davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

*-Batted for Russell in eighth.
 s*-Ran for Wick in eighth and batted later in the same inning. Cleveland .000 010 300-4 Boston 1000 100 06*-7
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
FIRST cRIpIRoN CASUALLY

ELIZABETH CITY. N C., Sept. 20 William Pritchard. Is. died today of injuries received in practice with the local high school football squad yesterday. His neck was dislocated-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
PACIFIC COAST

SEALS soUsE DUCKS
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo. 0: Milwaukee. f. At Columbus Kansas City. rain. At Louisville. q; Minneapolis. G.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

'Batted for Sheat in seventh. @sBaued for Sallee in eighth.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Oklahoma City, 4; Sioux City, 6. At Joplin, q; Omaha, 3.
 At Tulsa. IA; Des Moines, 1 At Wichita. 15; St. Joseph. 8.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
36-in. Outing Flannel

At this most unusual price
there are really two separate
offerings. both SO inches wide,
but one is heavy white Amos
keag outing flannel; the other
a very fine quality OF striped and
checked outing flannel. Both
OF them will make instant ap-
peal, as they are just about the
best to be had at even soc
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
Csc Dress GINGHAMS

Very special. Fine ging-
hams Of high count in fast
colors; all size checks,
plaids and stripes. 1f3Lc
Evening star., 1921-05-02
FORTY NATIONS TO SEND
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES

NEW YORK. May 2.-Oficial repre-
sentatives of forty nations will attend
the conference of ambassadors and
ministers on world trade to be held
here May 16. II and Is in an effort to
bring about sterilization of world
commerce and industry. This an
nouncement was made here by the
National Association of Manufacture
ers which holds it's annual convention
at the same time and will be in intl-
mate contact with the world confer
ence.
Tie conference has been called in
an effort to obtain definite and precise
information on problems that innu-
ence American national and inter
national stabiliZation and expansion,
and to study remedies for possible IN
dustrial depression.
OF the eight sessions. four Will oe
devoted to such problems as taxes,
immigration. industrial oetterment' l.
omen shop. regulation OF comblna. .
tions. patents, labor, railroads and
the legislative situation. Programs
for the remaining sessions were not
given out. D.
The cooperation of the Depart
ments of State and Commerce and the
Pan-American Union. all three Oh
which will send representatives 70 an
advisory trade council. has been as
sured. it was announced. Ihe coun-
ell will be in daily contact Win me
proceedings of the world trace con
ference o..
Evening star., 1921-05-02

Congress must keep a watch1ul eye
on appropriations this year in order
to keep expenditures somewhere near
the receipts. said Secretary Mellon in
letter to Congress proposing -FOUR
distinct plans for revision Of the in
ternal revenue tax laws. The letter
was made public today
Repeal of the excess profits tax and
the existing $4,000 income exemption
Of corporations. the loss of revenue to
be made good by a modified tax on
corporate profits or a fiat addltlonai
income tax Oh corporations. to yield
an aggregate of between 100000, 600
and $5O0.O00,000.
Readjustment Of income tax rates
so that no income will pay more than
40 per cent this year and 35 per cent
thereafter, with view to producing
aggregate revenues substantially
equivalent to the estimated receipts
from the income tax under the exist
ing law.
Repeal of the so-called luxury taxes.
together with the nuisance" taxes.
such as those on soda fountain drinks.
but retention of the TRANSPORTATION
and miscellaneous specific sales taxes.
Imposition of sufficient new and ad-
ditional taxes of wide application
such as increases in stamp taxes or
license taxes on the use of automo-
biles. to bring the total revenues from
internal taxes, after making the
changes above suggested. to about
$4,000. 100000 in the fiscal years 1922
and 1928.
Plans to Simplify Collections.
Mr.. Mellon suggests adoption of ad
miniStrative amendments to the
revenue laws simplifying collections
and final settlements and permitting
under safeguards. the carrying Owe"
of net losses by taxpayers for one
year as a deduction from incomes of
succeeding years.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
HIGH COST BARRIER
TO READjUSTMENT
Federal Reserve Board Re-
ports Obstacles to Com
pIete Business Recovery.

High tranrpe:tatioa charges. wages.
coal and steel prices and retail prices
seemed TO have been the barriers dur
ing the month Of April to the country =
complete readjuntmeut process. accord
ing TO the report OF the Federal Re
serve Board. tuet lesued.
Increasing appreciation OF the na-
ture of tho rsadjustmsnt process In
business circles and the community at
large however, the board said. IL 10
eustns attention upon the factors that
are delaying business recovery and Is
promoting discussion with view TO
removing obstacles and expeditinS re-
covery.
Complete business recovery the
board continued. has been slower than
was predicted generally at the close or
the past year. and expectations that
this spring would see economic and
business readjustment fairly COM
pleted have not been realized. Never,
theles3, It added. the month OF April
has given evidence of an improved
feeling developing with regard to busi-
Eess and the outlook generally.
While there is still some uncertain
ty, the board asserted. as to when an
end of the readjustment process may
be expected, and though business and
industry in some sections or the coun-
try are still beset with difficulties.
some OF the factors OF uncertainty are
either being eliminated or are OF dimln-
ishing Importance.
\ Prices, the review continued. have
been the pivotal point in the business
situation since the recession movement
began last autumn. The fall in whole
sale prices, which has been continuous
and at times precipitate. it declared,
appears to be in process of arrest
they having shown greater degree OF
stability during April.
Extreme unevenneSs in price reduc-
tions, however, the board said, is one
of the striking features in the present
Industrial situation. While in many
important lines Of wholesale trade pre-
war prices exist. in other lines COM
modities are being sold at twice or
even more than twice the 1913 values
The same ukevenness exists, the
board explained. between raw materials
and the finished product in the same
industry.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
FORTY STATES Join
FOR HOSPITAL DAY
U. S. Surgeon Generals Idea
to Hold "0pen House,
to Be Followed.

CHICAGO, May 2. Organization
of forty states and four Canadian
provinces for the observance Of Ma
tional Hospital day, May IL, was an
nounced today by Matthew Q. Foley.
executive secretary of the National
Hospital day committee. which is in
general charge of the program for
the day. The sectional organizations
consist of state chairmen. who are to
appoint committees representing lead
ing hospitals in each section of the
state to develop the local programs.
SurSean General Hugh s. Cumming
of the United States public health
service. following the Endorsement of
the day by President Harding, has
instructed the commanding officer of
each of the siXtyseven government
hospitals in which the $4,000 dis
abled war veterans are under treat
ment to throw wide the doors on May
II and invite the public to talk with
the patients. inspect the food, laun-
dry and other departments, and to
otherwise learn how the service men
are being care for.
General and community hospitals in
all parts Of the country will follow
this open house idea also. and in
addition open the nurses home to
girls anu young WOfueH interested III
this profession. as we'll as hold grad
uating exercises for the senior nurses.
May II was chosen as the day for
the observance. as it is the anni-
versary of the birth of Florence
Nightingale. pioneer in modern hos
pital and nursing methods.
Although the idea of a National
Hospital day was originated by Chi
cago hospital people a little more
than a month ago. it already has
been heartily indorsed by governors
and other public officials and leaders
in welfare work in all parts of the
United States and Canada.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
Ne,c Woman Mayor
Can Write for or
Print Newspaper

RI the Ass0cla ted Press.
GO0DHuH. Minn.. Mny b.
Geedhue has elected woman
mayor whe rnn Do mere things
about n newspaper efsee than
NEST newspaper men.
Mrs. Florence j. Pierce In the
lady. Her husband runs the
local paper. and Mrs. Pierce can
feed the big pvess sr write Ter
the pPper. ~ ereaaien demands.
Her regular work II keeping
the beehs and dslRs the general
sSArr uerk.
She get further public expert
encs ~ sRsistaRt to her has
band, postmaster In their home
town for sixteen years.
Nrs. r'lerpe'a race for mayor
WE. slpaP. The balIetlnH WINS
heavy, and she beat cut the
krn:. prs al4ent. sTh" hcid the
Ipb. ~ pRs -"ts.
Ga.JhEe's new mayor snid to-
dap she hoped "ts arst nv M
ana tidy up the streets such a.
1. needed without spending
lot Of money and begin the prar-
tirc Of making from year to
yrnr such permanent street I'M
prOvemepts 80 the ro6er Will
warrant"
Evening star., 1921-05-02
ADVISES CONGRESS OF NEED
FOR CARE IN EXPENDITURES
Secretary Mellon Proposes Four Distinct
Plans for Revision of the Inter-
nal Tax Laws

THE Treasury is not prepared" Mr..
Mellon Says. ITO recommend at this
time any general sales tax and par
tlcularly n the general sales tax IA
to supersede the highly productive
specific sales tax now in effect on
many relatively non-essential artl-
cles."
Mr.. Mellon says also that he Wishes
it were possible to recommend the re-
peal Of the transportation tax. but
adds that it produces annually around
100000. and its repeal cannot be
effected with safety unless Con-
gress has an acceptable substitute to
offer"
The Secretary of the Treasury also
suggests to Congress that it may be
"advisable' to take action by statute
or by constitutional amendment to re-
curties. saying il is estimated that
there are now outstanding. perhaps.
$4,000. 100000 Of tax exempt securi-
ties the existence Of which "consti-
tutes an economic evil OF the nrst
magnitude"
Cites Policy Of Government.
He points out that il is now the
policy of the federal government not
to issue its own obligations free from
profits and surtaxes but that states
and municipalities are issuing full
tax exempt securities in great vol
ume. The continued issue OF tax ex-
empt securities. he adds, "enCouragea
the growth of public indebtedness
and tends to divert capital from pro-
ductive enterprise"
The tobacco and capital stock tax
es. and the taxes on admissions
should be retained. Mr.. Mellon be-
lives. but urges that so-called luxury
and nuisance" taxes be got rid of
because they are relatively unpro-
ductivc and unnecessarily vexatious.
Their repeal. he says. will mean 4
net loss Of not more than $4,000, 900
annually.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
SUGAR PARTY PROGRAM.
Vermont Society to Honor Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge.

a reception to Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge will be rendered in con-
nection with the twentieth annual
maple sugar party of the Vermont
State Society at Rauscher's Thursday
night.
The reception will start at 1:30
o'clock. President Guy w. Bailey Of
the University of Vermont will be
among the guests of honor. Brief
speeches by we'll known residents
here and natives Of Vermont. selec.
tions by the glee club. and Sol
Minister'S musicians will be features
of the program. The committee in
charge is composed Of Mrs W. L.
Chamberlain. Capt. Leonard S. Doten.
w. w. Husband. H. B. Boulton. Mrs.
Mabel r. Pierce, T.. A. Silsby: L. O..
Chaplin. E. L. Crandall. Duncan Stuart
and W. w. Gilbert.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
VICTORY BUILDING
GIVEN REAL START
President and Vice Presi.
dent Favor s10,0O0,000
Plan to Honor Heroes.
TO SEAT 10000 PEOPLE
Needed to Mark History, Says Dr..
Hill-Mrs. Dimock Out
lines Scheme.

Carrying the !ndorsement OF the
President and Vice President OF the
United States. tho proposal to erect in
Washington a national victory me-
mortal building today was believe to
have been successfully launched upon
q fund raising campaign.
Not aince the formation OF the
George Washington Memorial Asso-
Gle ton which is behind the project.
has the prospect OF providing Wash
ingtpn with "A peoples temple gen
orally been considered as promising.
Approved by Nations Heads.
President Harding and Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge gave their support TO
the movement which had its formal
Inauguration at an enthusiastic meet
ing held last night In the First Rap-
tist Church. 10th and streets. The
Presidents Endorsement was contain
ed in a letter which was read bN Mrs.
Henry +. Dimock. president of the as
sociation. Vice President Coolidge
attended and delivered his indorse-
ment in person.
DR. David Jayne Hill. former am
bassador to Germany, also spoke
"Thc world war" declared the Vice
President in referring TO the particu-
lar appropriateness OF building me
morialiZinR victory. was peculiar. IL
revealed not the greatness of any
particular person. but the greatness
of tn. whole American people.
1.-The revoluti onary war revealed the
character Of George Washington: tn"
war Of 1872 brought to the public
notice the genius OF Jackson: the
civil war revealed Lincoln TO the
north and south. and Robert f. Lee.
The proposed building is a~monument
to the Army. to the Navy. TO the ma
rin~s and to those who remained AT
home to uphold and support them.
Needed to Mark History.
DR. Hill, in urging the building of
the memorial, declared that without 1t
the people will lallow a heroic period
to pass without proper recognition.
THE worlds was was instrumental
in producing two great changes in
! American life" said DR.. Hill. 1t has
awakened sence or national duty.
Side by side, men of the north. south.
! east ami west were in closest com
Ianionship. The other change is in
| the sense of individual responsibility
to the nation developed as a result
! of the war.
! We are forgetting the great hero
ism of this period. he continued.
Let this memorial be a place for
| the scrrowing friends of those who
| were lost on the field of battle.
Building to Cost $1O.OOO.OOO.
! Mrs. Dimock outlined the plan OF
| the building, which is to cost SlO.-
! 600, 900. seat 10000 persons and have
! 100000 stars in its dome. represent
| ing the American Army in the world
war. Each star will bear the initials
| of a soldier, with gold stars repre-
| senting those who made the supreme
! sacrifice for their country.
| 1t was disclosed by Mrs. Dimock
| that Washington will be expected to
| furnish 100000 of the ten million
| dollar fund.
DIR. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor OF
the church. presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
PEARSE COUNCIL ELECTS.
John L. Hougardy Heads Associa-
ton for Irish Recognition.

John l.. Hougardy. local attorney.
was elected president of the Padraic
Association for the Recognition of
the Irish Republic, at meeting of
that organization at Gonzaga Hall
last night.
Mr.. Hougardy will succeed Rosa F.
Downing, who declined the nomina- =
tfon to succeed himself.
Other officers elected include Joseph
A. Daley, Thomas A. Lane and Rob-
ert A. Barrett. vice presidents: Mrs.
NJ. J. Traine. recording. secretary
Miss Mary Flanagan, financial seere-
tary: Miss Barbara Rodier. corre-
spending secretary: William NJ. Phe-
ban, treasurer. and William Brod-
erick, sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
A. SEYMOUR,
| ATTORNEY, IS DEAD
WAS in Patent Business for
More Than Forty Years.
Noted CIubman.

Henry Albert Seymour, well known
patent attorney of Washington for
more than forty years. died at the
Cosmos Club yesterday afternoon, fol-
lowing brief illness. He was in ms
seventy fourth year.
Mr. Seymour was an enthusiastic
yachtSman and also belonged to
number Of clubs in the District. IN
time during the spring and summer
cruising on the Potomac.
The deceased was a native OF BTlS-
tol Conn, but came to washington
when a young man. Prior to 1870 ne
served in the patent office as an ON,
cial of the section on hydraulics ana
later as law clerk.
Resigned Federal Post.
In 1875 he resigned from the govern
practice as a patent attorney. At the
time of his death he was associated
with A. w. Bright at 734 Sth street.
Mr.. Seymour is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Charles B. Dooltttle OF
New Haven, Conn: Miss Helen W.
Seymour. now in Europe. and Miss
Rae NJ. Seymour. and a brother
George Dudley Seymour of New
Haven. His wife. who died some
years ago. was daughter of Gen. NJ
-. Llgget. ien Lis setl SeTSeu III 'He
army during the civil war. and was
at one time commissioner OF patents.
Interment mt boston.
The body will be taken to Boston
tomorrow, where funeral services will
be conducted Wednesday. Burial viii
be in Mount Alban cemetery, where
his wife is buried.
Mr.. Seymour. was Mason and
member OF Columbia COmmandery.
No. .. X. T., of this city. He held
membership in the Cosmos Club
Metropolitan Club, Chevy Chase Club,
National Geographic Society, New
York Yacht Club. Capital City Yacht
Club and the New Haven Yacht Club,
of which he was past commodore.
The deceased was a member of the
Church of the Covenant
Evening star., 1921-05-02
LID ON POSTMASTERS.

The Post Office Department today
put its foot down on the practice of a
postmaster acting as an agent for a
secret service organization.
The attention of the department re-
Gently was called to the fact that a
number of postmasers had agreed to
act as such agents.
1T is not believed that service of
this kind by a postmaster would be
desirable from any standpoint. an
nounced Hubert Work, first assistant
postmaster general
''Postmasters are therefore notified
that they should not act as agents
for any concern of this character, and
those who have already accepted such
appointments should resign without
delay"
Evening star., 1921-05-02

NEW YORk.-Tranquillit marked
May day here. There were several
large patriotic gatherings. where the
sneakers stressed Americanism and
pleaded for the quelling of elements
dissatisfied with our constitutional
form of government
In addition to the meetings held
here. more than $4,000 persons as
sembled in Prospect Park. Brooklyn.
this afternoon to attest their fealty
to the government
Evening star., 1921-05-02
Lightning Strikes
Same Place Often,
Saws u. S. FOresters

"I.iEhtnins very often strikes
in nearly the same places"
This Is the forest service ver-
sion Of the old statement that
"lightninE never strikes twice
in the same place."
Experts hnVe found that
lightning Inns it's xones. in other
words, where its appearance
may usually be counted on with
each electrical storm.
With the accumulation Of data
On causes and locations OF fires
In national forests. these light
ming zones could BIC mapped out
and protective measures intro
dUced, the Department OF Agri.
culture states.
lightning ranks third as the
source Of fires i'm national for
cSts, being headed by campers
and sparks from locomotives.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
PATRIOTISM PROOF
| SEEN IN MAY DAY
To Disturbances in U. S.
Emphasize Americanism,
| Mr.. Daugherty Says.
LOYALTY MEETING HELD
attorney General Pleased With
Absence of Radical Demonstra-
tions and Evidences of Fealty.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 2.-Quiet OBJ
scrvance OF May day throughout the
United States. despite attempts to
citate demonstrations through the
distribution of literature. gives as
surancc of the return to normal con-
dtions in America" said statement
issued here today by Attorney Cen
Cral Harry NJ. Daugherty.
The Attorney General announced
that reports to the Department of
Justice from every section of the
country showed widespread quietude
and calmness preXai,;ng. He declared
that yesterday had been typical
american Sunday.
Mr.. Daugherty's statement said he
had been urged to issue general
public warning against announced
demonstrations. as has been custom
ary with the Department of Justice
the last several years, but that he
had refused to do so.
MY idea was" the statement said.
"that if general warning were
given. it would invite, rather than
prevent, demonstration. / believe II
il best not to agitate the agitator
The country is settling down to a
patriotic program. Disturbances of
popular any place. l think We need
Jess watching and more working IN
this country.
1 would not say that it IS perfect
" safe to leave the Smokehouse door
open. but we are back to normal, al.
most as the President of the United
States would say. and we have reason
to be proud OF ourselves.
Mr. Daugherty left for Washington
n noon.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
GOLD FIND STARTS RUSH.
5000 Acres Already Staked Forty
Five Miles North of Ottawa.

OTTAWA. May Gold has been
struck on a farm forty-five miles due
ncrth of Ottawa.
The first gold rush in this part of
Canada followed. Today 5000 acres
had been Staked
Evening star., 1921-05-02
P.tr,ot,c GATHERINGS Held.

the display of the red flag and not
one was to be SEEN.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
Orderly in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Ill-An orderly parade
and meeting called by the socialist
party of America as demonstra-
iion in favor of soviet Russia, were
the only observances of May day in
ChicsEo today.
George R. Kirkpatrick Of New
York. ]. Louis Engdahl. Daniel W:
Hogan and former Mayor Siedel OF
milwaukee, and others addressed the
meeting. The police had forbidden
Evening star., 1921-05-02
Veterans March in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA "A parade, in
which several thousand veterans of
foreign wars participated, marked
one of the quietest May days here in
years
Two meetings of alleged radicals
which were scheduled to be held were
forbidden by the police. Scores OF
persons gathered at the meeting halls
found the doors locked and police
men on guard.
No flag but the American flag was
permitted in the parade. when was
reviewed by Mai Gen. c. p Sum-
neral. commander of the 1st Regular
Army Division. at Camp Dix. and his
staff. Thirty-two posts of the Neter-
ans of Foreign Wars were represent
ed in the parade and included in the
ranks of the marchers were detach-
ments of troops from the Regular
Army division in the American ex-
peditionary forces.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-01
POST SEASON OF BASEBALL
ENDED vIcToRIUs FOR S. S. c.


It was quite an innovation of the
athletic department of st. Stanislaus
College to put On a post-season OF
baseball, and the three-week season
afforded the fans and others the
privilege of witnessing three excel.
lent games, viz: S. S. C. VS.. Knights
of Columbus of New Orleans, Park.
ers of New Orleans and Canal Com
mercial Bank team, also of the Cres-
cent City, the College team winning
all three.
Winning the last game from the
bankers afforded much satisfaction
There was a keen rivalry between
both teams and the status Of su-
premacy had, as a matter if fact
been clearly established. It is now
settled and the collegians are su-
preme until next season, when the
championship will again be contest
ed.
That all games of the post-season
of baseball were well attended is an
earnest of appreciation, an the ath-
letic department of st. Stanislaus
College have not lost sight of this
fact. A card of thanks to that ef-
feet appears elsewhere in this issue
of The Echo.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-01
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS TO.
MORROW AT COLLEGE CAMPUS.
St. Aloysius Eleven Of New Orleans
Will Meet 5. S. G. on Local Grid.
iron Sunday Afternoon.

Enter football season!
Tomorrow afternoon will usher in
the first game of the Bay st. Louis
football season for 1921.
St. Aloysius eleven Of New Or
leans will journey hither tomorrow
morning and during the afternoon
hours the local gridiron viii be the
scene of athletic provinces for the
first game of the season. 1t is. learn
ed both elevens are composed OF
pretty good material, and better yet,
both are about evenly matched.
From now on until Thanksgiving
day the season will bring to Bay st.
Louis many games that otherwise if
it were not for st. Stanislaus College
our people would not be privileged
to witness. Football over the coun-
try is always eventful season. It
would be well for our people to turn
out enmasse to welcome the gladia-
tors who battle the pigskin. It would
be a true evidence Of appreciation.