davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-09
Tea Market Outlook
10 Optimistic

Calcutta, June THAT the inter
ference with labor troubles and ma
tionahsts movements have made with
the tea industry in India is not ir-
reparable, was the opinion expressed
by the majority of the delegates at
the annual meeting of the Indian Tea
Association recently held here. In
spite of the excessive stocks now on
hand and the continuance of labor
difficulties, most of the tea growers
and exporters are viewing the mar
ket outlook with considerable optim
ism.
The chairman of the association, in
his address, condemned the govern
ment for allowing the non-co-opera-
tion movement to develop as it has,
rather than dealing with it, in it's in
fancy.
In speaking of the labor situation
he said: "a
The majority of estates are at
present short of labor. l consider
that our policy should as hitherto be
directed towards the settlement and
contentment of our labor, and their
well-being must continue to receive
as in the past our most sympathetic
consideration. I doubt if any indus
try does more for its labor than the
tea industry, and if our labor is left
alone by unscrupulous agitators ]
personally have no fear for the fu-
ture Of the industry, and in our pros
perity lies the well-being of our la
bor."
The Indian tea industry received a
great blow in the loss of Russia as a
market for cheap grades of tea
Hitherto English and American buy
ers have been satisfied with only the
finest grades. Indian tea interests
have sent agents to America, seek
ing to create market for cheap tea
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-09
League of Foreign Born
Voters Makes Suggestion

New York, June THE League of
Foreign Born Voters has suggested
standardized celebration of Inde-
pendence Day, which calls for holding
of "Civil Court Of Honor" in every
city and hamlet in the country, feat
uring pageant illustrative of epochs
in American history
The League maintains that the inn
migrant is confused by the waving of
flags and conglomeration Of sound
that greets him on the. Fourth of
July, and that no organized attempt
to interpret to him the meaning of
the day is made. ~
Parades are suggested to give a
true conception of the cultural con-
tribution of the foreign-born citizens.
There should be floats or tableaux
depicting in panorama the. eras of
Discovery, Exploration, Colonization,
Signing of the Declaration of Inde-
pendehce, Birth of the. American
Flag, Winning of the. West, Free
dom for the Slaves, Industrial Growth
of the Nation and America and the
World War.
The Boy Scouts of America have
volunteered personally to invite new
citizens to be guests of the commu-
nifty.
Speeches should be directed to
practical ends. the league believes,
tending to hasten the speaking of
English and the reading Of American
newspapers, and to encourage the
native born to show real neighborli-
ness by ceasing the use of offensive
nicknames.
Distribution of flags and message
from the President, with proclama-
tions by the governors and mayors
also were urged, with the suggestion
that motion pictures depicting the
progress of American democracy and
slides containing quotations from the
addresses of famous Americans be
introduced.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-09

Japan has "Yellow Menace" as
well as California and other Pacific
coast states. During and after the
war boom, Japanese employers inn
ported coolies and operatives from
Korea and China to work in their tex
tile mills, mines and smelters. Now
the native Japanese workers consider
the presence of this alien labor a
grievance and their attitude toward
these invaders is the same as the
attitude of white labor on the Pacific
coast toward the Japanese. Because
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-09

European royalty as rule has al
ways stunned May weddings. The
one notable exception in recent years
was that Of the King Of Spain and
Princess Ena Of Battenberg, and the
royal bride and bridegroom narrowly
escaped being blown to pieces by q
bomb while returning from the cere-
niony. ,ottS
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-09
Cotton Industry
Surpasses Pre-War Output

Warsaw, June 8.-Official figures
Published recently by the Polish Min
istry of Trade and Commerce reveal
the fact that the cotton industry in
Lodz during the first three months
of 1922 surpassed the pre-war out
put. Export to Western Europe,
the Mmistry's report shows, is on the
increase, due largely to the importa..
tion of American raw materials.
Lodz is the largest cotton manufac-
turing center in Continental Europe,
and second only to Manchester, Eng
land, in factory facilities.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-09

Nearly half the 100000 inhab-
itants Of Belgium are savings-bank
depositors. The depositors have an
average credit of 427 francs.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-09

Of the California question the Japan
ese find it difficult to handle this mat.
ter as the cases are considered identi-
cal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-09

Every time the carp breathes i
moves 1886 bones and muscles.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-09

Fire stands third as a cause for &C
cidental deaths in the United State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-09

Subscribe to The Unaon Tins..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
The,Lunber Industry
NEWS OF INTEREST TO KLAMATH LUMBERMEN

/, technical in character. The cntranc,
salary for forest assistant I'M the for
est service will ordinarily bb fixed at
$500 and for the Indian ervice n,
$1,000 to $3.50.
Cecil also announced that on
March 30 and so, there will Sc held a
civil service examination fort grazing
assistant throughout the western
states. These examinations are to fill
positions In connection " ith range
Investigations and grazingI admins,
tration on the national i.orests, To
pass this examination the applican;
must not only have teclsricai training
In plant physiology and uange botony
but also some practical experience in
range problems and the handling Of
livestock on the range, rhe entrance
salaries vary from si5Olo to $500
per year depending on / be- qualifca-
tons OF those that pass and the va.
caucies that may exist at she time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
More Trained Men Are
Needed in Forestry

PORTLAND, March 16.--More
technically trained men are needed In
government forestry work is the
statement of District Forester George
II. Cecil OF Portland. in calling attcn.
tIon TO he special examinations to be
held the latter part of March for for
eat assistant and grazing assistant
throughout the western states.
"The spread OF The forestry idea
throughout the United States during
the past few years" said Cecil. has
been most marked. The creation Of
two new forest experiment stations
by the federal government during the
past year and the Introduction OF
bills In congress for several more
stations. as well as the widespread
interest being manifested in the two
general forstry bills now before con
gress. are an indication that the
country as q whole Is realizing the
seriousness of the forest problems o'
the country"
These problems call for an early
solution and here Is an unparalleled
opportunity for trained foresters.
whether they enter government work
or whether they become associated
with lumber associations. as logging
engineers with lumber companies, or
with pulp and paper concerns. or
whether they enter the teaching
field"
Cecil calls especial attention TO
an examination to be held throughout
the rniied States on March % and
IS for forest assistant for the forest
service and Indian service. Forest OF.
ficers stated that this exanrnation
can be successfully passed only by
men who have taken n course in for.
estry as the questions are highly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
sSPOM5
English Boxing Fans
Exhibit Enthusiasm

LONDON. March i5.a-With fou,
home champions expected to uphold
their titles during the coming tive
months. and the prospect OF seeing
Carpenter again in a London ring
English en,huiasts are following the
boxing game closely, l
George Cook recently dCfSated by
Carpenter returns 10 the rihw on
March %. meeting Joe Sncckct, the
English chamhica. iu,a match BABEL.
led the British EmpiS hcavy.weie-
championship. II Is expected thar this
same hill includes bout between Joe
Fox, the holder Of the feather.
weight belt. and the Belgian, Arthur
Wyns, which has been postponed
from this month because the former
fell victim 10 the influence epid.
emic. Wyns has already beaten one
English featherweisht champion,
Mike Honeyman.
Boy Mccormick. who lost last No.
yember 10 Ted Kid" Lewis. the
mtddleweieht holder wcll-known IN
America, will meet Jack Bloomfield
two weeks later to decide future pos
session of the light heavyweight
belt. now held by Mccormick.
Lewis Is also recovering from an
attack OF the "flu" and Is ed
to be in perfect condition for his
match with Carpenter which. accord.
Ing to present arrangements. will he
held here about the middle OF April.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
Theater Price Stronger
. . . Q . .
But It's Not Any Higher

The price OF admission to Sat.
urday's matinee will be stronger
than usual said Ted white. man
sger OF the strand theatre today.
Forced 10 raise the price eh
Films going ups"
Not a higher price" said the
manager. Stronger. One onion
Is the price OF admission TO satur.
days matinee for all the Kids In
town. The box office receipts 20 to
the strikers relief kitchen. II takes
lots OF onions TO keep the kitchen
going BY the way. the matinee
bill is as strong as the price OF ad-
-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
ROLAND HICKS upON
HORsE THEFT CWAV0t,

Roland Hicks. nn Indian OF the
klamath Indian reservation. will he
given hearing before 4, =, Commits
siccnr hcrt c. Thomas this afternoon
on u charge OF having last Decem
bor stolen n horse belonging to Mar.
vim Williams who resides several
miles above Chiloquin on the spraguc
river. and to have traded the same To
prcw Campbell ut My. where the
animal was latcr found.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
Personal \ Iention

o,n,,n,, -, ~. n,,, ,,urn hn.n,,,
w,,,, =, ,,,,,, =, ,,. ,r,,,, J.. ,,u
conya,escinr and vii, be able TO ns
sumo h,r duties at q ,c head OF IN,
home economies dcvs rtmcnt IN tn,
local hish school Mo nday morning
During Miss peuxhc VI, "a illness, Mrs
ROLAND Wright, who Il . u graduate OF
q PHILADELPHIA school Of home econ.
omics, took charge OF She classes.
" n w,,a. tray ,linr nren, I,
,h,r,, a, On. shns,, pyision n, IN,
s,,,h,r, r,c,,,, comm vny Ia IN tho
eli, ,,,,,,s ,,,,r ,om,u nm, b,s,,sss
II, ia .,,,n,,r n, IN, " hit, Pelican
a. =, ,. ,
-, " IT,. ,.,."
49,, "A ,,I1 ,,.,.,r wnln, ,,.. .hA
..,, -. - T -, A., -, ., n, a,,.,,a.
80,
"r an" M'S' "''"" N'r's''''
Iormer'E ", "a" ''s'' i''' ''.''e"
"o'' W n'"N' '"''' """,', ."" "','
taken mousse W GOV 'N'''" N'"'"
street
T. Barney Is registered at the Ar
cadc from san Francisco.
VIII Campbell, was brstness risi'
tor here yesterday from MS homo NJ
Lorelia.
Al ID short manager OF IN" whit"
Pelican hotel. was passenger on
this mornings train Tor san Francis
c" after spending several days here
attending To business.
Among yesterday arrivals NJ the
Hall we're Tim 'onneii. Merrill: e.
~ Long Sisson; w. NJ 'ha'mcrA
Weed Merle = hiisor"' langell vac
ley = r. MAKER Macdoei ana - u
Herrif"rd' 'hiloauin'
e. W, "owen' prominent mer
chant o' 'htlodn'n' IL her" today !
iooSing at"r business interests IN
TINS city He Is registered Mt the
HAN.
'o"" N''s's' """ o""S '"' N"'s"y
olo'k mere mas returned 70 his nome
IN oakland att"r spending IN" past
month attending 10 business IN this
city
Mr' ana MRS. y ~ Nnsei' VINO
nave pcen ers'uins n e"' canal
street have moved TO kelseyvillc,
California
Mr. ana Mrs H. Tice and family
spent several days her" on business
returning TO their home In Shilo'
quin yesterday.
Mrs H. T. Murdock was a business
visitor her" yesterday from her home
on tho Keno road
W 7. Le" Is reported to he sorl'
'usly III with pneumonia at his home
On walnut street HIS condition "
better today. however.
Mrs Eta VI kilgorc OF bonanza
$ guest OF her dangher Miss hess
OF this city. she expects to
'emain several days
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
GoLDrHwAITE LEAVES

J. o. Goldthwaite left this morn
ing for Portland. where he expects
TO remain on business for several
days. Mrs. Goldthwaite. who spent
few days in this city with her
husband after his recent arrival
from San Francisco. returned to
her home AZ Pine Ridge this NOR
ning. \. ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
jcNTIlAY NOTICE

Tnkon NJ on or about october 10.
1881 I Brlndle stoe, about 2 ycara
old, Weighing 500 pounds. branded
on rlght hip dash y tconncctcd) ono
under cut IN riRhk ear ono swallow
fork IN LETT car. Tho owner can
cinim same by paying tho costs aud
feed therefore by calling on q, ",
Hunt ON my ranch I mile north
shasta school house. ~ miles north
west OF Mnlin.
u, n, HUNT. 1923
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
McGAvlC IN CITY

r o. McGavic, manager OF the
Macdoel Lumber company, Is a
Klamath Falls business visitor to-
day. lie is stopping at the White
Pelican.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a candy and cooked food
sale, in the room adjoining the Hall
hotel on Saturday March ~. begin
ming AT 10 q. m. ls.l1.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

FOR RENT--,or will scli on easy
terms finc dairy farm, own irrlRn'
tion and part In alfalfa. y, &, Cart.
son, boS 1875, klamath Fnlla. Orc,
i6.2i-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

TO TRADE--Onc ar two lots or mo.
tor boat FOR good used light ear
Box 7, u. n, Herald, 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
NEW TODAY

. Members and friends OF Scaudia
Lodge don't forget Friday night. Reg.
nlar meeting \ to y o'clock. Social
with refreshments y to ~ O'Clock
iEs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

Marshfield--Big logging camp op.
ening on Cunningham creek.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

Snappy styles In spring footwear
for ladies. Now ready. J. T.. Enders l.
Co. l5-l6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

Expert on springs for your cuah
Ions ut the Oregon Harness company.
ith a klamath ats. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

Pendleton--Shell OIL company
planning construction OF $4,000
building here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

Spring styles In John Kelly"
footwear for women now ready. J. T..
Enders a Co. I5.is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

a. No I fir and pine limbs mixed
Phone y. VI, Hcilbronncr. 1861 or
W. e, Dali. litW. 1918.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

Our new spring styles In footwear
have just arrived. J. 4. Enders a Co.
1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

FOR RENT -- Bcdroom. reasonable: /:
furnace heated. Inquire tsS Pine
st. phone 2OSJ. 1918
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

q, u, HUNT. 1919
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
RAILWAY JOINS
In PUBLICITY
FOR SANTA FE
{B, The Associated Prest.)

Santa Fe, July 13.--Advertislng
on an extensive scale of the 21Oth
anniversary of the Santa Fe fiesta
has been commenced by the Santa
Fe lines, it is shown in letters from
w. j. Black, passenger traffic
manager, to Hugh II. Williams,
corporation commissioners. All
roads in New Mexico will join in a
rate of fare and third for the
round trip, the traffic advises.
The July issue of the circular
which is distributed to ticket
agents of foreign lines throughout
the United States and to Santa Fe
agents in Kansas, Colorado and
Arizona, is devoted entirely to the
fiesta. The circular is in colors, on
high grade book paper. and con-
tains nine half-tone illustrations
Of the ancient capital and its
unique pageant.
The fiesta dates for this year are
September 4, and 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
GASOLINE CONSUMERS
AT MERCY OF COMBINE
SAYS TRADE BOARD

Washington, July 13.-Assertins
that "monoplistic situation" with
respect to gasoline prevailed over
the entire country, due to the fact
that an interlocking stock owner
ship in the several Standard Oil
companies have perpetuated the
very monopolistic control which the
courts sought to terminate, the
federal trade commission recon-
mended in report to congress to-
day the enactment of legislation
prohibiting common stock owner
ship in corporations which have
been members of a combination dis
solved under the Sherman law"
Dealing specifically in the report
with conditions in the gasoline
trade in Montana and adjacen,
states, where the commission de-
clared the crude petroleum produ-
Ger and the gasoline consumer
were both at the mercy of the
Standard through a monopolistic
position perfected in 1920 anti
1921" by requirements of the stan
dard Oil company - Indiana, the
commission reported the conclus
ion that conditions in other Sec
tions Of the country are not radi-
cally different"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
RAIL SH0PMAN
BADLY Beaten
BY UNION MEN
Entire Roundhouse Crew of
NJ. K. & T. Railway at
That Point Goes on Walk
out; Trains to Stop.
iBy The Associated Press.l

Muskogee, Okla, July 13.--
Frank owens, employed at the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas shops
here, was seized by a band of about
20 men, said to be strikers, as he
was leaving duty late today. He
was beaten over the head and car
ried away in an automobile. There
were five cars in the kidnapping
party, witnesses said. All availa-
BILE police officers were sent in
pursuit.
The entire roundhouse crew Of
the st. Louis and San Francisco
railroad here went on strike today
in sympathy with the striking
shopmen. The 'valkout, according
to officials, will seriously hamper
service.
Unless men can be hired by to-
morrow morning to replace the
roundhouse strikers, service on the
Frisco will virtually cease on the
branch from Fayetteville, Ark, to
Okmulgee, officials says. The
strikers include engine wipers,
firemen and laborers. Tonight
there was no one at the round
mousse except clerk and the gen.
eral foreman.
A committee of striking shop
men visited the roundhouse this
morning and induced the night
force, about to go off, duty to
strike after senoIng out all en-
gines' The day force did not ap-
pear for work,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
700 MEXICAN REBELS
DEFEAT 1900 MEN
OF THE FEDERAL ARMY
By The Associate. Press, +,

Nogales, Ariz.. July 13.-Seven
hundred rebels under SGeneral
Juan Carrazsco routed attacking
government troopsf 1900 strong,
led by General Avalardo Rodriguez
in battle Tuesday about 80 miles
from Mazatlan, Sinaloa, according
to unconfirmed advices received
on the border today.
After the rout, the advices ad-
ded, many federal soldiers joined
Carrazsco, whose band now is be-
lleved to number more than 1000.
The government is reported to be
rushing reinforcements to the
Mazatlan zone in preparations for
another attack. All government
troops stationed in Sonora, it is
said, have been sent south to Sina-
loa.
The number of casualties in
battle was not contained
In the reports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
bURCH DEMANDS
DISMISSAL FOR
BEING WITNESS
Man Jointly Charged With
Murder With Mrs. 0ben-.
chain Is Excused From
TeStifying at Trial.
(By The Associated pr.ss. !,

Los Angeles, July 13.-1Arthul
c. Burch, .co-defendant witt
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, who
now is on trial for the muI1es
Of J. Belton Kennedy, was called
as a witness by the prosecution
today, but on objection by his
counsel, did not testify.
Burch, who is charged with
having shot Kennedy at the in.
stigation of Mrs. Obenchain
faced her from the witness chain
as she sat at the counsel table
but no sign of recognition passed
between them. He. replied to a
question asking his name, otter
which his counsel objected to his
tesifying unless the Indictment
against him was dismissed. When
the prosecution stated that It
W uld not be dismissed, Burch
was excused and returned to his
cell in the county Jail.
The principal witness today was
Paul Roman, convict, who prev
iously testified that in several
conversations at the county Jail
and in letters written to him
while he was in Folsom prison,
Mrs. Obenchain sought to have
him give, false testimony for her.
Roman was recalled at the re.
quest of the defense for further
cross s-examination. He testified
that his real name was Paul o.
manowski, and that his parents
reside in Peru, Ill.
Two Mushy Letters
The defense introduced two
more letters which Roman iden-
titled as having been written to
MIN by Mrs. Obenchain while
he was In Folsom prison. In one
of them he said he was spending
his leisure time writing ro-
nance in which there was to be
"a girl, cottage, and a machine
Ihe girl l have already picked"
he wrote, and followed it with
a description of Mrs. Obenchain.
The automobile he described as
pe1ng of the same make as that
owned by j.. D. Kennedy, father
or the slain man. The letts
ended: my mind is constantly
with you and my thoughts are
always of you, also dreams. And
besides am utterly lonesome and
blue" ''''
Mrs. j. ID. Kennedy also testi-
Ileo today telling Of her attempts
70 persuade Mrs. Obenchain not
TO communicate with her son.
as she objected to Bolton keeping
company with a married woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
EX-S0LD!ERS TO GET
GOOD entertainment 7

Especial Correspondence to The JOurnal.)
Las Cruces, N. M, July 10
Directors and members of the
chamber Of commerce will enter
tain the vocational men in train
ing at the New Mexico College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts at
smoker in the Temple of Agricul-
ture next Monday evening.
The program arranged by the
entertainment committee includes
vocal and instrumental music, rap
i'd fire cartoons, monologues, and
brief talks by DR.. II. L. Kent. pres
ident of State College; George M.
Clark. president of the chamber,
and two representatives to be Sc
lected by Joe Quesenberry post OF
the American legion.