davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-24

DY virtue of the authority vested in me
and in accordance with the practice
observed within the United States,
MONDAY, MAY 30, 1921, known as
MEMORIAL DAY, is appointed a holi-
day and set aside Throughout the Virgin
Islands for the purpose of paving fitting
honor to those who have given their
lives in the defence of the United States
and its ideals of liberty. equity, justice
and right, the protection of life and the
pursuit of happiness.
The usual ceremonies will be observed
by the military and naval forces and all
persons are invited to participate in hon
oring the heroic dead.
Witness my hand and the Seal of the
Government of the Virgin Islands of the
United States at St. Thomas the 10th
day Of May in the year 1921.
SUMNER 2. W. KITTELLE,
Governor.
, 1921-05-24

under his prima facie title, to return to
his jurisdiction and to perform the duties
of his office. 1t is not conclusive of sub
sequent proceedings. if any be had, on
different fact to test the title to the Of
flee. State VS.. Oates. IS Wis. 634, ST N.
W.. 296. Nor does it determine any
question of of the tenure of the respond
ent's office, the power thereafter to re-
move him and appoint another, or where
such power. if any, resides"
AND WHEREAS, it is the opinion Of
the, Governor Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States, that, in add
ton to other reasons, the facts in
the case as they actually exist are
at such variance with those contain
ed in said opinion as to warrant and
command the Executive authority Of
the Government of the Virgin Islands,
he ha ling due regard for the orderly adj
ministratiOn OF Justice in said Islands,
to issue an executive order or decree pro
hibitlng and enjoining all persons, and
particularly the said Lucius ]. M. NAL
min, from in anyWise interfering with
or molesting the administration Of the
Courts, or justice, or with the person or
persons n2W, this 18th day OF May, 1921,
in chan pc of the Courts and the other de-
partments of justice in the said ' rgin
Islands
AND WHEREAS by an Act of the
Congress OF the United States, 3 March,
1917, 'all military, civil and judicial
powers necessary to govern the West m
dian Islands acquired from Denmark
shall be vested in a Governor and in such
persons as the President may appoint.
and shall be exercised in such manner as
the President shall direct until Congress
shall provide for the Government otsuch
islands,"
NOW THEREFORE,, I-Sumner 4. w
KitleIle, Governor Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States Of America, do here
by warn and adjure all persons, and par
ticularly the said Lucius J VI. Malmin
to refrain and desist from in anywise in
terfering with or molesting the admins
tration of the Courts. or justice, or any
department thereof, of the said Virgin
Islands of the United States OF America,
as actually administered on this 18th day
of May, 1921, and they are hereby en-
Joined and prohibited from so doing.
And it is hereby further proclaimed
that any one disregarding this order will
do so at his peril, that is to say. that he
will be prosecuted in accordance with
the law in such cases made and provided
WITNESS my Hand and the Seal ct
the Government Of the Virgin Islands q
the I'm ted States this 18th day of May
1921.
, 1921-05-24
ORDER

WHEREAS, a Writ of Mandamus has
lately been issued to one Lucius j. M.
M~alnin, formerly a judge Of the District
Court Of the Virgin Islands, by the Third
Circuit Court of Appeals, requiring him
to return to the District Court of the
Virgin Islands;
AND WHEREAS, amongst other
things, the opinion of the Court states.
that. In thus finding in the United States
a right to a Writ of Mandamus on the
~facts~shOwn the main question in the
case as we regard it-We Wjsh to make 1t
cleor that the scope of u decision is no
broader than the facts on Which 1t is
based. People VS.. Gilmer, 10 III. 242.
1t is c~oclusive only of the Governments
right to ask US to compel its servant,
, 1921-05-24

Td Frederick G. McKean,J Judge
Of the District Court OF the
Virgin Islands,
Chistlansted, St. Croix.
The Governor directs that you, the
legally appointed Judge Of the District
Court Ct the Virgin Islands Of the Uni
ted States, continue to administer the
court and that you not surrender, in
any particular whatever, the functions
OF your office to anYone with definite
instructions from me Governor, or D 0
the receipt of a proper writ directed
to you from a cour having jurisdiction.
SUMNER E. w. KITTELLE,
Governor.
, 1921-05-24
Publication.

The Third Circuit Court of Appeals
mas issued an ex-parte writ of man
damus to former Judge Lucius J. NJ.
MaImin directing him to return to the
District Court of the Virgin Islands. The
writ Of mandamus is not directed to the
Government of the Virgin Islands. The
Governor, having due regard for the
orderly administration Of justice, has
issued the following orders which are
released for the information Of the pub
lie:
GOVERNMENT OF
The VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED
STATES ST. THOMAS.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28
MADE GOOD
 HIS ESCAPE
Bandit Gardner Sends Letter to Editor of
 s. F. Bulletin.

San Francisco, Sept. ES.-That Roy W. Gardner, McNeill prison convict, in his third spectacular escape from the minions of the law, has succeeded in gaining the mainland, while the peniten- tiary officials believed him to be trapped son iMcNeills island, is now positively known, through a letter written by Gardner to George L.. North, assistant man. aging editor of the Bulletin.
 The >McNeills prison authori- ties have no trace of Gardner's present whereabouts, neither do they understand how he made his escape from the island, fol- lowing it's close survei Nance .after.his escape through prison walls. 1t is generally believed, however, that he made his es- cape 50 the mainland by swim ming the channel. though others contend that eonfederates aided himyand are still giving him pro- tection.
 In his letter to North, Gardner admits that he was shot by Nc Neills prison guards, receiving severe flesh wounds. He also encloses a letter, addressed to President Harding, in which he asks for presidential pardon.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28
SUTHERLAND
 TO RESCUE:
Threatened Wage Gut at ChickalO0rn Mine
 Suspended.

Washington, Sept. 28.-Dele- gate from Alask aeSutherland to- day succeeded in persuading Secretary of Navy Denby to sus- pend, for a time at least, the preposedecut of twenty per cent in the wages of the sixty employees who are developing the Chickaloon coal mines for the Navy.
 The Delegates argument was based on the ~cost of. living in Alaska as compared with the Outside and the fact that the distance from the source of sup plies would prevent core spending fall of prices
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28
THOUSANDS
 OF J0BLESS
Harding Opens Confer .ence for Relief of
 Unemployed.

Washington, Sept. 24. - The Administration ls fully alive te the seriousness of the Nation wide unemployment and is plac- ing it's hope for relief in @ vol untary organization to, .emanate from the unemployment confer enee, which is to be opened here Monday by President Harding, in the hope that work may be provided for the many thousands of iobless men.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28
AR BUCKLE
 0N TRIAL. r
Miss Rapp Died From Peritonitis---Witness
 Varies Testimony.

San Francisco, Sept. .24.-Vir ginia Rappe died from peri ' tonitis, brought on by a ruptured bladder, which was undoubtedly caused by external force, was the testimony of two surgeons at the Arbuckle trial.
 AlSSemnacher. manager for Miss Rappe, testifying late this afternoon, made splendid wit ness for the defense. virtually repudiating his testimony before the Los Angeles grand jury that all members of the party were drinking. his testimony today denying that they were drinking anything other than orange juice which was served with their meals, but reluctantly ad ,mitted that the orange juice might have Contained liquor.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28
Leaders Say Railway Employees Have Voted
 for a General Strike

Chlcago.-7Leaders of the Big Four BroUherhoods and affiliated railroad unions declared today they had little doubt that railway employees had voted for general strike rather than accept 8 Wage reduction.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28
Murdered in Mexico.

Washington.-E. B. Kilsinbeng, Of Los Angeles, and PC. Smith, oftRe- nita, Okla, both Americans, were re- gently murdered by Mexieans. near Dolores, Mexico, according to adyices received by the State Department ,so- 6ap
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28
Several Hundred Killed.

Tokyo. o.-Several. .hundred have been .killedsby typhoon ia Central Japans centering upeu ~Nage, on-the island or Aondo, where tidal waves destroyed crops and demolished hundreds of houses. Several steamers were sunk.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28

J. M. Berry, in his launch Caille, ar rived Monday evening from his head quarters up the North Fork. M. F. Murphy, K. P..Lind aud Rudolph Rula were passengers from Berry Landing, river, expecting to reach home before the freezeup.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28
NE: W BAN TAM
 CHAM PI0N
Johnny Buff, Flyweight, Defeats Herman in
 15-ROund Bout.

New York. Sept. 24.-Johnny Buff, of Jersey City, an Amer ican fly, weight champion, won the worlds bantam weight title tonight when he defeated Pete Herman, of New Orleans, in their fifteen round bout, in which Buff gave a wonderful exhibition of speed. Buff entered the ring at 112 pounds.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28
.FAv0RABLy
 REPORTED
:sStexens,sfor Marshal of Feurth, and Harrison,
 Attorney of Second.

Washington, Sept. 27.-The nominations of Fred Harrison,
 for district attorney of the Sec
 ono judicial division of Alaska, :and GilbertzE. Stevens, for mar ,shal of the zFoarth division, were 9favorably repeE5ed by the Ser ate judiciary committee today, despite the strong opposition made by local Alaskan interests.
 Berlin.-Charging that Bavaria is . giving assistance and haven to men : plotting the downfall of the. govern | ment was made by Chancellor Wirth,
 inaan address to the feichstag .sppervis- cry committee, today.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28

San Francisco.-Frank Dominguez, attorney for the defense, late this af- ternoon had Sennaeher recalled in an attempt to prove 'thatSemnacher's ac- tion in taking the clotAes Of Miss Rappe out of the.St:' Francis Hotel and to his home in Hollywood was part of a conspiracy on the part of Schumacher, Earl Lvnn and Mrs B. NJ. Belmont. the object of which was to extort money from Arbuckle. Semnacher, testifying, indignantly denied the inn putation.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28
Photographic Ticks.

Adelaide.-Many residents of North ern Austria are being, imprisoned for refusing toegay taxes.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28

Frank Fox, in his Salmon River Flyer, and Fred Beaulieu. after stay of several weeks up Salmon river way, .arriyedsi in port this morning.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28

Washington5 Sept. @26-Presi dent Harding, in his opening ad- dress atthe unemployment con ference today, said: s'Fhe coun try is strong, financially, and i'm dustrially unimpaired, and every body should. be. able to find work '' --...-.-.,....xr..
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28

Aleck Giasson arrived yesterday from Candle. again departing for home this morning.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28

Londoa.-TheaA Allies have decided to blockade Hungary unless Hungarian troops immediately eyacuate West Hungary.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28

Tom Conley arrived last night from a trip up river. departing this morning for trip to Candle Landing.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28

Joe Keen and Harvey Williams. on the launch Snookie, returned today from a trip up the Kuskokwim.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28

Washington, Sept. 26.-The cost of living is lower and wages are4higher in he,United States than in any other country, ac- cording to statement issued to- day by the Federal. .,. Reserve Board, the conclusions being based on extensive, data just complied.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28

John Heino came down from the Forks yesterday afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28

Washington The aversion of labor to accept work at reduced wages w as assigned as the cause of some unem-> ploymens by Roswell C.. Phelps, di- rector of labor statistics of the Massa- chusetts Department of Labor, the first witness heard by the unempl0yment conference, today.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-28

Washington.-The peace treaties with Germany Hungary and Austria. recently cencludedfbv the Department of State. were sent to the Senate today for ratification.
 Belfast.-Two were killed and about forty wounded in rioting here last highland .teday, during which several bombs were thrown.
 Saattie.-Because he had failed to invent a pencil sbaRpener and eraser, E. K. Butler, former. Alaskan, sui cided here today ,bys putting 8 bullet into his heart.
 Seattle.-H.ass. ass. Barrett. manager of the Serrenton, fashionable family hotel here. was arrested today. He is charged with stealing a thousand dol lars from the concern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Suggestions for a Hall
fitor Of Iroman's Po0e:

To the Editor Of Womdn's Po0e:
Dear Madam am about to be mar
red IN the early spring and thought you
might be able 10 give me a few sug-
gestions as to how I will furnish the
hall. My mother has hall rack which
Is a good size, one with the seat effect
ard mirror, which she said she will give
me. Would you advise mo to use this
or do you think they are now passe? The
house 7 expect to have does not have
a reception hall, but an old-fashioned
open hallway.
or course. want to make II as honey
and attractive as l possibly can without
going TO much expense.
Would Il be good taste 10 hang pic
lures In the hall? II so, what subjects
for pictures should l choose?
'0' BRIDE-To-BE
Ry all means accept the hall rack. II
NAV be slightly old-fashiored, but YOU
can make It attractive, and 1t would be
a shame to refuse anything that you
can get az gift. You could have a
vcrv modern hall by painting the rack a
rrny-Creen. dark blue or black and add
ing a few flowers in bright colors as
decorations. Then get some plain
wooden chairs. kitchen chairs. and paint
them with the same color and the decora-
lions and place them on each side of the
rack, II you have room 1t would be
nrettv TO have a small table to match.
TbIq painted furniture Is very popular
row and makes most attractive room.
II would he good way to disguise the
oId-style rack Cse pictures in the hall
II there Is room and they do not make
the walls look crowded. 1t would be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
"FIFTY-FLFTY
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright. 1921. b. Py6Ho Ledger Co.

9. very good position u become Fred
Marr!otts wife.
'rhe first time Frances went TO call,
Elsie brought up the subject Of indepcnd.
ence herself.
IT think your arrangement. with Jerry
10 perfect. Frances" she said !mpulsivc-
ly and sighed little. II wanted to keep
on with my work, Il would have meant
so many more luxuries for Us, but Fred
wouldn't hear of It. or course Il would
have meant Office hours for me. and that
isn't likely to appeal 70 any man. l
doubt IL Jerry would have approved OF
that"
"Oh, don't know" Frances returned
why not? II isr't as II he wouldn't be
gone at tho same time You could have
an efficient maid and both como home
TO dinner with plenty of different inter
a man prefers a woman TO remain nj
home all day so that she has nothing "a
talk about at night but the petty details
OF managing q house"
"Oh, but don't intend to let my mind
60 TO seed" Elsie. said somewhat stiffiy
II know you don't, dear, but It's &c
easy TO forget"
Let's compare notes g. year from
now" Elsie suggested eagerly. y envy
YOU. Frances. and yet ] feel that | mus
do as Fred asks. It's hard TO explain
but even If I do slip back. as you say
I feel that am happier doing as Frec
wants me to Just now"
Frances could not understand tn,
viewpoint at all at present, but she wa,
TO remember It later
Tomorow-Possible New SeIghbors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Please Tell Me
What to DO
Another Bit for "Dopeyv
By CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia--It Ia rather unfortu-
nate that have never up to the present
had occasion to call on your valuable
column. But IL you will permit, I would
like to say a few words to "Dopey."
"Dopey," I have read both your cs-
says with as much interest as they
merit How did YOU ever unearth the
name "Dopey"? think Il rather
fitting for one who, like yourself. de-
sires TO deprive the weak-minded (ac-
cordlng to your terms In your last
writing) OF whatever enjoyment or ad-
vice they may happen to need
You are, in my opinion, a man about
sixty years OF age, who, having been u
woman hater all your life, never had
the need to call on such a reputable
column.
II you are such q pessimist and so
narrow-minded, why don't you keep
your thoughts TO yourself? You are not
running the presses, therefore you have
nothing to say II the EVENING pUnI,IC
LEDGER wishes to print such letters as
may come It's way. II you were pay.
so badly toward you. But since you
arc not, we can only classify you as
Bolshevist.
Take tumble to yourself. "Dopcy,"
and let other peoples affairs alone (;
they don't concern you.
The questions you ask the three
writer's in your last attack doubt II
you could answer yourself
II you don't like this write some more
and I will be only too pleased TO answer
them. SMITH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
THE USE OF GARNLSHES
EXPLAINED BY MRS. WILSON
Mushrooms Carrots Onions arsnips Parsley and Bread Are
Some Of the Foods Which Dress Up Tasty Dishes

fancy cutters. Use this style in soups,
stews, goulashes and a Ia bourgeoisie.
Onlons-small even sized onions may
be peeled, boiled until nearly tender and
then prepared as for glazed carrots.
Small white onions may be prepared in
Il manner similar TO that given for
! mushrooms; use for the same purpose
| and also in fricassee.
! Smothered onion garnish: Peel and
| slice the onions and then parboil. Drain
! Place one half cup OF bacon or ham
drippings in an iron spider or frying
pan AMI add the onions. Cover closely,
stir frequently and cook until delicate
! brown.
Turnips may be prepared in the same
manner as carrots; they also can be
mashed, seasoned and formed into
! miniature croquettes and outlets; dip
| first in -four and then in a batter and
fry.
Z Parsnips, white and yellow turnips,
may be used. The white turnip may
be cooked and the center followed out
filling or cmince Of meat or fish can
be used. Brush with sausage, bacon or
crumbs and little grated cheese. Bake
in u hot oven until delicate brown.
Use with fricassec, stews, etc.
Peas, beans and lentils may also be
used for garnishing purposes. Either
fresh or dried variety. Take care to
soak the dried variety sufficiently long
80 that they will not break up while
cooking.
Caulifower. Brussels sprouts, spinach
and finely chopped cabbage are the
usual yegetabl e garnishes in season.
Endive salad and celery should be we'll
cleaned and boiled until tender; drain
we'll and then press out the water. Chop
very fine and cook in little butter and
season.
Fried parsley is the usual garnish
for fried oysters, fish, etc. Wash the
parsley we'll and then drain, dip in -four
-four and then fry in smoking hot fat.
Pieces Of bread are trimmed into
shape and fried as garnshes there are
two methods used in preparing this
bread. First, the plain bread is drop
ped into the smoking hot fat and
quickly Drowned and then lifted to
soft paper napkin and allowed to drain
sprinkle with finely chopped parsley.
The second method has two ways
either may be chosen. The first is to
dip the bread in mixture of egg and
milk or a specially prepared batter and
then fry; the second is TO dip the bread
quickly in egg and milk. then in -four
and again in egg and milk and then
roll in fine crumbs and fry until golden
brown in smoking hot fat. Many at
as oblongs, stars, cresccnts, circles,
doughnut shapes. diamonds or in strips
about the size Of French fried potatoes.
This makes very attractive garnish for
chicken stews or fricassee, goulashes
and braises
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
THE GIRL WHO FORGOT
TO PUT ON HER DRFSc
Tainted When She Discovered the TrutThe Res, Of n,
Too Well Versed in the Art of Forgetting Necessary
Things to Blame Her

0A CHAMPION among the absent
"A minded" is the title given. to q
young woman who caused something OK
sensation recently in a large store.
She wore a heavy fur coat with her
seemed to suggest fashionable dress OF
the latest style beneath the coat.
1t was warm In the shop, and as her
shopping progressed she unbuttoned the
coat and threw IL back.
| To the horror and surprise of every
one who saw her, the action disclosed
the shocking fact that she had neglected
to put on any dress, fashionable or
questionable
And when the discovery was made she
dronped over in dead faint
You can't blame her; It must have
been like one Of those dreams In which
| you walk up street extremely lightly
clad, frightfully embarrassed because
you're wearing large red flannel socks
upon your feet.
CHE might have been thankful that
~ she had remembered the fur coat.
There Is no use trying to do any work
on those mornings-fortunately few and
I far between--when you forget to put
on the belt to your suit.
Your waist may remain neatly in
place and you may be one OF those per-
sons who can keep skirt in place with
out safety pin In back, but you can
not be comfortable without that belt.
Every thought you start with ends
up in frenzied wish that you had that
belt every step you take is accom-
panied by frantic patting, smoothing,
Strengthening Of your waistline.
And your glasses-what lonely, de-
pressing world It is when you have left
your glasses at home and discovered 1t
too late to 20 back for them!
You can see, perhaps, but after while
your head begins to ache duly; you
don't care whether school keeps or not,
and all you want In the world is those
glasses.
And, oh, how you do want those
glasses
THERE aren't enough names for
l. "fool' invented for such occasions /:
you have to content yourself with
gnashing your teeth, after you have used
all the names and fguratively tearing
your hair.
But there's one consolation in all
this-you are never alone in your ab-
sent -mindedness.
You may ride past your station and
have to take long walk to get the
trolley home again.
But there is every chance Of your
finding, when you gee home, that your
father has left his umbrella on the
train, and that your mother has gone
marketing with her silk houseskirt un-
der her serge street one.
1t is very gratifying to your wounded
pride.
There's hardly a person in this world
who hasn't forgotten something vital ut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Some Beauty Questions
o Editor Of Woman's Pooe:

10 tho Editor Of Roman's Poce:
Dear Madam-Kindly tell me what
70 do for an oily skin and numerous
blackheads on the face, particularly, the
nose and chin. I am seventeen yeara
old and am bothered with large u9lv
pimples and large pores. Frequently the
plmples result in painful boils' I seldom
use powder, az 1t won't stay on. Now
what can be the cause? Also what ia
Good for oily hair? Being bobbed. I
wash 1t great deal oftener than when
It was long, but still Il is oily. I can't
keep II curled while it's oily, Should 7
wHsh IT more? How can I get rid of
landruR? MISS %
This condition of your skin must co,,e
from poor digestion or sluggish circu-
lation. Do you get plenty Of exercise
and fresh air? Greasy, rich, fried food
viii give you pimples. II your digestion
is good you should have no trouble. Try
using an astrlngcnt lotion TO refine The
pores and make your skin smooth. Try
to endure your oily hair for a lofiRer
time this month and massage II every
night with the tips OF your fingers dipped
In cold water. This will make It oliier
for a while, but II will stir up the cir
culation and make the oil go into hair
instead of on 1t. Brush It Thoroughly
every nj ght to get rid of the dandruff.
The washing will not help the oiliness.