, water circulator, Ray
field carbuerator. Cheap for cash.
See at Dodge Garage. or inquire at
Blue Bird. 11tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE-1sls Ford Touring,
four speed transmission-seat COW
ers-new top. large stearing wheel.
Demountable rims. good tires. new
paint A bargain. Klamath Falls Au-
10 Co. 224 Main 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-14

Paints. oils and varnIsh. W. Z. and
J. z. Patterson. 1877 &th st. Phone
196-W, or Res. 5Sl-R. 23-J23
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-14

Z. r. CARPENTER. paperhansing
and painting. Prices reasonable.
Phone 270-W. J22-25s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE--Modsrn s room cottage.
close In. Easy terms. Phone as1
fJ-l5s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-14

FOR RENT-3-room furnished
apartment. 80 High st. 7tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-14

Do your feet trouble you! Foot
specialist at your service at X X X
store. Free examination and advice
3tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-13
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Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

the employees cannot find quarters in
Mexicali.
"Then there is the water system
for Mexical We have $4,000 in the
bank as foundation fund for this
system" said Governor Ybarra. "The
government warehouse at Mexicali is
badly needed and ws must continue
construction on it.
Of plans directly concerning the leg
islative and executive details of his
administration Governor Ybarra had
little to say, but he gave the interview
er to understand that the prosperity
and happiness of Lower California
was MeXico's prosperity and happiness
and vica versa, and that his admins
tration would be deeply ensconsed in
an unfailing loyalty to President OBJ
regon. On this subject he said:
"It will be my hope to carry out the
policies of President Obregon and
will do my duty as | see it."
Governor 1barra, who speaks En-
glish quite fluently,sis SO years of age
is a widower and has no children. He
was born in Real del Castillo, which
| is mining camp about so miles from
I'll Juana AS to his early life, he was
thorough native son of his district
for it was in the district that he was
educated and later entered Commercial
work.
Three years before being called BY
President Obregon to serve as Cover
nor the young banker organized tn,
, Mercantile and Agricultural Banking
Company of Sonora, with headquar
ters at Hermosillo. He was the com
, pany's manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
MURDER MYSTERY CLEARING
Last Minute
BULLETINS
DISCUSS SILESIA
IN ADVANCE.

PARIS, Aug. 8.--A consultation
relative to the Upper Silesian
question took place this morning
between the heads of the various
government delegations to the
meeting of the Supreme Allied
Council, preliminary to the first
meeting of the council this after
noon. 1t is hoped to present at the
first meeting the views of France,
Great Britain and Italy, which have
been divergent. 1t is understood
that Great Britain would solve the
question by awarding the districts
Of Pless and Rybnik to Poland, but
France would draw the frontier line
line between Poland and Germany
along the Oder river. Col. George
Harvey, American ambassador to
Great Britain is present as the
representative of the United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
OPEN SHOP NOT
SHORTER HOURS
TYPOS BAT TIE
Veteran Printers Union Sec
yetary IN Annual Report
Tells of Strenuous Times
ahead.
(By Associated Press)

QUEBEC, Aug. 8.--The fight Of the
international Typographical Union for
the forty-four hour week has broad
ened into battle against the open
shop, says SecretaryTreasurer j. W.
Hays, of Indianapolis, in his annual
report to it's convention opening here
today.
The printers union. Mr.. Hays said,
"is in the throes of the most. strenu-
Gus and what promises to be consid-
erably drawn out battle for the es-
tablishment of printing office condi
tons to which it is justly entitled by
reason of an agreement which it made
with employing printers more than
two years ago.
81 am of the opinion that had the
question of the forty -four hour week
been left solely to the printing office
employers and officers of printing
trades unions there would have been
little, if any, difficulty in putting it
into effect on May /, 1921. However,
non-union employers in other indus
tries evidently determined that were
the forty-four hour week to be univer-
sally established in the printing busi-
ness without difficulty it would set ap
example to workers in other industries
which would induce thom to make SIM
liar demands, and would establish a
precedent hard to overcome.
at was undoubtedly for this reason
that these non-union employers started
a publicity campaign against the idea
of shortening hours of labor in any in
dustry and established boycott upon
all union printing offices agreeing to
work under forty-four hour week con-
ditions. 1t was this threat of boycott
that induced employing printers to
start campaign in opposition to the
carrying out of the agreement.
Mr.. Hays declared he had mot the
least hesitancy in saying that this
fight will be won by the international
Photographed Union"
He added that the union was en-
titled to the conditions it sougth also
because of the conservative position
it took during the world war period
when members of the Typographical
union accepted smaller increases and
did more to keep industry moving than
did the members and representatives
of any other organization in the coun-
tryv
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
/ OL D { R Of
s |. .R PL Us
WILL FIX
PRICE
Economist Says Grower
Will Determine Market
Movement and Price of
Cotton Which Is AS it
Should Be.
By w. w. MORRISON

Ine big surplus is a big factor in
the market. For long time it has oc
cupied big place in the cotton mar
ket news and it is the one thing that
has been uppermost in the minds Of
many of those who are connected with
the cotton trade.
AS is usually the case wherever
what is unusual has been much in the
public mind, the Importance of the
carry-over has probably been some
what exaggerated. Should the new
crop come out slowly, its influence on
prices would no doubt be rapidly dis
sipated. However, should there be
anything like rush in the movement
of new cotton the effect would doubt
less be to carry prices down on ac-
count of the big carry-over. The
course of prices clearly depends upon
how the new crop is marketed.
AS a matter of fact, the big surplus,
or at least supply much larger than
has. as rule, been carried in the
past, has COME to stay as feature of
cotton affairs in this country. Events
have indicated this for a long time.
Before the war there was a rather
we'll defined trend in the direction of
shifting the location of the surplus
from Europe to America. The surplus
was carried in the Old World because
the Old World had the surplus money,
but now, since this country has become
the financial capitol of the world, it
is nothing more than normal that the
surplus in the supply of cotton should
be carried here.
Many things indicate that the ulti
mate outcome will be the farmers car
rying the entire crop until such time
as it is needed for immediate consump-
ton. 1t is obvious that whoever fl
nances the surplus will also largely
determine the movement and the price.
The shifting of this power, therefore,
from those who consume the cotton
to those who grow it is a move in the
direction of legitimacy and must make
for stability in cotton affairs.
The fact that in recent years cotton
has been producing only one-fourth to
one-fifth of the returns from south
ern farms demonstrates, l take it, that
the farmers are ready to take care of
the crop. AS matter of fact, the big
carryover, about which we have heard
so much, sustains this view. For, af
ter all, it was the tremendous shrin-
kage in values that made the situation
burdensome and not the amount Of
cotton that had to be carried For it
is obvious that at the highest prices
which prevailed before the war, or
even much higher, the farmers of the
south could have taken care of, with
out serious difficulty, far more cotton
than the existing supply, had the
shrinkage in values not been a factor
The fact is, it is the premature de-
velopment of this well-defined trend
and it's sudden injection as factor
into cotton affairs, that is responsible
for the hardships it has entailed. II
is entirely probable that had it beer
. brought about through the process OF
normal evolution the big carry over
or something like it, would have de
CONTINUED from page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
OWL To RESUME
Bic GAMBLING
It IS RUMOREO
Report Says That $4,000 Has
Been Deposited With Cor
eynment to Permit Operation

To be or not to be seems to be the
prevailing question concerning the
gambling concessions at MeXicali
and ri Juana, but Dame Rumor is
again forecasting an early resump-
ton of gambling in both places de
spite the fact that Governor Ybarra
recently said that under no circum
stances would such concession
be granted in the northern district of
Lower California.
The latest rumor has it that the
concessionaries have made an initial
payment of $4,000 and that both
gambling houses will be reopened in
the near future, but some of those
who are in close touch with eondi-
tions below the international boun-
Diary place little credence in the story,
thei, view of the situation being
that economic conditions in Lower
California are such that it would be
a losing proposition.
The Little Own" established dur
ing the Cantu regime as a gambling
house for colored people. was re-
opened recently but only japanese,
Chinese and Hindus We're allowed to
patronize it. The Japanese and
Chinese under the old system pro-
vided perhaps more per capita to the
Golfers of the Owl than any other
class of people, but at the present
time it is said that they have been
donating but little to the manage
ment across the gaming tables of the
Little Owl" Because of this condi-
ton of affairs it is the concensus of
opinion that little, if any, profit
would accrue from the opening of the
larger gambling house, because of
the great overhead expense and the
heavy tax levied by the Mexican gov
ernment. 1t is reported on good au-
thority that, during the last days of
gambling in Mexicali and Tia Juana,
prior to the abdcation of Colonel
Cantu, that the governments reve-
auc from the gambling concessions
amounted to more than $4,000
monthly.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
COPPERHEAD BITE
PROVES SERIOUS.

NAUVOO, Ala, Aug. 8.-Wil-
liam EdmOnds and his brother, Rev.
Albert EdmOnds, are seriously i'll
from the bite of a cOpperhead
snake, which attacked them during
religious meeting. The minister
told his congregation not to wary
as true believers are imperviOus to
the effects of such bites. The sur
geons treating them say William
will die.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
DISAPPOINTED WORK ERS
FIRE LUMBER YARD.

LONDON, Aug. 8.-Disappoint-
ed in their failure to obtain jobs in
a lumber yard which advertised for
so men, crowd of 5000 laborers
stormed the yard and set fire to
lumber valued at $1,00O,0OO. The
fire had done considerable damage
before 500 police could clear the
way for firemen to get at the blaze.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
ALL SESSIONS
IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Sin re-
sponse to requests from Los Ange-
les, San Diego, San Francisco and
Seattle, that some of the sessions
of the worlds disarmament confer
ence dealing with Pacific and Far
East problems be held there, Rep
resentatiye Kahn announced that
Secretary Hughes stated that all
sessions would be held in Washing
ton,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

Bishop William A. Quale, of the ST..
Louis diocese of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, father in law of Arthur
c. Burch, under arrest in connection
with the murder Of John b. Kennedy
at Los Angeles. knows nothing Of
Burchs movements he stated today.
He said his daughter had filed suit
for divorce from Burch several
months ago and it is now pending at
Lawrence, Kan. The Quale family
does not know Mrs. Madelaine Oben-
chain.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
SOLUTION OF
K { n Ne D !
SHOOTING
\ { A R
Man Arrested in Nevada
Denies knowledge of Slay-
ing; Woma in nCase Ad-
mits Seeing Him at Hotel.
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.-With
the return to this city today of Ar
thur c. Burch, friend of Mrs. NADIA
lynne Donna Connor Oberchain, now
in the county Jail, a Northwestern
University graduate. who was az
rested in Las Vegas, New, on susplc-
ion of having murdered j. Belton
Kennedy, Los Angeles broker, man:
phases of the case probably will be
cleared up, attaches of the sheriff's
office stated.
When arrested by the Las Vegas
sheriff, who took him from trans
continental limited, Burch admitted
his identity, waved extradition, ex-
pressed his willingness to return to
Los Angeles in the custody Of Deputy
Sheriff Nolan, but refused to make
any statement concerning his as
serted friendly relations with Mrs.
Obenchain, his purported vigil at
Kennedy's offices for two weeks, and
likewise refused to explain his
strange actions during the last two
weeks prior to the Staying of Mr..
Kennedy.
Deputy Sheriff Nolan reached Las
Vegas last night and Immediately
began to question the prisone
Burch had told the Las Vegas
sheriff that he had no connection
with the murder, and repeated this
denial to Deputy Sheriff Nolan.
When taken from the train by the
Nevada official, the suspects extra
ordinarily long suit case, which had
aroused the suspicious of the investi-
gators. was searched, but it did not
contain shotgun or any othef wea-
pom.
In an effort to locate the shotgun,
All Manning, chief of criminal inves-
tigation for the sheriff's department,
Undersheriff Biscailuz and Deputy
Sheriff Bright, returned to the Bev-
erly Glen cottage, scene of the trag-
edy. The territory around the house
and skirting the canyon road for sew
eral miles was thoroughly searched
but the shotgun was not found.
A search was also conducted for
the cousin" whose identity is yet un-
known, who visited Burch's room in
the hotel opposite Kennedy's office
on Broadway and who is believed to
be in a position to lend valuable as
sistance to the investigation The
toned by Burch during his residence
at the hotel and at the time she
called him on the telephone she
failed to give her name, instructine
the hotel management to tell Burcf
his "cousin" had called.
Wncr questioned about this mys
terieus "ccusin," Burch deeiiref t.
make any statement to Depnt,
Sheriff Nolan, but later adnirte;
that Mrs. Oberchain had called o.
him at his hotel.
At the county Jail here, Mrs. Oben
chain declared that she believed tina
Burch had nothing to do with th
shooting. She said he was an old col
lege friend of hers and that she ha,
met him here only few times whel
he had called on her at her room il
a hotel.
JJynINCTON Mich Aup g.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
ARMISTICE DAY
is AGREEABLE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.--The
Chinese government has notified
the state department, it was an
nounced today, that November H.,
would be agreeable as the date for
the conference on the limitations
of armaments and the discussion of
Far Eastern questions. The Off
cial notification that the Japanese
government had accepted that date
is still awaited.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Coast League

Coast League
Vernon T, 7, San Francisco 2, 6.
(Second game 10 innings).
Oakland 6, d, Seattle 5. 4.
Sacramento 7, 3, Seattle 5, a.
Portland 6, 6, Salt Lake 5, 8.
National League
Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 5.
New York 7, Chicago 2.
ST. Louis II, Boston 0.
No others scheduled
American League
New York 2, Chicago 0. Called ir
fifth; rain.
Cleveland A, Philadelphia 3.
st. Louis s, Washington 3.
No others scheduled
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
PROSPERITY 7 !
AND PEACE:
YbARRA
HOPE
Governor of Lower CalifOr-
MIA Tells of His Aims and
Ambitions for People of
Northern District.

10 see his territory prosperous, to
have its people enjoying peace, to have
a better understanding between citi-
zens who live north and south of the
border, really only an imaginary line,
for, in commercial and other pursuits,
the people of the two countries could
have much in common, to master the
severe economic conditions prevailing
in his district. to build schools, roads,
water, severe and electric light plants
in each town and to surround all of
his prospective construction and hopes
with an unfailing loyalty to his gov
ernmentf These are the ambitions
of Senor Epigmenio Ybarra, governor
of the northern district of Lower Cali
fornia, says a writer in the San Diego
Union who interviewed the governor
when he opened his summer capital at
Tia Juana.
A square-set man of slightly less
than average height, whose smile
lights up a pleasing face and whose
eyes as well as tongue speak straight
to the mark in conversation, who has
the grace and dignity hereditary in
the better families of his country, is
Governor Ybarra.
The governor is native of the ter
ritory he governs. He knows its peo-
pie, the grizZled ranchers of his coun-
try visit with him and their manner
of greeting conveys the impression
that he had friends, many and good
ones, too, before he was summoned by
President Obregon to direct affairs in
the rich and fertile territory below
the line.
"Roads, schools, public buildings
and many, many other improvements
are what we need and what we hope
for, but Mexico is facing a somewhat
stringent economic condition and we
must bring our improvements about
gradually" began Governor Ybarra.
"What a magnificent territory we
have here in the rough, and were it
not for article 27 of our constitution,
which prohibits aliens of Mexico from
from owning land within certain dis
tances of the border, our development
probably would be much faster"
Governor Ybarra, for years engaged
in banking and mercantile work before
assuming the governorship, the first
public office he ever held, as would
be expected from training in civil life,
loves to speak in figures and finances.
His conversation indicates that he's a
thinker and a builder and when a
thought is born it must be put into
penciled figures to prove its solidity
In this line the executive is devoting
much attention to proposed con-
structio nat Mexicali, and he has just
asked contractors to submit tentative
bids on the construction of 35 houses
for government employees at Mexicali
This project, with interest included
on the deferred payments, totals al
investment of $4,000, for the plar
of construction is to be on the pay-as
. you go method. The government il
to have the houses built and pay fo
them in 10 years, meantime renting
them to employees at sum equal t.
the governments investment, whicl
| Governor Ybarra figures would b
Y cheaper than the rent the empolye
are now paying in Calexico. The gov
ernor is prompted to this plan becaus