davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-02

like that soon grew into intense hat
red OF the Briton and when the latter
came TO America II was without much
difficulty that match between them
was arranged.
Tom Allen. another Engllshman,
who had won the heavyweight cham
pionship under London ring rules,
trained Mitchell for the battle.
Corbett had with him the old
crowd that conditioned him for the
Sullivan fight. When the day OF
battle arrived both were in wonder
full condition. but Mitchell was under
the double handicap OF more years
and fewer pounds.
Corbett. never in an am!able mood
before a fight. was in a towering
rage at ringside because OF the ef-
forts that had been made to stop the
contest. These. however. were unsuc-
cessful.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-02

from n lIfo OF misery as tho wife OF a
scoundrol
The long race In an added scene
In the screen version OF BLACK Beau
ty" prepared by Mr. and Mrs George
Randolph Chester from the world ia
nous book by Anna Scwcll. The ori.
glnal story left Black Beauty, rap
Idly recovering from the effects OF
his hardshlpB as n cab horse. at the
BlOmcfIeld home near Squire Cor
don's estate. Iilrtwick Hail. TO that
point the screen version adheres ac-
curatoly and faithfully 20 the sewell
narrative In every detail. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester have performed their
difficult task with all reverence and
devotion, and the wild race f. added
as Il dramatic and spectacular climax
to the great vitagraph special pro
ductIiOn.
BLACK Beauty" will bc shown at
the Liberty theatre for the last time
tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-02
At the Theafcrs
THE STAR


The distance between the carefree.
romantic days OF old Spain, and the
drudging. dragging hours OF the
basement shop girl, lies between
the characters OF Mayme Ladd and
Rosa Aware. both OF which are
portrayed by Mabel Normand in
what Happened to Rosa" the pop
ular condolences latest Goldwyn
picture. directed by Victor schert-
Finger. which comes to the Star
theatre tonight.
The eyes OF Mayme Ladd are
hopeless: the slump OF her tired
body means aloud, whats the
usc?" Then in twinkllng the
mysterious personality OF Rosa AL
yaro transfigures the lifelcss little
shop girl. Her eyes become brilliant,
her manner dashing, her body as
audaciously poised as n flower on its
stem. One moment Miss Normand
Is Nancy Ladd, drab and unln-
teresting. and the next she Is Rosa,
beautiful. fascinating.
In addition to this skilful bit OF
character portrayal is the irrepres-
siblc Normand humor that puts q
laugh into every food OF the film.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-02
kAY-O ENDED
LAST WORLDS
CHAMPS FIGHT
BN MAN BiITHASAR

when Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter meet July II will be the
second time that an international
battle for the worlds heavyweight
championship under Marquis Of
Quecnsberry rules has been fought.
To the late Charlie Mitchell, the
great English champion, and Jim
Corbett belongs the honor a having
met In the first international con-
test under these rules with the pad.
ded mitts.
Two years before his fight with
Mitchell the American had won the
heavyweight championship Cf the
world in the first contest for the title
an which the big gloves were used
and Queensberry rules prevailed, but
ne took the honors frcm an Ameri-
can-good old John l.,
The fight between Mitchell and
Gorbett, which took place in Jack
sonville, Fla, on Jan, %, 1894. was
won by Corbett by clean knockout
In the third round. II was a grudge
affair, IL ever there was one.
Grudge Grows
Bad blood had existed between the
men almost from the day that Cor
bett had battered the Boston Strong
Boy" into a state OF helplessness in
81 rounds. Mitchell had belittled
Corbett's victory, declaring that Sui
livan at the time was nothing more
than an old man, and that any good
Fighter should have stopped him in q
few rounds,
The impetuous and highly-strung
Corbett. always sensitive 10 criticism,
imme mediately conceived a violent dis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-02
TIL; LIBERTY

Racing for a greater prize than any
purse ever posted at track. Harry
Blomefield rode Black Beauty cross
country against Jack Beckett on
Lightning. Again and again the posi-
tions OF the racers changed, through
many chance happenings and desper-
ate risks taken by one and then the
other OF the riders. For Beckett,
bankrupt and bounded by bailiffs, u
fortune and a girl he desired depend
cd upon the outcome OF the race.
Harry rode TO save Jessie Gordon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-02

NJ. Lakl Judges Iohn Kontz.
Rt bert Chcyno; Clerks-R. e. Short.
jay FHirClO, e. A. I'M
Poo valley Judge e. l.. Moore.
J ", Van Motor. Gle, Is-F. ~. Kos-
tor, H. H. Roberts, LpW Griffith.
DrIry Judcr1--Il. s. Odon, W. l.,
Wolch; Clcrhn John A. Jones. q. G.
And"'sou, =. Thomas.
Klamath Luor- JudgcR - II. II.
Wnmplor, lnmoH Straw: Clerks e.
lInrpH, John hlBby. T.. d. Courtadc.
Pine GruYo Judges John Shep.
pord. Gus j IIllyard; Clcrk8-A. X.
Campbell, Il. T., Bradbury, E Ellis
Young.
Odoll Iudgcs--Wm H. Brock. +.
". Glcayos; Clerks Anna williams,
I'd, ROurkc. i, II. Funk,
plrynn Judges -- II. SnowROOsc,
Il W Tower: Clcrks-D. Il. DOlcn,
=. ". Anderson, s. Padgctt
illdcbrnnd JudgcH- Charles n.
Flarkus, J. N. Anderson; Clerks -
J"a.o y. brow. J. @. Wright J. =. Col
ahnn.
Swan Judges A. r.. Bcnslntor,
+. l.. Applcgatc; Clorks-H, II.
Wood, r. G. Colman. l.. @. stiles.
AlgOma Judges - George G.
North. W uhrman; Clerks - Geo.
IIagclstcln, John Il. IIagclstcIn, Ray
r. COX.
wood Judges Il. \. Neon,
Charles Copeland: Clerks -- Edna
romoroy. Anna Hickman, J. II. Wise.
SpraRu" River Judges G. ".
Warren. J. e. Edsal. J e. Edsal;
Warren, J. e. Edsal; Clcrks-James
Bell, y. GIyan. Harry Nichols
ChilOquln-Judgcs-R e. Sphinx.
4. Il Tenbrook: Clerks - ". NJ
skcon. Joseph $. Ball. Charles s
Hood
valna - Judgcs-R VI. wclmer
Lewis PauAcy: Cl"rks-B. y. VOL.
ford. Asa r. Miller. \. r I.angell
Lost River Judges ]. o. Hama.
kcr. Stella Bovine: ClorkB-K J
Bold. J.. G. Horn. ~ Hllah johnson
Topsy Judges " l.. Frain. Maj
Spencer. Clerk Mrs ". l.. Frain,
Perry Hamilton. Mrs. Mary Spencer
..-...f.f. f...H..... fHF.r....... HINT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-02
Merit Tuesday is
Special Election
CONTINUED from Page -


Ida Grimes. n. u. Newbanks.
Clorks- Mrs. Harry Poole, Nct,!'
SCwbanks. Mrs. Eva Leonard; Night
board. Judgns-A l.. wishard KIRK
Steer: Clerks Mrs. willard Smith
Horace Dunlap, James y. IlowIo.
Precinct s. Day board, Judges --
Stacy Balm. Effic Garcclon: Clerk
=. II. Matt. Jennie Wilson. Lillian
WhItmorc: Night board. Judges s-E
N. Chilcotc, J. u. Chambers; Clerks
Edith VI. Delzcll. Florence Drchcr
Charles Garcclon.
Precinct 9-DHy board, Judges
Naudo X. VIII, Nellie Sandman.
Clerks-Laura Miller. Lillian owens.
Sarah a. Smith; Night board, Judges
j. II. Bryant, Oswald Mcissner;
Clerks Mabel McIssncr. Frcida Bry'
ant, Melvin Miller.
Precinct 10 Day Board. Judges
Alex. Nosler. Fred. &. DeChaine;
CIerks-NcllIc NJ Cantrall, Golda
Finnall. Bella Parker.
Judges and Clerks for the County
LangelI Valloy-Judges-E. w,
WIlkerson, II. y. Winnard: Clerks
Il. G. Cowlcy. W. ID. Campbell, W. II.
Pankey,
MalIn Prccinct--Judgos -- Jennie
A. Crandnll, 4. Kalcna; Clcrks-W.
r.. Burrls, Anton Petrasek, Frank
Zumpfe,
Tule Lake-Judgcs-J. II, Hobbs
q. W. offield; Clerks James Whit
lock, w. +. Fruits. +. l.. Pope.
Merrill-Judges- Guy Merrill
e. Bowman: Clerks-Clyde Bradley
A. l.. Coan, Fred Stukcl.
Midland -- Charles Ager'
James Hory: Clerks-W. j. Worden,
J. A. Hunnicutt. A. v Davidson
Worden-Judges-C. j. McCoiium'
w. Il. Gordon: Clerk-Lulu Veit' H.
l.. yeit, Bon. Gay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-02
Portland pa.

Portland pa
pcrs announce
that the county
court ~ 10 stop
sIooning In auto
mobiles. They
never were able
10 do IL when
buggics were In
use, their luck
with autos IL
doubtful, ANA
the next gencr-
alton viii be
doing ulcif
spOonIug In air
planes. - Cun-
don Globe and
Times.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-02

Jimmy Walsh, manager OF tho
Newark. y. j.. baseball team, Of tho
International League, has run up n
record ~ his own--Hnd he's pretty
proud Of II. lIc made at least one
nit gay for 30 days and averaged
sos viii tho stick.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-02

See TuDhllI about painting phono
1888. 2-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-02
NEW TODAY

Tuthill, lie doca kalaominlng.
Phone 1888, 2sS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-02

For hire large and small cars
Phone 1856.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-02

Call 1876 for your taxi 2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-02

A good bed ana u good bnln 30 60
lonlnl Rooms, i'm, near Main -. 2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-02
IaOkEn FOOD SAFE

The W'omHn's Missionary Society
Of the VI T., church will hold u Cook.
I'd food sale, consisting Of home made
bread pi"H. cak" and salads, ~ the
JohnHtOnc Furnitur" store Saturday.
June ith. ?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-02

For SALE Ford i-ton truck,
1917 model, Soc Louie Angus, Met.
rOpOlitnn Hotel 2.5"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-02

LOST-A bunch Of Kcya. Return to
lliO Main. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-02

FOR SALE Fumcd Oak buffet. A37
3rd, ST. Phone i2gW, e."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-02

Palnts. oils and ynrnIRh. W T.. and
J, H. Patterson, l27 ith 81. Phone
lGGW, or RoH. 63lR -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-02

win exchange full silo iron bed
and springa for "a bed ana y VIZ"
spring. 7il walnut 90
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
NO SIGN YET
OF IRISH PEACE
Delegates Meet Again To-
day, But Only for In
formal Conversation"
MAY HAVE SEEN
GEORGES PROPOSAL

LONDON. Nov. %. Omitted Press)
The Irish delegates met Premier
Lloyd George and his advisers in an
Informal conference here today.
An official statement issued after
the meeting declared there was only
Informal conversation" and con-
tanned no announcement OF the Is
sues discussed.
The Irish delegation included Ar
thur Grifiths. Michael Collins and
d. l. Barton. Austen Chamberlain
and Lord Birkenhead, accompanied
the British Premier.
It was believed Lloyd George
placed before the Sim Feiners the
alternative proposals" which he in
tends to make to Ulster. II waf
known that he had invited them tc
inspect the proposals and give their
view on them before he presented
them formally to Ulster.
The continued illness Of Sir james
Craig caused postponement OF his
scheduled meeting with Lloyd
George. Sir James Is expected "a
see the Premier. however. before he
leaves for Belfast TO spend the
weekend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
FIFTY WOMEN
INFINAL RED
CROSS DRIVE
Workers Close Campaign by
Soliciting for Member
ship on Streets
SOME APPEAL FOR
EXTENSION OF TIME

Red Cross workers made their ap-
pearance on the two main business
streets today. Market and King. and
made things lively for those men
and women who did not wear a Red
Cross button OF this years cam
paign. There were more than fifty
women solicitors, and through this
street campaign they were able to
"come up" with some persons who
had not otherwise been approached.
Now that the campaign as arrang-
ed is practically over, there are many
committees who having been un-
fortunate in getting in touch with the
people OF their districts, are asking
that they be given an extension OF
time, There is no arrangement for
this however. and while officially the
campaign ends tomorrow, member
ships will be received at any time
during the year.
Mrs. J. Monteith Jackson. state
chairman, made a trip through low
er Delaware yesterday and viii re-
turn today to make later calls.
Through the kindness OF the Whining
ton Auto Company. Mrs. Jackson has
been provided with a car, free OF
charge as one way of aiding
CONTINUED On Page Nine)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
$50 MORE ARRESTS
IN CITY LAST YEAR

The annual report OF superinten-
dent OF Police George Black for the
fiscal year ending June so. 1921,
Just issued, shows 49s arrests for in
toxication during the year as COM
pared with 2s5 during the preceding
year.
The total number Of arrests was
se70. an increase Of $50 over that Of
1920, OF this number 40S were wo-
men. The arrests made for viola
tions Of the trafic laws totaled $50
while so7 were charged with assault
and battery.
The list Of occupations given by
prisoners shows that ehauneurs
headed the list. 1as being arrested
one clergyman was also listed.
During the year 20 men we're dis
missed from the force and seven re-
signed. The report Of Captain Of
Detectives Benson shows that 542
robberies we're reported and stolen |
property valued at s5s,O55.7s was re-
In his recommendation the su-
asks that a prison van
be purchased to transport prisoners
TO the workhouse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
CHECK ON
TAX DECISION
dupont Company May Is
sue Statement About 1t
To Stockholders
HELD NOT TAXABLE
IN RULING BEFORE

Stockholders OF the DUPONT Com
pany who are affected by the SUI
preme Courts ruling that the shares
issued when the present company
was organized are taxable income.
and several lawyers are studying the
courts decision to learn to what ex-
tent It applies The legal depart
ment OF the dupont Company Is eS-
amining the decision. and the COM
pany in all probability will issue a
statement bearing on the effect OF
the decision to its stockholders.
In a previous decision. in another
case, the Supreme Court ruled stock
dividends were not taxable. In the
latest decisions, the court does not
rule that the stock dividend must be
sold and profit realized on the pro-
ceeds above the cost OF the original
stock before the income tax can be
levied. In the previous decision,
which made certain stock dividends
exempt from the income tax, this
condition was appended. The tax
was paid only when there was a
profit realized by the sale OF the new
stock under the new decision an ar
bitrary value OF s547.50 per share is
fixed upon the DUPONT stock when
issued to the shareholders. the same
as II it had been a cash dividend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
R. R. OFFICER
IS SLAIN BY
CAR Thieves
Lieut.. l.. B. Leaman Found
Dead on Glenn Riddle
Station Platform
HAD BEEN ON HUNT
OF FREIGHT ROBBERS

Lloyd Bernard Leaman. a lieu
tenant OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
police, was found murdered on the
platform Of Glenn Riddle. pa, sta
ton, on the Octoraro branch early
this morning, by the crew Of the
first northbound passenger train.
The body was warm. when found.
Leaman was formerly a resident Of
this city, but of late had lived with
his wife at Buckman village. near
Chester Leaman was in charge Of
the police in the upper district Of
the Maryland Division, and it is
thought his detection Of an attempt
to gain entrance to freight cars in
the adjoining freight yard, was the
direct cause OF his being shot Evil
dences of attempts at robbery we're
found subsequent to finding Of the
body. Leaman had evidently found
the thieves at work. No clues have,
as yet, been found TO the murder
ers
Lieutenant Leaman had been in
the employ OF the company for the
past 81 years. 6 years Of which time
he has been doing police duty, first
as a watchman. then patrolman and
for the past u years as lieuten-
ant. He entered the company
Continued on Page iNJ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
IS CAPTAINS
FOR FIREDEPT.
To be Named From 20 Eligi-
bleS; Likely to be Named
Today
OTHERS TO LAND
AS LIEUTENANTS

The Department OF Public Safety
is planning % complete the appoint
rlcnt OF hremen this afternoon, and
Il time permits, also name 26 lieu
tenants for a period OF so days on
probation. at the expiration OF
which 13 will be promoted to the
~ank OF captain.
All candidates for officers will first
he named as firemen and the selec-
ion then made. II the list OF appli-
cants for officers is found not salts
factory, the directors will make
their selections from the rank and
ile OF the fire department
The Friendship Company fre en-
zine was run to the foot OF Church
street wharf this morning, and is
being used for the purpose OF in
struction for the engineers.
A public demonstration wiz be
held at the fremen's school, Third
and Union streets, this afternoon,
which will be attended by city
officials.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
THANKSGIVING
DAY SERVICES
Union Meeting to be Held
In Eastlake Presbyterian
Church
BRYAN TO SPEAK
AT ST. PAUL'S

Thanksgiving Day will be OBJ
served here and throughout the
country. In many OF the churches
and synagogues prayers and hymns
OF praise will be heard, and there
will be prayers OF thanks for the op-
portunities the Conference in Wash
ington holds for the eventual estab-
lishment OF world peace.
In Westminster Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning. the Rev. J. H.
Odell. D. D.. and the Rev. c. L.
Candee, D. D.. will conduct the SER
vices beginning at 10 o'clock. DR..
Odell preaching the sermon. It is
the desire that the service should
be one which will lead the worshiper
in devout thanksgiving to God and
in worship. The full choir OF West
minister Church, under the direction
OF Frederick W. Wyatt, will sing.
Hanover and Eastlake Presbyter-
ian. McCabe Memorial and Eastlake
Methodist and Trinity Lutheran
churches will join in a Thanksgiving
Day service in Eastlake Presbyterian
Church, Twenty and Market
streets. at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. The Rev. G. c. williams
d. D.. pastor of McCabe Memorial
Church, will be the preacher. Pas
tors OF the other cooperating
churches also will take part in the
service.
E. c. Huber will read Governor
Denney's Thanksgiving proclamation
and Arthur q Davies will read prpSi.
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
4. S. MARINES KILL TWO
BANDITS ON B. 6, O. TRAIN

BALTIMORE. Nov. %. - Two
mail bandits we're shot and killed
by U. S. marines on a train OF the
B. and o. Railroad out OF Washing
ton for Pittsburgh last night. A
third bandit was captured and taken
to Pittsburgh.
The man under arrest gave the
names OF Casimer Fable, 2i, Of Buff
falo, n. Y. Private Washerman, Of
Brooklyn, was said to have done the
shooting when the bandits refused
to leave the car.
Local B. and o. officials said they
had not received full details Of the
shooting. First official reports were
that one bandit was captured and
one escaped. B. and o. officials said
the bandits we're found riding the
bumpers just after the train left
Washington shortly after 10 o'clock
last night. and the marines, under
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
TURKEYS BRING
70 TO 50 CENTS
Scarcity of Thanksgiving
Birds Cause of Exorbi-
tant Prices
PRICES OTHER FOWL
MORE REASONABLE

Turkeys were scarce and prices
exorbitant in today's market. Only
a few farmers had turkeys and they
had only from one to five each to
offer at the opening OF the market
this morning. BY noon nearly every
turkey had been sold for, from 70
to 80 cents a pound.
Gobblers sold for rs cents a
pound. Competition was an un
known quantity in the turkey sales
because OF the few brought in by
farmers.
While turkey prices we're higher
than at any time during the past
week. other poultry showed a slight
decline. Dressed chicken which sold
last Saturday and yesterday for 40
to so cents a pound sold today for
as low as 80 cents a pound. The
majority OF this stock was OF an in
ferior quality to that of last week
that contributed largely to the de-
cline in price.
Ducks sold for 80 and 35 cents a
pound; geese for about about the
same price, while guineas sold for
SO to so cents each. They were
young and weighed about \
pounds each.
other products throughout the
market was bringing about the aver.
age prices OF the past three market
days. Flowers we're selling rapidly
at fair prices. Fair-sized chrysan.
themums sold at Is cents each. The
same size flowers last Easter solo
for 20 and 25 cents each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
SCHOOL
TO BE REBUILT
State Board Awards Con-
tract for Structure TO Re-
place Burned Building
XMAS HOLIDAY
TO END JAN. ,
speelaI Q The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 2s.-At a meeting
OF the state Board OF Education yes
terday, announcement was made OF
the awarding OF the contract for the
resbuilding OF John Wesley Negro
School near Frederick. which was
burned month ago. The contract
was awarded 10 Joseph T. Rogers, OF
Milford, for sss27. Insurance on the
building has been paid
The question OF the Christmas
and New Years holiday should ex-
tend till January 2. Bills for teach
ers salaries must be in the hands of
the State Board by Decembe 10.
Announcement was made that the
Bridgeville Negro school had been
turned over 10 the State Board by
the Delaware School Auxiliary, with
a deed and fire insurance policy on
same. The dedication Of the school
takes place today
Authority was given State Super
intendent Of Public Instruction. II.
V. Holloway, to attend the Iliteracy
conference in New York. November
25th and 2sth.
The sale of the old school build
ing at Stockley was authorized.
A minute was made Of the revoca-
CONTINUED on rage Two.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
Great Britain Plans Cut
of Royal Navy Personnel

LONDON. Nov. zs.-CUnite d
Press)--A further step in naval re-
tfenchment-in accord with the
movement for limitation OF srma-
ment-is planned by the British
government. it was learned today.
Sweeing reductions in personnel OF
the royal navy are said to include
the demodon Of so captains and s4o
commanders.
Most OF those denoted were pro-
NOTED during the war
The Northcline papers are de-
manding abrogaton Of the Anglof
Japanese alliance which It is claim
ed is detrimental to China. pre-
judicial 70 Anglo-American relations Il
unpopular in the British dominions
and even harmful 10 Japan.
The London Chronicle greeted the
report OF the far East committees of
the Washington arms conferences as
the first step toward the agreement.
The Daily News and Westminster
Gazette sharply criticised Premier
BRAND OF France for the stand he
has taken in the Washington confer
snce.
BRAND does not need to fear that
France has gone too far toward
peace" the News stated. He is
pursuing a policy which might pre-
rede war-a war which would be
to France because It was
manufactured by her own states
mans shortsighted folly"