davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-16

The attention OF all patrons Of
the Star Routes served from this
office 10 called to the Postal Regu-
lations governing the shipment OF
parcel post In large quantities.
such as the shipment Of fruits etc.
The regulations provide that the
Star Route carrier must not leave
your parcels at the post unpro-
tected where stock might destroy
them or bad weather damage them.
You must arrange to meet his
automobile at your post or boz
and receive the shipment personal
iy from him. otherwise he will re-
turn II to the office hero whore
you may call for Il. Shipments OF
fruit. etc.. during September and
October are very heavy and their
delivery entails 8 very heavy bur-
den on the carrier. Tho delivery
of q patrons mall enrouts must not
delay the carriers schedule time In
reaching the postoffices along his
line and consequently he has no
time to mako delivery OF the par
cells to your doorstep. He ID not
required to do SO. The regulations
also restrict the amount OF any
one shipment to 200 lbs. at one
time. so you must observe this In
ordering your fruit, etc. It 10 ad-
wherever possible for the
patron to arrange to receive his
fruit shipments at the office ss In
his manner the limit Of quantity |
would not apply and you will have
the satisfaction Of handling the
iruit yourself. w. A. DELzELL.
Postmaster.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-16

sheriff on this cause OF action. An
order dismissing the action brought
by J. d. Grieve. Ir. II. Schmitt.
known as Davis Cattle company"
against J. d. Mitchell was dismissed
without cost to either party at the
instance OF tho plaintiff
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-16
NOTICE

10 PATRONS OF THE STAR
ROUTES IN REGARD 10
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT. ETC.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-16

Mako that Idle dollar workl Put
Il In the bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-16
del "A 2O39 al
$1,000

This design Will very successfully
meet the requirements OF the tall.
stout figure and one that has rather
large hips mad thighs. The bust Ia
cut very low. graduating TO medium
low shoulder and back. The back
below the waist II cut good length
graduating to . long hip and thigh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-16
$l9.5O"$125.OO
New Fall Dresses

Those who love to view the
hew dress wear should
see this exceptionally fine
showing of Fall models.
They speak eloquently of
the cleverness of their de-
signers and the reputation
of the manufacturer who
have preserved their
charming lines by the use
of splendid materials, OK
pert tailoring and attrac:
tive points of finish, Can
ton Crepe Brocsdes. Sat
ms, Serge, Poiret Twill,
Peachbloom, Velour and
Tricotine are some Of the
most favored materials.
Prices from
$3.50 to $65.OO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-16
New Coats
Moderately Priced

The low price does not give hint or thear
real worth, in style and workmanship ~
these coats surpass many that sell else
where at much higher figure. In truth
these coats are faithful copies of models
selling At much higher prices, and the high
standard of Noes quality 10 maintained IN
every detail.
BOLIVIAs, VELOURS, BROADCLOTH,
sesUEDETEx, RONDU, CORORA,
D1 01SA
, 1921-03-03

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (SWndGyS
and Holidays excepted by G. JohGnsen
ut the AVis Office.
TERMS--5O cents monthly IN Advance.
2 cents per single copy.
Entered as sec0nd-cLGss matter Mag
26th 1917 at the Post Office ut Christian
sted, st. CroGr, Y. l.. of the u. S.. A., an
der the Act of March 3. 1879.
Contribution to this paper OiU te GLADE
w received when the same deals w1th mat
ters of general interest, and Is Gco0mpG-
MED With the authors name, as a quar-
Gmtee Of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vIews Of his correspon"
, 1921-03-03
AID II $40 N:

Whipping posts and stocks still exist
in St. Thomas, the principal city OF the
islands, he said, while boiling in oil
is still specified in the law as the penal
ty 70, some offenses.
SUGAR PRICE CAUSES SUFFERING
Much suffering was caused on the is
lands recently, he said because Of the
high price Of sugar. Although sugar
is one of the chief products of the Is
lands the price went up to % cents a
pound.
The association plans to have luncheon
in the new club-rooms every SATURDAY
noon and has ir vited States Attorney
Grove to speak next Saturday en- the
Chicago crime problem Amer9HGm Po-
per.
, 1921-03-03
Virgin Islands Ask
Home Rule.
JUDGE LUCIUS MALMIN TELLS CHI
CAGOANS THAT PLEA SHOULD
BE GRANTED.

Administrative independence for the
people of the Virgin islands was urged
today by Judge j. M. Malmin, former
Chicago attorney, who was appointed the
first United States judge of the islands, in
an address before the Lawyers. AS
sociation of Illinois.
Judge MaImin was the principal speak
err al the luncheon of the association
marking the opening of the Organiza-
tion's new club rooms on the top floor OF
City Hall Square building.
"Since the United States bought the
islands a few years ago" said Judge
Malmin, there has been great work
in sanitation m an improvement in
physical conditions great appreciated
by the people there, but they want a
civilian government in their w hands,
and | believe they are entitled to it.
NO PLACE 0 WHITE. PERSONS.
Because of the extreme heat the is
lands are no place for white men or white
women The islands have a population
Of about Is, 600 and of this number more
than "a, 1000 are blacks. | believe Con,
gress should take speedy action to give
the people the administrative control.
Judge Malmin said that civilized CON-
munities have existed On the Virgin Is.
lands for $50 years, and many relics OF
of ancient days survive in the civil codes
still in force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
DEFENDS OFFICIALS
IN BURKETT TRIAL
Lesh Answers Criticism, De
claring Prosecution of
Lad Justified.
BY Associated Press
TNnTANApOTIC

b9 AeHOtldltu L TESS.
INDIANAPOLIS June 10.-At-
torney Lesh declared in a letter to
Gov. McCray Friday that he knew
OF no reason for criticizing public
officials who participated in the
prosecution of Cecil Burket, the Il
year old boy tried recently for muir
der at Knox.
In any event" said the attorney
general. cit is a matter for legislat-
i've rather than executive consider
alton"
Mr.. Lesh's letter was prompted
by an inquiry from the governor,
who had received letters, contain
ing Ohio newspapers, quoting Ohio
officials as saying that the trial Of
the boy for murder was "unthink-
able Mr. Lash pointed out that
the Indiana officials were NOT guild
ed by the Ohio law. and added:
Apparently. the defendant was
placed on trial IN the manner pro-
vided by laws of the state. and
do not know Of any reason to criti-
cize officers who participated in the
proceedings"
The jury in the Burkett case dis
agreed. and the prosecution an
nounced that another trial would be
had next fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
ARREST THREE IN
PITTSBURG HOLDUP
Two Men Taken From Train
at Aspinwall, Pa.-Deny
Part in Robbery.


PITTSBURG. June 10.-Two men
were arrested late Friday and held
for investigation in connection with
the wounding and robbing of James
Neal. assistant superintendent Of the
Boggs and Bull department store
Friday afternoon, while he and an
employe were taking the morning
receipts 10 a nearby bank in Federal
street. John Smith. alleged 20 have
been one Of the four men who held
up Neol was captured during the
gunfight attending the robbery.
The others held gave their names
as William J. Jones OF Philadelphia,
and George A. Bastian OF Chicago.
They were taken from a cattle train
near Aspinwal. Pa. Both denied
knowledge Of the holdup.
Neal. who was shot in the abdo-
men was reported to be In a serious
condition at city hospital Friday
night
Meals grip. containing money and
checks in the amount OF approx
mately $4,000. was recovered with
the checks several blocks from the
scene Of the robbery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
'MIXUP' AT NICKEL
LANDS ONE IN JAIL
Arrest Follows Trouble Be
tween Clerk and Women
at Local Hotel.

Manager Clyman Of the Nickel no.
tel is on the war path, with The
News-Times and The News-Times
reporters as his goal. He forget,
early today. his plea in past Incl
dents TO suppress the name Of The
Nickel hotel in stories having TO do
with arrests made at the hotel. or
the arrests made of persons reputing
to have been guests at that place
The manager of the hotel also would
have had the name Of the hotel sur
pressed from any connection with
attempts at suicide in the hotel. ha
his plea been granted.
Fear that notoriety would kill"
the prestige Of the hotel and gain i'll
repute for it were given by Clyman
in his pleas for mercy from the
press. But this morning, early, ely
man told" a News-Times reporter
how little use he entertained for the
newspaper. and all those connected
with it. He refused TO make public
any incident surrounding the trou-
BILE and arrest-voicing sarcasm
when questioned by the reporter
But not TO be outdone by one who
operates a hotel, or restaurant, the
reporter obtained the following facts
while Clyman supplied the above:
A big battle at the Nickel hotel
and Belmont restaurant was pre-
vented this morning by the appear
ance of two stalwart policemen. One
of the trouble makers who gave his
name as John Doe was brought 70
/ the police station charged with
| breach Of peace.
The proprietors Of the Belmont
/ restaurant and the night clerk al
the Nickel hotel sided in combat af-
| ter four customers two men and
/ two girls caused some little noise in
/ the restaurant.
The speedy Intervention Of the po-
| lice caused the restaurant patrons 20
! fee and with them went one Of the
/ fighters. officer Tony Saberniak ar
/ rested one Of the girls companions,
who listed at the police station az
/ John Doe" OF Chicago.
The trouble started when the two
/ girls became displeased at the ac-
/ tiOns Of their companions and com
/ panied 10 the waiter OF the restau.
a two young fellows were
| ra.. NraWl started immediately
! and tn vo young fellows were
thrown in The street. They started
10 put up battle and the girls dis
appeared. The cops interviewed. and
il was all over.
Manager Clyman Of the \icke
hotel was approached immediately
after the battle royal and was asked
for his version OF the affair
Who the h-ll wants TO know wa
I the reply.
"The News Times" he was told
That don't make any differenc,
with me" the jewish owner said"
never did like your paper. I hate IL
and I won't let YOU know "A d-mr
thing" He was thanked politely and
/ lef, 10 himself and swarm OF GreeL
and Jewish patrons who gather aboU
the front OF the hotel every evening
and early morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
CONSTRUE MEXICAN
STAND AS REFUSAL
Summerlin Awaiting Definite
Reply to Note-Hughes
Presents Summary.
" Assoclated 20


WASHINGTON. June 10 Efforts
made 10 induce the Mexican govern
ment 10 enter into a treaty OF com
merce and amity as a condition %
recognition were reported by Sec'y
OF State Hughes Friday % Pres
Harding and his ca binet The report
was understood 20 consist Of q brief
summary Of the steps which have
been taken through George T. sum
merlin. the American charge Iaf-
flares at Mexico City. 70 reach IN
understanding for the singning Of
the proposed treaty.
While official information Of the
situation was lacking here Friday. il
is known that Pres't Obregon has
notified the state department that he
does not consider himself free. be-
cause OF constitutional restrictions
10 sign such a covenant as proposed.
Formal statements issued at Mexico
City have indicated the willingness
10 agree 10 a treaty II certain modif-
cations are made. Here IL has been
indicated that no notifications az
fecting the principle involved will be
made and that the United States will
insist property OF Americans IN
Mexico shall be safeguarded against
confisCatiOn.
Oficials OF the administration
were said not 70 be convinced tha,
Pres't Obregon has definitely reject
ed the offer 20 negotiate the treaty
and Mr.. Summerlin. who submitted
the proposal. was described as wait
ing the announcement OF a more
definite reply
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
VOTE UNANIMOUSLY
ON SWEET MEASURE
Lower House Passes Bill to
Consolidate Agencies for
Service Men.
BY Associated Press /:

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The
house late Friday passed the Sweet
bill. under which government agen-
cies dealing with former service men
would be consolidated. The meas
ure now goes TO the senate
The bill was passed by the unani-
nous vote Of 335 TO 0. The house
spent more than a week considering
the bill and adopted a few minor
amendments, but the measure was
approved practically as it was re-
ported by the house commerce COM
Provision is made in the bill for
creation OF a Veterans bureau in the
treasury department, in which would
be placed the war risk insurance
bureau, the federal board for vo-
cational education and functions of
the public health service relating 20
war veterans.
Fourteen regional offices would
be created for expeditions handling
Of claims Of former service men for
compensation. hospital and medical
care and vocational training. The
director OF the new bureau would
have power 10 determine the extent
OF authority OF regional branches 20
make final settlement Of claims.
Provision is made for establish
ment Of 140 offices at which war
veterans could apply for relief.
These would replace 1887 soldier re-
lief bureaus now maintained by the
government throughout he country.
The location OF the new Offices
would be determined by the director
Of the veterans bureau.
An amendment was added 10 the
bill providing that the regional
bureau and sub offices created under
lit must automatically cease to ex-
/ ist July /. 1925.
The house also approved an am
endment by Rep. Elliott. Indiana,
authorizing payment Of government
insurance 10 beneficiaries OF war
veterans who permitted their polio
les 20 lapse while suffering from
wounds or disease incurred in line
OF duty, from which they died.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
CONVICT DECKER OF LOVETT MURDER
Express Surprise
That Title Fight
Is EUen AUO7Oed

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. June 1O-Declar-
ing that II was astonishing that ANY
state IN the American Union would
tolerate an exhibition not only
bloody and brutal il itself. but in
tended % appeal TO all that is abys-
NAL in the average man." the board
Of temperance and public morals Of
the Methodist Episcopal church
issued a statement Friday condem-
ing the Dempsey-Carpentier fight 10
be held at Jersey City July .. All
right thinking Americans" the
statement said. ought 10 see to il
that this is the last prize fight fought
on American soil"
Boxing was characterized as "a
perfectly harmless. character-build-
ing sport" but the Dempsey-Car-
pentier bout, the statement said
will not be boxing or anything like
boxing"
Men who habitually see such
things inevitably becme not only
brutal but Cowardly," the. statement
continued. "and lose every sense Of
sportsmanship. Women who see
them frequently. in the end become
things that are certainly not wo-
men,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
IDENTIFY TWO IN
BOND THEFT CASE
Chicago Broker Tells of Buy,
ing Bonds From Epps
Shortly After Theft.

BY Associated Press
TOLEDO. O.. June 10 Three
Chicago witnesses testifying for the
government Friday in the trial Of
IS suspects. told OF handling bonds
said 90 have been stolen during the
robbery OF the Toledo postofiice.
February II last
Two Of the IS defendants were
identified as alleged vendors OF the
stolen bonds John j Epps. real
estate dealer OF Chicago. was pick
ed by Julius LEVITT. ticket seller and
exchange broker. as the man who
sold him $4,000 in bonds Feb. 81.
John Paulek. A farm hand parish
Toner OF Rev. Anthony Cerok OF New
Chicago. Ind. also indicted for con-
spiraCy. was picked by sam Kapzen
Of Chicago. as the profferer Of cou-
pons for the purchase OF a $50 watch
and chain at his jewelry store in that
city.
This witness also pointed 20 STAN
ley Bartnikowsky among the de-
PENDANTS as having offered coupons
81 stolen bonds for jewelry
Attorney sam Block OF Chicago
on behalf Of Epps. obtained from
LEVITT an admission that there was
nothing suspicious about the manner
IN which Epps presented the bonds
He said the bonds must have been
all right as the stiles bond COM
pany OF New York and Chicago ac-
cepted them
He said he thought he was get
-, d.. NIr.,-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
May Resume Work in
British Mines Soon
Miners to Take Ballot on New
Proposals b. Coal Mine
Owners.

BY Associated Press:
LONDON, June ia resump-
tion of work in the British coal
mines Monday. June 20. il is gener-
ally assumed here. viii result from
a decision reached Friday at a con-
ference OF the miners delegates 10
take a ballot on the proposals made
by the coal mine owners looking 10
settlement OF the strike.
Resumption is said 10 De based
less or the idea that the miners re-
Sard the latest terms offered by the
mine owners as acceptable than on
the belief that there Will not De a
two-third majority in favor or a con-
tinuation OF the strike.
The conference Of the coal miners
delegates Friday voted unanimously
against advising the men 20 reject
the offer OF the mine owners. and
little doubt was expressed that the
forthcoming ballot would favor a
cessation OF thre strike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
No Attle Baby.
Safety Board Action
Held Up by AbSenteeS

With Chief OF Police Kline in ST.
Louis, Mo, attending the national
convention of police chiefs, and DIR.
l. w Smith, president OF the board
OF public safety, absent from the
meeting, very little official busin ess
was transacted by the other safety
board members at their regular
weekly meeting held in the city hall
Friday night. According 20 Harry
Z. JoseDhs on. clerk OF the board,
the session was very short and only
routine business was disposed Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Young MenCan t
Be Too CaretuI"--
j. Stanley Joyce
One Petite Blonde Has Cost
Him Cool Million and a
New Straw Hat.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. June 10 - A young
man can't be too careful
Wonderful youth may marry the
dearest. sweetest girl in all this
world and then find out she had
several pasts, hosts OF presents and
not a bad outlook for the future.
This is what J. Stanley Joyce
sauntered into divorce court today
to tell Judge Joseph Sabbath.
His conversation was about the
beautiful Mrs. J. Stanley Joyce. 9TH
erwise Peggy, show girl and fraiI
blond lure who is said 10 have out
lured the LOrelei and Cleopatra OF
old
Again Seeks Mercy.
Peggy's third and latest million
ARE husband again asked the Judge
TO have mercy on him and not grant
Peggy the $4,000 a month alimony
she demanded
He attempted 10 show the Judge
he couldn't afford 10 support a S1O.-
600 past out OF an estate Of about
three million dollars.
Joyce, whose lawyers have written
several volumes on the serial. Peg
gy With Past. cOntended he pick
ed a Notwithstanding goat in the
garden Of love instead Of a gentle
faun.
To begin with, asked Joyce. how
did he know she was a BARRIERS
daughter? She never let him on her
great, dark secret.
Not that the lumber prince has
anything in particular against sCions
Of razor-wielders, but he said he
didn't like the way she applied the
clippers to him.
She cost him a cool million al
ready, not to mention the straw hat
he lost in court Thursday
No "One Man" Woman.
Joyce said he thought he was get
ting a one-man woman, but found
Cupid had dealt him foolers out Of a
stacked deck.
His list OF correspondents. which
was read in court Friday, looked like
a social register, with the possible
exception Of a bartender and conf
dence man who slipped in somehow
Weymouth Kirkland. Peggys So
licitor, continued TO "razz" Joyce
Friday. He reiterated that the first
initial of Joyce, who parts his name
in the middle. stood FOR Johnny OF
the stage door"
]. Stanley's attorneys placed be-
fore Judge Sabbath a demand that
Peggy be hailed into court 10 show
how much money she has
On top OF everything else. Peggy
is suspected Of sailing some OF the
dividends Of Mr.. Peggy III
But in justice to Mrs Peggy Mar
guerite Upton Archibald Hopkins
Joyce let it be said she denies every
thing Joyce said about her. She's
peeved, too.
No Little Baby
Following his alimony speech
Kirkland launched into a bitter ar
raignment Of Joyce.
This Yale graduate and success
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
SIS For the Best
Recipes
Better write one Today.

The first week OF The News
Times Recipe Contest brought
such immediate response. that We
will increase the prize money this
week. THE BEST RECIPE THIS
WEEK WINS \ PRIZE OF So
for its author. THE FIVE NEXT
BEST RECIPES WIN PRIZES
OF So EACH. Write your recipe
today. Maybe YOU sent i'm a recipe
last week and didn't receive the
award IL makes no difference.
Try again. You may win this
week.
Here's the plan OF The News
Times Market Recipe Contest. I'm
a nutshell: We offer a weekly
prize Of s. TO the lady sending I'm
the best recipe. The recipe should
~ seasonabIe and also practical
II should be prepared az once and
mailed TO the Market Basket De
parmcnt. The south Bend News
Times. Contest closes each week
on Wednesday evening at p. m.
Prize winners announced week
- on THE WEEKLY MARKET
BASKET PAGES i'm the Friday
afternoon and Saturday morning
editions Of The News-Timcs.
Watch for them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Seek Permanent Aid
In Flood District
Pueblo to Send Committee to
Washington to Ask Fur
Their Assistance.

By Ass oclated Press
PUEBLO. Colo, June 10-The city
OF Pueblo will send a committee to
Washington probably. Saturday
night. 20 appeal 20 Pres't Harding, 10
Sec'y OF the Interior Fall and 10 the
Colorado delegation in congress 10
give the food sufferers OF the Arkan-
sas and Fountain river valleys per
manent assistance.
The committee Will be headed by
Alva B. Adams. son Of the former
governor. other members Of the
Pueblo. Denver and Colorado
Springs
We are not going 20 Washington
10 insist Pueblo he given any speci-
nc sum ofy money" Mr.. Adams said
Friday. We are going 70 ask some
permanent protection against future
foods This probably can be done
best by the government engineers, as
in the case OF Galveston"