davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-05
TWO FEET OF SNOW FALLS
ALONG PACIFIC COAST
One Life Lost on Fishing Smack
Much, Damage to Fruit
Crops.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. April s.
Snow in the Imperial valley Of Cali
fornia for the first time on record,
and other falls ranging to two feet
deep in the mountains west Of that
region; hail and snow at some points
in the northern coast states; con-
siderable damage to fruit crops. and
winds which prevented small ship
ping from entering or leaving several
ports, were outstanding develop
ments of a storm which for twenty
four hours has swept the Pacific
coast
Continued cold was the outlook
for the whole coast region today, ex-
cept northern California, the bureau
said.
One life is known to have been
lost in the storm, that of John Zu-
berlin. swept overheard from fish
ing smack near San Diego. Calif.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
What's Wrong With
Your Work?
BY WILLIAM MAXWELL,
(vICE PRESIDENT. THOMAS A. EDISON. Inc.)

tFor the past twelve months an interest
ing series Of experiments has been con-
Quoted a the Edison plant, at Orange. n.
j., with 1873 young men and young women
salaried employees as the subjects. Inc
object of these tests was to discover and
analyze the underlying causes which pre-
vent many workers of the so-called white
collar class' from getting out Of the bus1-
ness rut. Mr.. Maxwell, who devised and
personally conducted these experiments, has
found that the trouble was with the work
ers themselves. In this series OF articles
he not only points out the defects which
chain the feet Of many salaried employees
to the lower r1Ings of the ladder, but tells
how these fetters can be cast On.)
Evening star., 1921-04-05

twenty-five packers IN and near Chi
cago, giving their assent to the
agreement. which extends until the
middle of September. to give the
packers employees time to draw up
new schedule of hours and wages.
Last Thursday kilograms were re-
ceived from twelve of the Independent
packers in the Chicago district, as
senting to the agreement.
Employees of the Independent Pack
ing Company and the Davis Packing
Company. near Chicago. went out Oh
strike Saturday. but are back at work
today. according to a telegram re-
ceived at the Labor Department.
About 1900 men were affected.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
D'ANNUNzIo FOR DEPUTY.
Number of Italian Towns Offer
Him on Election.

ROME, April 4.-Gabriel D'Annun-
zio has received offers from several
constituencies to elect him their dep
uty to the chamber of deputies in the
next general elections. The tenders
have come from his native town Of
Pescara and from Rome. Triest and
other places.
D'Annunzio in reply. has announced
that he will only accept the candi-
dature for one of the new provinces,
prefera bly, Zara.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
OUTSIDE PACKERS AGREE.
Tabor Secretary Receives Message
From Is More Concerns.

twenty-five more of the Independent
packing concerns in the Chicago dis
trict have accepted the agreement of
Secretary Davis of the Department
: Of Labor. reducing wages and con-
:. ttnuing the Alschu1er agreement in
the packing industry
The Department of Labor shortly
sShefore noon yesterday received a joint
s.tslegram signed by representatives of
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Merely Advisory.

Mr.. Neversweat-I can't get out and
hustle up a job. The doctors for
hidden me to work.
His Wife-FerGit it. The doc ain't
the business agent of your union
Evening star., 1921-04-05

April il "Plannng Month" for summer vacations Don't
overlook Colorado, Salt Lake and Yeowstone. You
enjoy them al the trip On request will plan
q trip for your consideration
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-17
MANY SWEDISH TRADES IDLE
Wages Cut and Plants ciosed-Fear
United States May Fall
a. Haven.

stockholm.-Sweden, like the United
States, Is undergoing a period Of eco
nomic readjustment involving closing
down Of factories and reduction OF
wages In an effort to cut cost Of pro-
duction. Swedish manufacturers de-
clare they are compelled to do this In
order to compete with German. Amer
lean and English production.
New agreements between employers
and workers are made In many lines at
the beginning Of the year. This time
there was a collision of the workmen's
demands for higher wages with the en-
ployers' announcement that they would
have to be cut. Employers now have
no fear of strikes, but on the contrary
say they would welcome them because
of lack Of orders and dull prospects
which seem likely to result in further
dismissals Of thousands Of wOrkmen.
Proposals of America to exclude or
reduce the number Of immigrants Is re-
ported to have had an influence In pro-
ducing a conciliatory frame Of mind
among the workmen. Heretofore the
Swedish worker has had America to
fall back on in case Of labor troubles
at home.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-17
ACES PET SAD LION
Cub Adopted as Mascot by
Yankees Now Sorry Sight.
Sentiment Prevents Paris Geological
Garden Keepers From Putting End
to Brute.

Paris.-The dion cub which was
adopted rs u mascot by the Lafayette
squadron of aviators, the first of the
Americans to come to fight and die for
France in the war, now Is melan-
choly spectacle in the Paris ZOOlOgi-
cal gardens, but the keepers refuse to
kill him because of the sentiment re-
sulting from his connection with the
American fighters.
One eye is missing, much Of his
hair Is gone, he seems decrepit with
age, and, IL met In the desert, his
appearance would inspire nothing but
pity. The Indignation Of some MEM
bers of a society for prevention Of
cruelty to animals has been aroused
by his Mournful appearance.
why don't you chloroform the poor
old fellow" visitor asked of the
head keeper the other day.
what do you mean by old fell
lOw|" retOrted the keeper. "Thnt
lion Is only four years old. He Is Il
victim of the war. If that lion Is
lame 1t Is because he got rheumatism
In the first-line trenches. One of his
legs was broken when he fell out of an
airplane 40 feet from the ground. He
lost his eye from well-dIrected right
hand swing Of one of the mechanics
whose fur coat he had stolen and
played with bit behind the sheds.
xii that lion?" he exclaimed.
"Why, he is the symbol of those tall,
happy lads In khaki whose bodies
now lie along the Vesle and Mouse. l
will take him home as pet first"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-17
NEW GLACIER PARK RECORD
22,44s Tourists This Year Saw tn
Scenic Beauties Of Montana
Wonderland.

Washlngt on.-Glacier National par
again has broken all its records TO.
tourist travel, according to Tte repor
of George Goodwin, the superintendent
of national parks. His figures show
that this year total of 2.44O tour
lists visited Glacier park. The major
ity of these travellers entered the parh
via the main gateway, at Glacier Park
Station, Montana. These tourists came
from every state in the Union and
from nearly every country upon the
face of the earth.
A new wonderland section Of Glacier
park is to be revealed by the govern
ment next year, when horse trails will
be completed, opening to the tourists
stretch of marvellous scenic beauty In
that part Of the Rockies lying between
Many Glacier chalet village and the
Canadian boundary. Therein are many
square miles of picturesque country
which hitherto has only been travelled
by Indians and a very few white ex-
plorers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-17
new MINT FOR CHINA
First Institution of Kind Expect
ed to Stabilize Currency.
American Expert 10 In Charge Of Max
Ing 100000 Silver Dollars
Every Day.

Shanghai.-The first step In an ef.
fort toward uniformity In Chinese
currency will be undertaken by the
building here of China's first national
mint. The work will be directed by
an American mint expert Clifford
Hewitt of Philadelphia, whose serv-
Ices have been loaned to China by the
United States. and who came here
short time ago to begin his duties.
Mr., Hewitt installed the new mint at
Manila, the first established in the
Philippines.
1t Is expected that the completion
Of the new Chinese mint will put an
end to the conglomerate system Of cur
rency of all kinds and values which
has long been drag on the CONNER
cial progress Of China.
While the Mexican dollar, introduced
into China from the Philippines. has
come to be a common unit of value.
the various tuchuns, governors and
other officials Of provinces have Issued
coins that are dealt with commercial
ly at values based on the quantity OF
their silver content. 1nc Slllllcse taei
in which government funds and Gus
toms ordinarily are reckoned, Is not
coin at all, but silver slug OF CIV
en- weight and fineness, differing In
weight and value In the different prov
inces.
The Shanghai mint Is to cost about
100000 and will be one Of the largest
In the world, rivaling in size and output
the mint at Philadelphia. 1t Is to
have a capacity Of 100000 silver dol
lars a day with daily consumption
of IA tons of silver in addition to
baser metals used as alloys. Mr.. Hew-
lit hopes to have the plant completed
and In operation within two years.
He is the originator Of many Of the
machines and processes in use In
American mints, having been In the
service of the United States govern
ment "a years. He was builder Of the
American mints at Denver and Phil
adelphia.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-17
INNOCENT, SERVES IS YEARS
SWISS Convicted Of Killing Girl to Be
Freed-Reai cuIprit Makes
Confession.

Geneva.-After serving more than
fifteen years of life sentence for a
murder of which he has always claimed
to be innocent, young man named
Hirschbrunner Is to be released, the
real culprit having confessed.
On the day following q masked ball
at Soleure In May, 1908, the body of a
young Swiss girl was found In the
waiting room Of the railroad station,
where she had been strangled to death
She had been seen the previous eve
ming In the company of young man
dressed as a peasant woman. The de-
scription Of her companion Tailed with
a costume worn by Hirschbrunner. and
he was tried and sentenced to life Inn
prisonment entirely on circumstantial
evidence.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-17
ALIEN GIRLS SOLD, IS CHARGE
HIuhest Bidders Get Armenian lmml-
grants, immigration Commits
sioner Says.

Fresno, Cal.-The arrest of seven
Armenian girls and prominent Ar
menian rancher of Lone Star, near
here, revealed plot by which Arme-
MAN girls are brought into the United
States and sold to the highest bidder,
according to George w. Moore, United
States immigration commissioner.
Moore said in one case young Ar
.menian inspected the girls held for sale
and paid deposit on one who pleased
him.
The commissioner said the case was
typical Of many in which the girls
were made marriage slaves.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-17
MUST PAY::HIcH
FOR PASSPORTS
European Countries Tax Asneri-
cans Equivalent of $40,
the Rate Here. y
LESS FOR OTHER TOURISTS
President Mitchell OF the Red Star
Line Suggests Action by the United
States Chamber Of Commerce
Peasants 90 Back to Land.

New York.-According to Percy V.
q. Mitchell, president Of the Red Star
line and general manager Of the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine company
in Belgium, the charge Of $40 for an
American wise on passports Is not only
a tax upon immigrants who have to
pay the high rate Of exchange, but also
upon American business men abroad.
"Since the charge for wise has been
raised from s. to So" said Mr..
Mitchell, 1.-THE countries in Europe have
retaliated by making Americans pay
the same amount. They have arranged
To base their charges for a wise on q
sliding scale. For example, have TO
pay 175 francs for my wise at the Bel
gian consulate because l am an Amer
lean, while an Englishman has only to
pay 10 francs, which Is big differ
ence when man Is accompanied by
members of his family.
All Are Doing II.
"Since the war Europe has been split
up into a number Of small countries,
and each Of them Is charging Ameri.
cans the equivalent Of SO in United
States currency. A business man has
to pass from one country to another to
get anywhere, and In each case he has
to pay heavily because the State de-
partment in Washington, without any
reason that I have been able to learn,
has raised the fee to $40.
"The citizen Of the United States
has to pay $40 for his passport In the
f1rst place, and then to pay another $40
to return from abroad, and the same
amount for the countries he visits on
the continent. Why the United States
Chamber Of Commerce has not taken
up this question, which Is SO important
to American business men travelling
through Europe, / am at q loss to IN
derstand.
Tourist Travel Hit.
I'm addition 1t will also interfere
with tourist travel in the summer.
which had already decreased consider
ably through the increase In passen-
ger fares made necessary by the high
cost of operation Of the steamships, In
creased wages, food, fuel, etc"
Mr. Mitchell said the Belgian govern
ment was putting the peasants back on
the land In Flanders, and In place OF
the small cottages with earthen floors
which were demolished by the German
guns they were erecting neat. small
houses with tiled floors and modern
sanitary conveniences. From what he
had heard recently in Brussels before
sailing for New York, the government
would not rebuild Newport, the former
fashionable seashore resort. as 1t had
been blasted to pieces by shells and
bombs, the avenues approaching 1t be-
ing ruined.
Dixmude, where the severe fighting
took place at the bridgehead on the
User, was to a great extent demolished
also, but the people had started to re-
turn there in the summer Of 1919 and
build on the ruins Of their former
homes. The Belgian peasant loves his
country and does not want to 60
abroad to live, Mr.. Mitchell added.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-17
uNEARTH CHURCH
OF 4TH CENTURY
Valuable Research Work Is
Started Under British Rule
in Palestine.
SHRINES WILL Be RESTORED
Fortress of the Crusaders May Be.
ccn,a Memorial to Lord Ailenoy-
Excavations in Garden of Getn-
ssmane Started Last Spring.

notwithstanding 10 a Liverpool
CORE uonuent OF the Times the dis
covery of a very early Christian
churcn in the Garden OF Gethsemane
has directed attention to the valu-
able work which is being carried out
in Palestine under tile direction OF
the newly formed department of an
tiqucs Sir Herbert Samuel recos-
n!Zed from the outset of his career
as high commissioner that the whole
world Was anxious that all possible
care should. be taken OF the monu-
ments, and every facility afforded for
investigator the history of the Holy
Land. He called to his aid the di-
rector of the British School Of Archie
ology in Jerusalem, who Is now home
once more after strenuous work which
he has had the qualification of seeing
bear fruit.
EXcavat' ons In the Garden Of Geth-
semune were begun by the Franc,scans
in the spring Of last year, and they dis
covered church of the thirteenth CEN
fury. In digging the foundations for
II new building on the spot they dis
covered traces of much earlier
church Oh slightly different axis.
They duly received permission to ex-
cavate this eA'ler building, which
proved to be church of about the
fourth century, and one of the oldest
monuments to Christianity i'll Pnies-
tine. The whole of the outside wall
can be traced, together with the two
rows of columns which supported the
aisles. and three apses the central one
being the largest. Here and there
are we'll preserved, though small, re-
mains of the original mosaic floor
The FranciScanS have undertaken TO
preserve these remains in such way
that they will he permanently visible;
even though new church be built, II
will be designed to inclOse the old
church, and steps will be taken to dis
tinguah the outline of the ancient
structure and to preserve the pavement
and the bases of columns in way that
Is quite satisfactory. The central apse
OF this building reaches out just be-
yond the modern limits of the garden
toward til" rocks which are usually as
ISOLATED with the Agony Of Christ. Ii
has been arranged that the work shall
be completed by the Board of Antiqui-
ties on behalf of the government.
Some architectural fragments, includ-
ing columns, with capitals in Corin-
THAN style, camsto light in the course
of the excavation.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-17
Plan Memorial to AIIenby.

One of the first acts of the new gov
ernment under Sir Herbert Samuel
was ~ organize department of antiq-
uitlcs, the principal function of which
Is the protection of all the historical
sites and monuments In Palestine and
nj the same time to encourage learned
societies to make scientific eXcava-
ticns. The historical monuments of
Palestine are not merely interesting
from an antiquarian point of view, but
have human and religious interest
for the great bulk of humanity. Ac-
cordingly, an international board has
been established to advise the director
of antiquities on matters of common
interest to the different local societies
and schools of foreign powers engaged
In archaeological research
. One of the most holy places of Mo-
hamih",lanism, familiarly known as the
MosQue of Omar, which Is also one OF
the most beautiful Moslem buildings
extant, Is here. The earlier develop
traccable by systematic excavation
from the Pool of Sloan upward
along the Ridge of Ophel as far as the
site Of the Temple.
There are many interesting build
ings of Mohammedans and Crusaders,
not only In Jerusalem, but scattered
through the country. One of the most
imposing Of the Crusaders structures
Is the great fortress at Athlit, on the
coast between Haifa and Jaffa. This
Is the place from which Richard Occur
de Lion finally evacuated his forces.
1t Is q wonderful and imposing ruin,
and the government Of Palestine Is lay
ing its plans for the systematic pre-
serving and opening up of the monu-
ment. 1t has been suggested that Its
restoration would be fitting memo
rial to Lord Allenby, and though no
action has been taken officially in this
direction, the appropriateness of such
course is generally recognized.
Promising sites, dating further back
into the earlier history of Palestine be-
fore the Jews, are also awaiting exca-
walton. One of these Is the ancient
fortress Of Magiddo, famous as far
back as the time of the Pharaohs, and
an American university Is proposing
to make complete examination of
this site. Another is Beisan. which
lies at the junction Of the Vale of
Esdraelon, with the Valley Of the Jor-
dan in commanding position, aptly
described by George Adam Smith as
the key to Palestine. This site is now
marked by imposing mounds, which
have long been source Of surrepti-
tious digging by curio hunters and
dealers. 1t is very satisfactory to be
able to say that second university In
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-17
Breaks Wooden Arm as
He Punches Mans Nose

Martinsburg, w. Va.-W. b.
Welty, an alleged doorkeeper OF
a suspected gambling joint,
broke his wooden arm over the
head of Philip Hack, a Taren.
tum (Pa.) business man. who Is
reported to have tried to enter
nv force the room which Welty
guards. The blow seriously
damaged Hacks nose. Mayor
Selbert fined Welty $12.6O on a
charge of assault and battery.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-17
A Wholesale Order,

Paris, KY want to get some IL
censes," a young man said to Peane
Patton, clerk Of the Bourbon county
court.
"What kind1" asked Patton, "mar-
rage, dog or auto?"
"All Of them," said the visitor. I'm
going to be married tonight, have puI-
chased a new car and friend gave
me q poodle for Q wedding present"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-17
Runaway Auto losses
Victims Into Hospital

Selma, Ala.-Hugh Mauldin
and James Oglesby are recover
ing from injuries sustained when
their automobile ran wild and
did not stop until 1t had thrown
them out inside the door Of a
local hospital. The car tulnped
14-inch curb, climbed foot
and a half terrace and uprooted
two trees In its wild dash for
the hospital entrance. Doctors
there dressed their wounds,
Oglesby having his nose almost
cut off. The car was totally
wrecked.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-17
To Deliver Newspaper
at Mans Tomb Each Day

The body of Sam Radges,
business man of Topeka, Kan,
who died recently, has been
placed in a concrete vault which
he erected himself several years
ago. An electric light, with
which the vault Is provided, will
be burned constantly.
A Topeka newspaper asserts
that Mr.. Radges took out 20
year paid-up subscription just
before he died, and at his re-
quest the paper will be deliv-
cred at the burial vault every
day.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-17
Gold Pieces in Heels
of $1O0-a-Pair Shoes

Two pairs Of shoes designed
to sell at retail for 500 a pair,
and said to be the most expen.
sive ever manufactured In Mas
sachusetts, have been placed on
exhibition In a shoe factory In
North Adams.
One pair has pure gold leaf
lining, with gold hooks and eyes.
and has a $40 gold piece inset
ed in the heel Of each shoe.
The other pair has q lining of
bright red satin and a gold
watch of the wrist type inserted
in the left shoe just above the
ankle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-17
Asks World to Honor @. Francis.

London.-Pope Benedict has made
public an encyclical letter inviting the
Christian world to solemnize In 1925
the seventh centenary Of the death Of
st. Francis of Assist, founder Of the
order Of Franciscans, says a Central
News dispatch from Rome.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-17
KING GEORGE JOINS PIG CLUB
English Monarch Becomes Eligible as
Breeder Of Large Berkshire
Hogs.

London.-King George has just been
elected member of the Large Black
Pig society, the Times announces.
Members of this society are breed
ers of the famous Berkshire variety
of large hogs, some of which were
purchased recently from the royal
farms at Windsor by King Alfonso of
Spain, with a view to improving the
native breeds.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-17
WHIPPED BOY WASTES AWAY
Following Beating by Stepfather He
Falls or In Weight to "a
Pounda

Grand Rapids. Mich.-Seven-year-
old Merl RAIDER is dead as the result
of beatings inflicted by his stepfather,
Jacob Nemire.
From a robust boy. Merl had wasted
until he weighed "a pounds. In jail,
after pleading guilty to charge Of
assault and battery on the boy, Nemire
wrote to the Judge of the Probate
court, saying that he had beaten the
boy, and asking that he be likewise
beaten and released that he might
take care Of the child.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-17

Ikengas, or wooden gods of the Ibos,
who inhabit southern Nigeria in At
RIGA. No house may be without one.
The ikenga at the left is inhabited by
a spirit" while the one at the right Is
spiritless. The two long horns curv-
ing backward are the symbols Of
strength and power. The hos, 4,OOO,-
600 in number. are semi-civilized.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-17
Everything Handy for the Robbers.

Cambridge, O.-The city will install
four riot guns and two high-powered
rifles in a glass case In front of
local bank, to be used when robbers
come. But no one seems to have fig
ured out what will happen If the rob-
bers reach the case first.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-24


tDepartment Of the inlefloIl
u. S. Land office at Santa Fe n ~.
january 20 1921.
NAT1nr ~ hprAbvss eive thet
Ursala Segdfa, Of Cuba New MEXICO.
who on August $. 1915 made Home.
stead Hntry NO. 02428b, for Lot 8 and
6 Section Is. NM NWM Section ~,
Township I'll n, Range IW N "A.
+. Meridian. has filed notice Of IN.
fention to make three year proof 70
establish claim to the land above
described. before y, s Cqmm.ssiQner'
ct cuba. SandoyaI County e MeA'
leo. on March q. 1921.
Claimant names at Witnesses leo
doro salazar, victofiano santillanes'
Perfilio g%antlIlanes and Reyes Salai
Ear. all of Cuba, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGAD0s
Register
IL nub. Jan. hi Last pub Feb "a