davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21

particularly those in Kwang-Tung.
China serves as a cats paw for
the Anglo-Saxons, who take Chi
mas side against Japan but keep
the kernels for themselves, leaving
the hulls for China" this news
paper adds.
Meanwhile arrangements are
being made for a special steamer
to transport the Japanese delega-
tion to the United States for the
conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21
Japan Refuses to
|DiscussQuestions
| Sovereign Rights
to Participate In Disarmament
Conference But Hold That Shantung and
Van Questions Were Settled at Peace Con-
ference and Will Not Reopen at Washington

TOkio July 21-The Japanese cabinet the Nchi Nichi
cbbn saws today has decided to participate in the pro-
d Washington conference with general program OF not
%ussnp questions affecting sovereign rights of parti
n and also not to discuss the Shantung and Yap ques-
ions which it is held decided by the Paris peace
conference ,..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21
DeValera Rejects British
Proposals and Returns to
Ireland Renew Efforts
Statement Issued Declares That No Basis Has
Been Found to Renew Conference Pro
posals Submitted by Lloyd George Included
Dominion Government for Southern Ireland

London, July 21-The conversation between Mr. Lloyd
George and Eamon De Valera from which hoped the
basis for Irish peace conference might emerge been
terminated for the present without that objective having
been attained Mr. De Valera has returned ireland to
confer with his associates and submit the British premers
propoSals
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21
Circulation

average for 1920. s2so
eonulation Of Salem 1900. 4zss;
1910, 14.os4; 1920, 1879
,,.r,on county 1920. 47,i77,
Polk county, 14.1s1
,,amber of Audit Bureau OF Circu-
latiion. Associated Press Fun
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Friday
fair: warmer Friday. except near
the coast; gentle winds, mostly
northerly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08
SUMMONS
Equity No. 1895
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KIAA-
MATH COUNTY.

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the ap0ve @ nsmSH NEG uerrsu SW rs',W or ru
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YOU ,n .ne 'V 80. az. 49,. az.
IN SIX wve sas,. ~ s ,ht. Smso. Iu Iu
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va III, ..n ..,.. A.. .,
ana yVu VII IA .",S =. -
you la,l 70 appos u ~. A.. "
o,neW' ,s,s pe"&a & VIII .n.ss sS ~ mn ro
p,a'n., .os van .'., .. VII 81
py - 1 n.ss So ,on ~ ,,s ,o.sn,.,s
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a.. ans a.. .h. .nss 80 sIkn on -,ss
,oI anu ~ .ne sum VI
ih'e,est tnereon IRON tnc etu, ~ ~
e. ..,. Az
s.e y. sn s.S p., .ous @ p e o.a W..S.aS
LOT nI,,a .ne iur."'I s.n sum y. o1e 80. ~
, poi,as '. s S,nny. Hs
~. i'S 'o''s M" "'''u's0ne"'s "0''
And Tor q decree roreeios,ns the
mor'sase s'en oy you sa ~ ~,
,one 70 .ne p." % ua %
yms Wnom ,sn ue" SEW sha Mwu. tn:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08
Rabbit Drive AT
Doris Sunday

DoRRIS, Cal. April Sunday q
rabbit drive will be near the Harry
Mitchell ranch In the Oklahoma coun.
try, according to advices received
yesterday from that vicinity. The
Mitchell ranc his located about nine
miles east from Doris.
The Y and o literary club combin-
cd its program with the meeting for
the organization OF Chamber OF
Commerce wednesday evening. A
larger number Of local folk attend
cd than has been customary, most
OF them remaining after the Cham
Der Of Commerce meeting to hear the
musical and literary program rend-
cred by the club members.
Vocal solos by Mrs. Herman Ber-
covich and Mr.. Fred Rogers were
highly appreciated as was n duet by
Mrs, Beth Chase and Miss Leila Fox.
A debate on the question Resolved
that the plan for world peace sug'
gested by President Wilson would be
a workable proposition" was the fea'
ture OF the evening. The negative
team captained by Clifford scvits
won the unanimous decision. Park
Sherman lead the affirmative Dc
baters.
Mrs. II. w. Mitchell was visitor
in town yesterday. having driven In
from the Mitchell ranch in the Ok
lahoma country.
A carpenter is at work remodeling
the front OF the postoffice. The
building is owned by George Otto and
probably will be the location Of the
postoffice after the new postmaster Is
appointed.
J. c. Thompson. Klamath Falls
manager for the California-oregon
Power company. was in Doris on
business Wednesday afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08
PROSP'ECTOR IS
FAST ON WAY
To JOIN DOOO

PORTLAND. April S.-old-time
prospectors. essentially the products
OF the frontier, are becoming scarce.
T. A. Rickard. editor OF San Fran
cisco mining publication declared In
a talk here last night before the
Third International Mining Congress-
The wireless telegraph, the prohibi-
tion law, new land acts and railroad
grants all have helped the Sour
dough" prospector off the world min
ing stage, he declared.
A plea for the well-tried pick was
made by Mr.. Rickard. II am prcpar-
ed TO believe honest scientific inves-
tigation will devise q way Of obtain
ing guidance for miners by detecting
and measuring the emanations. re-
sistances and other intangible re-
actions Of matter on matter to indi-
cate presence OF ore underground"
he said. Meanwhile II remains for
prospectors to use methods on which
ne can rely. rather than waste time
and break his heart on schemes eth
er fraudulent or incohate. The core
drilI and the diamond bit are we'll
tried tools; the shaft and prospect
hole viii not deceive: after all the
best instrument Of divination is the
pick. There is Intelligent curiosity in
the point OF Il: there Is strength In
the handle Of IL; there is rhythm In
the swing OF II. DO not be too readily
persuaded to discard II for new frang-
led tools Of exploration"
Describing the passing Of the pros
pector. Mr.. Rickard sal dthat first
Of all most Of the easily found rich
iodes have been located and large
low-srade deposits for which mining
engineers are seeking today are un-
attractive to the prospector because
he cannot wor kthem himself.
I'm the old days the prospector
could count on discovering ore SO
rich that he could realize on IT," Mr..
Rickard added. IF he needed a little
capital he got II from the local mer-
chant or saloon keeper.
The kind OF man that makes a
good prospector is becoming rare be-
cause he was essentially he product
Of the frontier: he was physically
strong, self-reliant, adventurous and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08
Malin Interesfed
In Better Diaries
Especial TO tho Heralti) .

MALIN. April S.-A public meet
ing at which Z. II. Thomas. county
agricultural agent. will urge the CO.
operation OF local farmers in pur-
chasing dairy stock, will be held in
the Malin hall here next Sunday af-
ternoon. The meeting will be called
about 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Thomas will attempt to per
suade the farmers that pure bred
dairy cattle pay here, and will en-
courage buying the best stock only
Dairying has not been practiced here
very largely yet, but 1t is expected
1t will be successful way OF market
ing the hay. and at the same time de-
crease the likelihood Of experiencing
smother situation like the present
when crops cannot be sold.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08
A novel warning sign has beer

A novel warning sign has been
erected at a railroad cro,sln. In San
Antonio consisting OF u platform
eight feet above tho ground, upon
which is placed a wrecked automo
bile which figured In n fatal accident
OF that road some time ago and
which resulted in the death OF two
occupants OF tho car. A sign undor
the platform bears tho words. Did
tho Driver OF This Stop Lo?k. LIS
tcn?"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08

Poets must suffer before they can
write, says a philosopher. Aftcr that
the public suffers,
It's hard for a man to pass money
that he sees lying on the sidewalk
especially II Il counterfeit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08
The Facts Are

that We regularly handle large
quantities OF Aspirin U. d. Co. Tub
lots that We know nrc Puro and
Genuine and full strength. Thcy
arc rixidly tested by first-cinss
chemists. and are put out by a firm
OF tho very highoht standing. tho
United Drug company Of Boston
We. as Roxail Druggists. are their
exciusivc agents In klamath Fals.
The Aspirin patent expired In
1917. and anyone can now mako
Aspirin and sell II under that name.
Aspirin U. ID. Co. Table are put
up In packages OF lac 24's and
1905. The prico Ia moderate. for
,horo IL no profitcoring in United
DRUG company business methods.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08
Modesty keeps some people from
telling the naked truth.

Modesty keeps some people from
telling the naked truth.
Lord Reading. the new Viceroy OF
India, relinq uished a private law
practice worth sl5O.000 a year to
enter public life.
-ss>>~~~~~~>>~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~|~
invisible tentacles into remote parts
OF the wilderness. Any discovery Is
biazoned in the press Immediately,
bringing a mob of pseudo-prospectors
and spectators who plaster the
ground with notices Of location. The
prospector finds the mining law falls
to protect his ground, he may be In
conflict with cattle-men or may be
told he has located on railroad land.
Moreover they have taken his
whisky from him and this is no
Joke. II was his one relaxation. the
crown OF his emotional life. To the
old-timer a bottle OF whisky was as
essential as a pick and a hammer.
The 18th Amendment to him is a
rank injustice; he is ready to quit
and he does. And what becomes OF
him. I do not know"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08

Tho high quality Of success that
follows advertising In the olsssifis1
column Of Tho Herald 10 due 70 the
Intelligence OF It's readers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08
The Aspirin Situation
Don't Be Deceived

by Aspirin advertisements being run
by those who scek to discrcdit all
Aspirin Tablets except those msdo
by them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-08
WEATHER REPORT

oREGoN-Tonight. fair; Friday,
fair and warmer. heavy frost In the
morning,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09
TENTATIVE PLANS SET
ON FOOT FOR PAGEANT
ARMTSTICE DAY, NOV. IL
Contemplate Joint Celebration of
Texas Centennial and Ending
Of World War

With tentative plans on foot for
the joint celebration Of the Texas
Cenennial and Armistice Day on
November IL, in accordance with
suggestions made BY the Texas Rota-
ry Clubs which will work in ccopera-
tion with the various civic organiza-
tions and cther societies and insti-
tutons Of the respective tcwns where
the clubs are organized, these at the
head of the work promise for Browns
vile one Of the most elaborate ccle
brations III years. The Rotary Club
committee. appointed to initiate the
local work. consists Of T. J. Yoe and
+. B. Carsiade.
In line with these plans. and for
the purpose Of obtaining suggestions
TO aid in TIE celebration planned.
tie Parent -Tcac .crs' Association ~
this city Friday sent Miss A. X. n
Craig to Dallas. where the Ccnten-
NAL pageant was held last night.
She will return MOI lay.
Preliminary plans being worked
out lay stress on an Historical pa
geant as the n';in attraction Of the
celebration. Novrlber lst will
mark the hunnredth anniversary Of
re foundiar OF tire first Anglo
Saxon Colony in Texas by Stephen
f. Austin in 1921. As various or
panizaticns lad been planning ccle-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09
DRS. THOMPSON And
FOUR OTHERS FOUND
GUILTY BY U.S.. JURY

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. s.
After delibercting nine and one half
hours, jury in federal court at 9 80
o'clock tonight fond guilty six or
the seven defendants composing the
Thompson Treatment Company. on
trial for the last two weeks on
charges OF using the mails i'm IA
scheEe or artificeto defraud I'm con-
nection with cure for tuberculosis
they claimed % have developed.
The six are H. II. Thompson, TX. I'D.
Thompson. J. G. Mccoy. Capt. A. fl.
w. MacMaaus, DIR. Fl. Fitzgerald and
Dr. %. X. Marshall. John FitzsinA-
mons. step-father Of the two Thomp-
son brothers, who testified they orr
ginated the cure, was found not
guilty.
Upon request Of defense counsel
Judge Duval West deferred senten-
cling the convicted men until Tues
day. In order that time might be al
lowed for presentation of motions
for a new hearing. They were COM
mittcd u jail 10 await the sentence.
The concern maintained Offices
in many cities in the United States,
includin. Detroit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09
MISSISSIPPI WINS
COMPLETE VICTORY
In INSURANCE CASE

JACKSON. Miss. Oct. :. The state
nf Mississippi won complete victory
over the l:s9 fire insurance companies.
defendants III an antitrust suit. In a de-
cision today by Chancellor Striker. who
ruled that the state inspection and adj
visory rating bureau was merely the old
Southeastern Tariff Association in dis
guise. a. claimed by the state author
tiles
The association was barred from do
ing business in the state fifteen years
ago.
Although penalties aggreRating nearly
$i3OOOGuO were assessed the defendant
companies the chancellor imposed only
the minimum penalty IL $3C0 per day.
provided ~ the state. in effect from
1905 a. 1910 and fine ~ ST per day
from 1910 M te the time the companies
withdrew from business IN this state.
during the eariv part ~ the current year.
The legislature in 1910 reduced the min
imum penalty 20 500 per day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09

Rate reductions also were the prin.
cipal topic on the program at meet
ing tonight Of democratic and repub-
lican senators comprising the unoffi-
cial agricultural "bloc." Senators at
tending the meeting said there was
wide and vigorous demand for rate
cuts. A' imperative to the agricul-
tural interests.
Senator Cummins, after his con
ference with the railway executives,
said he believed they would adopt
at their Chicago meeting his sug-
gcstion for an immediate reduction OF
freight rates. No definite or formal
assurance to this effect was given
him AT today's conference, he ex-
planned. but he expressed the opinion
that the REDUCTIONS would be made by
the carriers voluntarily.
The carriers. then. Senator Cum
miss said, probably would ask the
railroad labor board to reduce
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09
SOCIAL LEADERS GO
FREE, POOR SUFFER
Judge Lindsey Refuses to
Find Lesser" Offender
Against Bootleg Law

DENVER. Colo, Oct. 4 Declaring
that = il would be unjust TO punish a
lesser offender against the bootleg
laws. while wealthy social leaders Of
Capitol Hill are allowed 10 have
their wine cellars without fear of mo-
lestation." Judge Ben h. Lindsey Of
the Juvenile court today freed Ches-
ter Lasatcr and Cletc Hinton, accu-
sed Of giving young girls liquor TO
drink In statement read in open
court, Judge Lindsey charged that
"a conspiracy exists among the rich
10 have the laws enforced only
against the poor.r
If we are % have jail sentences =
said Judge Lindsey, ~ would recon-
mend that the prominent men in
volved in the delivery Of thousands
Of dollars worth of first class booze
free Of the persons that are in the
booze Of tine poor are punishment
enough-to be followed prosecuted
and sent to Jail.
II would recommend that the so
ciety leaders and women Of promin-
ence who are interested in getting
these laws enforced send their inves-
tigators into the homes OF the rich
with search warrants TO inspect their
cellars and then have the courage
to 20 after them.
~ would recommend that they
call one Of our leading business men
and social lights before their boards
and committees and II possible make
him tell what he had to do with thou
sands of dollars worth of first class
booze found in his garage this week.
when the uplifters and upheav
ers will do n little more work of this
kind it will do more tc encourage
thee ourts TO enforce the laws we
have than sentencing the poor de-
wills 10 the jails and the penitentiaries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09
Mine UNION
CHIEFS SEE
Mr.. HARDING
Government Intervenes to
Prevent Amy Stoppage
Coal Production

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Oct. g.
The government interviewed today 10
prevent any possible stoppage or coal
production next March, when the BIZ
luminous miners wage scale agree
ment expires but its efforts q four
hour conference nc the White House
between President Harding, Secret
aries Hoover and Davis and union Of
ficials were said TO have been with
out immediate avail.
The conference was held when the
central committee or the United
Mine Workers OF America, headed BY
John l. Lewis, president Of the or
ganization. came here at the re-
quest Of President Harding ~ dis
cuss with the administration the pos
sibility of an undertaking to arbit-
rate any ultimate difference with the
operators prior 70 the expiration OF
the national agreement in March.
The committee was received at the
White House at noon, being guests
Of the president at luncheon and con-
tinuing the discussions until late Inn
the day.
AT conclusion or the conference
Mr.. Hoover issued the following
statement:
"The conference with the miners
representatives today was IN Sc
quence of discussions carried on last
week with representatives Of the coal
operators under the auspices or the
unemployment conference. TIN dsire
of the conference was to determine
if steps could be taken now that
would minimize the danger on stop
page i'm coal production mt the eNpira-
tion Of the national agreements at
the end of March by prior under
taking to arbitrate and ultimate diff
fcrences.
''Owing to the situation Of the
miners leaders a. the result Of the
decision of the indianapolis conven-
tion to defer discussions Of the new
agreement until after their February
meeting, IL had been impossible 10
come 10 any immediate arrangement"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09
WILLACY COUNTY
VOTES BONDS FOR
COURTHOUSE, JAIL
Especial to The Herald)

RAYMONDVILLE, Texas. Oct =
-Wil'acy county today held its first
bond election, with the result that the
property owners BY vote Of more
than twelve to one adopted bond
issue Of $4,000 hich win be used 70
erect a courthouse and ajil building.
County Judge s. Lamar Gill an
nounced tonight. after the result Of
the election became known, that i'm
mediate steps viii be taken to pre-
pare plans fer the new building,
which will be a modern three story
courthouse structure, the top floor
Of the bui ding to be used as the jail
With only two precincts in the
county missing. the vote stood at l22
for the bonds and IL against. The
missing precincts were expected 70
increase the majority for the bonds.
II was estimated that 80 per cent Of
the total vote was cast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09
OF FREIGHT RATES PRESACED
Decree Long
Skirt in u. S.

NEW YORK. n. ~. Oct. :. - Direc-
tors cf the Associated Dress Industries
IF America today bowed 10 the decree Of
Partisan designers and endorsed the long
er skirts.
This means that manufacturers Of
dresses over the country will take up the
matter in their respective organizations
for indiydual action" said David \.
MosscsSohn. executive director. i'll making
the announcement.
while some manufacturers have heen
reluctant a. divert from the short length
which has proved to be- 50 popular. they
must bend and accept the new edicf II
il believed shat ~ spring the new length
will ~ considered established and prob
ably approved"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09
TIGERS AND SAINTS
CLASH HERE TODAY

With each team credited with a
win of one game in the valley
world SERIES the Brownsville Tigers
and the San Benito Saints will meet
on the Brownsville lot on st. Char
les street AZ $3.50 o'clock this after
noon for the third of the series Of
seven scheduled games.
In view of the fact that good
baseball marked the first two games
it is expected that one of the largest
crowds Of the season will be on
hand for this afternoons contest.
The Tigers il is expected, will
use Causey in the pitchers box,
while San Benito is expected to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-09
DEMOCRATS TO
GATHER, WILL
TALK WELFARE
Chairman White To Issue Call
For Meeting, Probably
at Chicago

WASHINGTON. Id. g.. Oct. =. -
A call il 20 be issued hy Chairman
George White tomorrow for meeting of
a democratic national committe to BE-
held within the next two or three weeks.
probably at Chicago. Democratic lead
ers with whom MIR White conferred at
the capitol today said il would bring to-
gether prominent men and women party
slgokesmen from all sections of the coun-
try.
Chairman White i expected 10 make
n detailed report "a the recent prcSi-
dental campaign and resolutions prob
ably will be adopted in support If the
conference On limitation " armamrnts.
The meeting is g. be- called" Mr..
White said tonight. "for general dis
cu~sion ~ party welfare. Il will hiring
together for the first time many deme-
cratic national committee women who
have never attended committee meet
ing The meeting will he the first held
since the close ~ the national press
dential campaign last november. Several
months ago friends cf Vim. q. MrAsloo
urged meeting but call was refused
by Chairman White. The question nf
Mr.. Whites resignation was widely dis
cussed At that time.
That Mr. White would continue n
chairman. for the present az least. WAS
declared ~ party leaders here tonight.
Mr. White himself was non-cammital.
except 81 declare hc did not expert any
developments at the meeting affertiiK
his personal status
lis friends IN Ohio have been urging
him a. become candidate for governaf
at the next election and some here de-
clare that this development is probable.
Among business affairs Of the party ta
be discussed NJ the meeting Is the deficit
which Mr.. White said. has been reduced
since November. hnt still remains mat
ter for settlement
Gov. Cox. il was said j. not expected
I oattend the meeting and the question ~
future candidates leaders said. would
not be raised, formally az least.