davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
RiOTiNC IN MUNICH
CONTINUES; REDS
NOT YET SIlENCEO
Continued from page I

Reports that Hetsttedt had been
quieted were denied by Communists
here today. The Communistic forces
had blown up the railway station and
were reported to be in control Of the
city, according to these sources.
In Halle, which Is credited with bous-
ing the Communist committee direct
ing the Saxon revolt, an effort was on
foot today among the workingmen TO
bring on a general strike, but no
clashes had occurred up TO noon.
OberroebIingen, Prussian Saxony,
March 2e<-reports that the Communist
forces which have been fighting in
Eisleben against the security police for
three days had been DRIVEN out OF THAT
city were brought here last night by
men breathless from running the twelve
miles which lie between Eisleben ana
this little Saxon village
They said that the communists were
retreatiing across the fields for the most
part. in good order. but some had thrown
away their guns and others had been
taken prisoner.
The tidings were received here with
out emotion by men and boys who stood.
rifles in hand, ready to report for duty
to the commander Of the Communists.
In a few minutes, however, these men
and boys began 70 straggle away, ap-
parentiy TO join their Communist com
rades in another stand against the
police.
one Of the refugees from Eisleben
said 70 the correspondent last even
| ing: You haven't this sort of aghting
| in America have you? Things must 20
better there" He said that women who
had been camped in the outskirts Of
Eisleben day and night since hghting
| began there entered the city immediate
| ~ after rife firing ceased.
They would have gone earlier. ne
added. but the workmen would not
permit them to 20 in. The women d.
not have much interest in the world
| revolution To them the fight AZ Elsie
| ben was just a row between workmen
and the green police
| Members of the Communist forces
| which were in virtual control of Eiseie-
| hen. permitted the correspondent 70 en-
ter that city yesterday between bursts
/ Of firing. but they were unwilling 70 es-
| cort him back, saying that the only
convoyan available were in the
hands of the police and that capture
wa probable The correspo ndent. how
crer, succeeded in securing an automo-
/ bile and left the town. but when bullets
began striking around the machine the
/ chauffeur fed and the spondent
/ walked Il far as Oberroebiingen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
HOME RULE SET FOR APRIL.
Elections to Be Proclaimed in May BY
Lord Lieutenant OF ireland.
sociated - Il E:very Evening.

Nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Dublin. March 26.-The day appoint
ed for the preliIninaries necessary 70
bring the home rule act into operation,
has been fixed for April, both north
ern AMI southern parliaments starting
simultaneously,
on May the Lord Lieutenant for
ireland will issue proclar1ations for the
elections under the act which will be
held in May both in the north and
south
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
BUILDERS WAGES REDUCED.
Eight Thousand Newark TradeSmen
Affected b. 20 Per Cent Cut.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Newark y. J.. March 26.-Wage re
ductious of 10 TO 20 per cent in ten out
of fifteen trades. effective May l. were
today by the Building Trades
Employers Associat ton Of Essex county.
Approximately 5000 men will be af-
fected.
While the wages of carpenters. paint
ers, decorators and paper hangers re-
main unchanged. bricklayers. masons
and plasterers are. reduced from $40 10
50 day, plumbers from $40 10 IS. sheet
metal workers 81 t. SS, steamfltters $40
t. IS; steam filters helpers s. to 50:
i.on workers SO to IS: metal workers
So TO $S wood .lathers 50 to IS: mill
workers $6S0 to $3.50; hod carriers and
mason laborers s. to $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
STEEL PLANTS INCREASE OUTPUT

Bv Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Youngstown, Ohio, March 2o.-For
the first time In many weeks increased
operations for independent steel plants
of the Youngstown district were an
nounced today for next week. Ten sheet
mills will resume operations In various
Dlauts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
NEw YORk sANk CLEAnNGS

By- Associated prcss a. Eycry ksennE
New York. Niarch 26--rhe actual
condition of Clearins House hanks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $3.50 go rcSoFve ir
excess OF legal requirements. This is
an incrcase of s4.sai.0i0 from la-sg week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Missing Paymasters Funds Short.
by Associated Pressao Every Evening.

E0st0n. NIarch 26.--The dlsapneaT-
ance week ago Of Ensign Joseph J..
Lyman, assistant paymaster of the
Scout Cruiser Chester. was followed to
day By the discovery that he had left
a shortage of $4,000 Of naval funds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
GARY's FOUNDER DEAD.
Thomas Knots Was Also First Post.
master and First Mayor.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Gary, Ind. March 26.-Thomas =.
Knots. first settler first postmaster
and first mayor OF Gary died today at
Rochester. Mimi. following an opera
ton. il was learned here.
During his term. 1909 10 1913. he was
a state hgure because of the political
turmoil in the steel city.
Practically all Of the municipal insti-
tutions are the products Of his admin
istration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
I-Ihrrf, Rnna Quntntlnn..

BY Associated Press 20 iovcry EVening
New York. March a6.--Jiherty bonds
closed today: ass. Ss.qt. nrst "a 81 sO
second as. S6.sO; arst A. :. STss: Sc.
ond as. se9S third 49, 90.
fourth as. ST.04. Victory. sNs
s7.5S; Victory as. s76A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
For DisorderIy Conduct.

William II. Goodman arrested yester-
dav afternoon ut Seventh and Spruce
streets by Officer Montgomery for dis
orderly conduct WAS fined 81 andlcosts in
Municipal Court today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
SOLDIERS COMPENSATION Up.
Harding Calls Dawes TO White House
for Conference ON Veterans.

HY AssOcIAteu Ifeas @ ENefy ENeHInB.
Washington, March 26.--Charles G.
Dawes, of Chicago. who served as q
brigadier general in the American EX-
peditionary Forces was called into con-
sultation today by President Harding
on various questions affecting veterans
of the world war,
1t was understood that problems q
soldier compensation and care for the
wounded were the principal subjects
discussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Case Continued.

At the request Of Philip Garrett, coun-
sci for defendant, Judge Lynn IN Munich
nal Court TODAY continued Tuesday the
case Of Mildred Cane, charged with hav-
ing narcotic drug in her possession.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Rev. MInker 10 Preach.

Rev. Ralph l.. Minher, of the Bos-
ton School of Theology. will deliver a
sermon in Brandywine M. T.. Church
tomorrow morning at 1890 O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Two Fined for Drunkenness.

John Gallagher and Anthony Barbalone
pleadiDg guilty to being drunk were fined
$40 and costs in Municipal Court today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Wilmington Bank ClearingS.

Clearings in the Wilmington banks
for this week totaled Sl,54l ,s99.o6, as
compared with SS.307 .S0S.1l for the cor
responding week Of last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Coroner b SeasIore.

Coroner Isaac Bullock has gone 10
Atlantic City TO spend several days Of the
Easter season.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22
NEW MEMBERS LABOR
 COMMISSION APPOlN TED

Appointment of l.. L. Henry, of Globe; Joseph Lord, of Phoenix, and Herbert H. Hodgson, of Morenci, to be members of the industrial comnis- sion of Arizona, has been announced by Governor Campbell. MT. Henry was appointed for the six year term, MT. Lord for the four-year term and Mr. Hodgson for the two years. In each case the term of office begins with the date upon which the act ere ating the industrial commission was approved, March l2, 1921.
 The new industrial commission met for the purpose of electing chair man and secretary. Quarters for the commission will be provided in the house chamber on the third floor of the capitol.
 Under the act passed by the last legislature creating the commission. each member will receive salary of S400O a year. They will act as medi- ators in labor disputes; supervise and regulate employment; have con current jurisdiction in the enforce ment of all labor laws, and regulate insurance companies engaged in busi- ness relating to the workmen's. com pensation.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22
ORCHESTRA MAIDS SEEK EXCITEMENT IN AGUA
 PRIETA: LAND IN JAIL

A dozen or more pretty maids with a longing for excitement found plenty of it in Agua Prieta Monday night, at a cost of S10 and considerable dis comfiture. The girls were members of the Ladies' Columbia Symphony or chestra, who crossed the line with sew eral American Legion men after the concert at the Grand theatre. After giving Jim Joe's thirst emporium the "once over" the girls and their es- oorts left for the Black Cat and were arrested by Q police officer who charged them with 'being on the streets of, Agua Prieta after mid night" Whether this is a new ordi- nance or one which never has been en- forced Ddhglas police were unable to say.
 The girls and men with them were told that the violation was only tech nical and that "S10 would fix it up all ht."-Douglas Dispatch.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22
BOOZE AND FLOWERS
 FOR PATIENTS AT WHIPPLE

Five crates of cut flowers and five barrels of luscious liquor arrived in Prescott today for patients at Whipple barracks
 The arrival of this shipment, how ever, does NOT mean that there is to be hilarious time at the hospital with the perfume of flowers mingling with the aroma of rare old alcohol.
 The liquor and the flowers came from two different sources and for far different purposes. The cut flow CTS are the gifth of the Women's club of Phoenix to the boys at Whipple, and will be distributed at the hospital under the supervision of the Yavapai county chamber of commerce
 As for the bouquet contained in the five barrels of liquor, that will be dis tributed Ia spoonful at time) by of the hospitals medical staff, at such intervals as may be ie- quired to help the patients along on the road to recovery. Local liquor ex- perts who claim to be able to detect the kind and quality of alcoholic bev- erages contained in any given barrel by simply sniffing the aroma eman- ating from between the slaves, are of the opinion that at least part of the liquor shipment is pure grain alcohol and may be used for number of diff ferent purposes. The five barrels were shipped to Whipple from the govern ment supply base at Perryville, Md.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22
POSTOFFICE
 MOVES UP A NOTCH

Postmaster John Murray has re- ceived notice that the Snowflake post office has reached the limit in stamp sales per year required to make it a third-class office, and that hereafter it will be rated as such. However, if it should ever happen to fall below the required mark it would again 20 in the fourth class column. This ad- vance will increase Postmaste.' Mur- rays salary to an amount worth while and also permits the installing of deputy or assistant postmaster to be paid by the government. There is strong inclination to make Snow flake the distributing office for towns south of here and also for Apache county and if this becomes reality two clerks probably will be needed to care for the business. Anyway, our little city is to be congratulated in having a post office that row ranks among the big ones.-Snowfake Her ald
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22
WHISKY AND PRINTERS INK

A southwestern farmer gave a printing office an order for sale bills. The job was promised for the last day before the big drought started. The printer decided to take a few parting drinks. He took several. Then he set and ran off the bills.
 The farmer called for the bills, paid for them, took them home and the next day started to put them up. Here are some of the items he,read when he came down to the list of articles offered for sale: Twenty-Five cows, broke to work; Al head of cultivators, coming in soon; 120 rod of canvas belting, better than new; Poland China bobsled, due to farrow in April {; IA head of chickens, with grass seed attachment. in good working order; spraying outfit, can be ridden by the children; many other articles too num- erous to mention. Should lay in good
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22
FOUR PERSONS INJURED IN
 MESA HOTEL FIRE

Four people may die as a result of injuries received in a fire at Mesa at 3:30 o'clock Friday morning, when the Alhambra hotel, one of Mesa's lead ing hotels, was totally destroyed.
 All the guests of the place were asleep at the time the flames broke out and with the exception of four men were able to flee to places of safety before the flames made head way.
 The four injured guests had mar row escapes from cremation. One of the four was afraid to jump from the second floor of the hotel, and was rescued by the fire-fghters after much difficulty.
 Cigarettes in frame buildings in the rear of the hotel are believed to have started the fire. The hotel was two-story brick, with frame addi- tions in the rear.
 Brick walls and a portion of the front are all that is left of the hotel, the flames having badly gutted the structure.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22
WILLIAM BRINK MEETS TRAGIC DEATH IN WATERS
 OF THE COLORADO RIVER

William Brink met a tragic death in the Colorado river, near Greggs' ferry, on Friday, April 1. The unfOr- tunate man had gone to the river with some other cowboys to receive con- signment of cattle for the Naquinta Cattle company, successor to the Clay Springs Cattle company, and in at tempting to cross the river at the rapids was caught in swirl and car ried away. The other men, on both sides of the river, stood helplessly by while the poor fellow was carried down to his death. The horse that Brink was riding at first refused to enter the river, but he finally went in and when but short distance from the bank reared up and fell over back ward. The horse disappeared and was never seen again, while Brink came to the surface once and then disap- peared.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22
ST. JOHNS PREPARING
 FOR BIG 4TH OF JULY

The big part of the celebration for July 4, has been accomplished, that is the S2,000 necessary to finance the celebration has been pledged.
 Among the features will be an auto road race from Gallup to St. Johns. Many people do not know it, but the work that has been planned on this road will make it very good eros. country racing road by July 4th.
 The boys say they will get that aer- oplane and we guess they mean it.
 Arrangements have been made to put the two mile race track west of town in shape. Racing men claim this is the best track in the state, and judging from the number of entries we have already heard from, there will be racing for every one.
 C. C. Naegle and Art Saunders have
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22
HOLD CHINAMAN AND
 WOMAN ON DRUG CHARGES

Charged with having narcotic un- lawfully in their possession and with making illicit use of the same, a Chinaman, said to be called Tom Kee and white woman have been arrest ed and lodged in the county jail at Prescott.
 Deputy sheriffs found Kee and the woman under the influence of some drug. The man was said to have in his possession quantity of opium and cocaine.
 Officials have theory that the sup ply of drugs was part of that which has been coming in over the Mexican border and which, through "undec- ground" channels is distributed over the state.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22
THIEVES LOOT ASH
 FORK GARAGE

Thieves broke into the Dickerson garage at Asn Fork last Friday night and carried away some 30 or B cord tires, according to word received by Sheriff Warren c. Davis.
 Up to a late hour no clue to the identity or whereabouts of the tire thieves had been obtained. It is the sheriff's belief, however, that the theft was the work of several men, each of them driving a car and each of them taking away part of the loot. Prescott Courier.
 Try a Sun want ad., they bring re-
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22
LILLIAN GsA nTue THRILLING ns SCENE in WAY DOWN eAST".1

The sale of seat reservations for the engagement of D. w. Grifiith's s wonder spectacle, "Way Down East" opens at the box office of the Orpheum theater this morning.
 The local presentations begin We'd nesday matinee, April 27th.
 Basically Way Down East" is a picturization of that delightful story of New England rural life which Lot tie Blair Parker and Jos. R. Grismer made so familiar upon the American
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22

Try Sun want ad., they bring re- suits.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22
NEVIS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE

been selected on the Wild West com mittee and you know what trat means.
 Two inquiries have already been re- ceived from wealthy Los Angeles peo- pie. They win come, not to see the aeroplane nor the auto races, but a contest of the worlds best born and raised cowboys. See them rope and ride as they learned to do on the prairie.
 On soldiers and sailors day every thing will be free to the boys and es- pecial arrangements will be made to welcome them.-St. Johns Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22

stage covering period of more than a decade. By Griffith's treatment it becomes a new art, vibrant with a life that is all but too fastly passing from view and infused with realism and tenseness plus the finest mingling of pastoral scenes ever conceived for an American drama. Music adds its charm to this swelling appeal and the combination spells new form of ex- pression to every sense that seeks the playhouse for entertainment and illus tration.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22
SANTA FEE CALLS CONFER
 ENCE ON CUT IN WAGES

Notice of conference between rail- road officials and employees to consid- CT reductions in wages of IA classes other than train crews was posted at the Santa Fe railroad headquarters at Prescott. The notice was signed by five roads, subsidiaries of the Athi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe.
 The conference, according to the mo- tice, will be held in Topeka, Kan, be- tween April 26 and May z. A reduc- tion of 20 per cent is proposed in the notice because of alleged decrease in the cost of living and also to agree with wages said to be paid for similar work in other industries.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22
WESTERN RIlEY
 AT CHAUTAUQUA
Richard ?. Campbell Is Delightful
 Poet and Reader.

Richard POsey Campbell, author of Just Common Folks" and "A Daugh- ter of the Rogues," two delightful books of verse. is often called "The Western James Whitcomb Riley" He has written about the folks next door
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22

supply before the balance goes up; articles under $10, cash, as the rail- ways will not except c. 0. D. ship ments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-18

Ignaz Friedman, Polish pianist
who appears at Augu stana college
gymnasium on Nov. % under the
auspices of the Tri-City Musical
association, made his American de-
but in New York early in January,
1921, and thereafter in 20 recftaIs
in the next two months established
himself throughout the east and
middle west as one OF the worlds
greatest virtucsos of the pianoforte.
In musical circles his overwhelm-
ing success occasioned little sur
prise, since for many years he was
known throughout Europe as a
master whose genius was equallsd
to few. Musicians and critics in
the United States were quick to
agree with the cognoscenti of Eu-
rope and South America that
Friedman is the fourth and last of
that noble cycle of living Polish
pianists which musical history will
record as the greatest quartet of
artists of the pianoforte ever to be
produced at one time by one coun-
try, The names OF the mighty to
be conjured with ode: Paderewsk.
de Pachman. Hoffman. and finally
Friedman. Composer, scholar, poet
and virtuoso, Friedman in every
way measures up to his celebrated
colleagues.
Ignaz Friedman was born at
Podgorre, near Cracow, Poland. in
1882. He took his first lessons from
Mile. Grzywinska and later studied
for long term of years with the
famous master. Leschetizsky, whose
friend and assistant he subsequent
y became. In composition he re-
ceiTed his instruction from Hugo
Riemann. In continental Europe
Friedman quickly won fame as a
brilliant Chopin player and his con-
slant recital tours and the great
number Of original compositions
and editions which he undertook
demanded so much Of his time that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-18
He FEELS LIKE
A NEW PERSON
rlends IOmEiCnt on Wonderful
change in Chambers CondI-
uon-Gains 10 Pounds.

Albert, YOU are looking great,
IS one OF the congratulatory re-
marks l receive from my friends
these days. and I certainly do fell
that way" said Albert j. chambers.
OF Ego Huron street, Chicago. a
valued employe in the mems de
partment Of AiandeI Bros. depart
ment store.
| certainly feel indebted to Tan
Iac and never fail to give it full
Creolt Tor the remarkable change
! mas brought about in my health.
BEFORE began taking Tanlac | was
80 rundown hardly cared whether
school kept or not I was as pale
as a sheet and ielt weak and nerv-
us every minute of the day It
O Ike ! was never free from
uaehe and dizziness, and my
S-oou must have been bad for I had
IS on one of my arms that wor-
.s ieu me- terribly. l had no appa-
ne suffered from indigestion.
So.oaC'ng and palpitation of the
and became so short Of
oeath that often it seemed like l
S~o1io smother. At times my whole
1SHeu rom head to foot. and
s.eep was broken up into cat
L hadn't run across Tanlac l
osaeVe my ailments would have
~. ne nat on my back, but four
ootues Of the medicine have rid me
u my troubles so completely that
oon feel a sign of them. am
ven man now, eat anything I
an digest it perfectly and never
he an ache or pain The boils
, lave disappeared. sleep like a
~ AZ night have gained ten
~ IN weight and feel fine all
u1ne. In fact, l feel like a
new man, and there is nothing too
eoo l can say for the medicine. -
lShiae is sold in Rock Island
me Carl E. Schlegel drug store.
~ oy leading druggists everv-
Hhere'-t ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-18
SIR RAMSAY ENDS
SERIES OF TALKS
ON OLD COUNTRIES

In the Broadway Presbyterian
church this evening at SIS o'clock,
Sir William Ramsay will make his
last appearance in the tri-cities. He
has delivered several lectures be-
fore various organizations during
his stay here. Wednesday evening
he lectuTed in the First CongTega-
tional church, Moline. to an audi
ence of 400 on The evidences
which lie behind the gospels in the
new testament" Tonight he will
speak in a reminiscent way Of the
romance in the life of an archaeolc-
gist covering the period of Il years
in quest of the remains of ancient
cities and civilizations. The talk
ioright will be illustrated at points
from photographs of tablets, the
translation of which has thrown
foods of light upon many disputed
points. clearing the way to a bet
ter understanding of the meaning Of
words, references, and ancient Gus
toms
The opportunity of hearing sucn
a scholar is so seldom given that
IT is anticipated Sir William will
meet distinguished audience. At
the close Of the lecture opportunity
will be given to meet Sir William
IN a social way in the parlors of tn
church. The clergy of the tri-cities
are invited TO be present as the
guests of the church.