davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
DUCK PIN TOURNEY
GETS UNDER WAY
Navy and G. p. o. Teams Start
OFF; Erecting Shop High,
With 1,545.

Play in the annual Washington
CITY Duckpin Association champion
ship tournament was begun last
night on the Grand Central alleys.
with the Navy Yard teams in ac-
tion Team sets. doubles and singles
were rolled before a large crowd of
enthusiasts, continuing to a late
hour.
Opening ceremonies were presided
over by George Cox. president OF
the association, in the absence of
Albert Schulteis. president Of the
Chamber of Commerce. who was de-
tained in Chicago on business.
Isaac Cans, first vice president of
the Chamber OF Commerce, al
dressed the bowlers and wished them
success.
Nine Navy Yard teams competed
in the team sets. and one from
the Government Printing ONCE. The
Erecting Shop representatives, in
the "B" class. led with a high score
OF 1,545.
In the doubles Trotter and Will
liams, class A. turned in the high
score with a total of 671.
Play will be continued nightly
until the tournament ends on
June Z.
Last nights team and doubles
scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Ross Horse Wins in Stretch;
Chinn Stable Is Auctioned
Bennington Played Down 10 3 to l, Take.
Jamaica Feature-Ross Also Sells
Mage in New York

tPIMLICO, Nd. May, Samuel
Ross sprinter. Knot, made his first
appearance of the season in the
Stafford Handicap this afternoon
and came out of the race with n.y.
ing colors. when he beat the heav-
lily played favorite, Motor Cop. who,
despite his heavy impost Of $50
pounds. set a dazzhng pace and led
until well into the stretch. where
Knot came from behind and pass
ing him in the final furlong. won
going away.
The track. for the first time since
the meeting opened. was in good
condition. the going being fast.
Edward F. whitney furnished the
winner of the opener in Caretaker.
which made all her own pace and
won with something in reserve
from Al. The latter, after break
ing slowly. finished full of cour-
age and got UP in time to beat
Starella out head for the place
Polly Ann smothered her field for
speed in the second event. She
sprinted into a long lead in the
early stages, and at the end won
in hand.
The finish Of the steeplechase fur
nished rousing contest in which
Earl Locker managed to get up in
the final strides to beat Frank B.
out head. The latter made most
of, the pace and fenced well, but
tired, right at the end.
Quick Run made all Of her own
pace in the fourth race and won
by half a dozen lengths.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
PIMLICO ENTRIES

Fir.t~ Raee-Fillies, 2-year-olds; :;
selling; four furlongs: Mother Carey,
Equal Rights. Rosa Lee, wrack
Past. OrriS. Margaret C. lis pounds
each; Jacquelia, Finnish Maid. Miss
Frauland. Ellen Douglass. Emma
W, 110 pounds each; Aunt Agnes,
ITO; Thriller, los.
Second Race-For 3-yesr-olds and
up; selling; one mile and an eighth:
Pirate MCGEE, 113; War Plume, Cur
rent Events, 110 pounds each; Lucy
Kate. s5; Refugee. Comme CT, lis
pounds each.
Third Raee-The Binstead Steeple-
chase. for 4-year-olds and up; SELL
ing; about two miles: Martian and
Alsardi. 14s pounds each; Cynosure,
Whist II. and John Douglas. IA
pounds each; War Victor and Dixie
Land, 13s pounds each.
Fourth Rac-The Spring Juvenile
for 2-year-olds; four and one-half
furlongs: Excuse Ne, Tom Cassidy,
Dream OF Allah. Black Rascal, lis
rounds each: Prodigious and Second
Thoughts, 112 pounds each; The
wag and Lord Baltimore, 1lS pou nds
each
Fifth Raee-The Woodbury. Han
dicap for 3-year-olds; one mile and
a sixteenth: Copper Demon, 1O5:
Love Tap. los; Mythology. l0s; Que
creek. 119; Touch Me Not, 1872.
sixth Raee-The Jockey Club
selling. for 3-year-olds
and up; six furlongs: Approval,
1o3; The Baggage AMI Social Star,
100 pounds each; Mr.. Brupmel. 1o7;
Titania. los; Leading Star, IS; Ben
Butler. IS; Trantula, 1O1: Mainmast,
Of: Mumbo Jumbo. 106; Cavendish,
1s2.
seventh Race-For 3-year- -olds
and up; claiming; one mile and
Pirate MCGEE. ll2;
Hank o Day. 123; Burlingame and
'Diadi. los pounds each; Bar One,
his; Sugar Mint. 110; Pierre-a-feu,
|I13; Padua. 1o3; Hello Pardner, 115;
Hemlock. 11s; Galiot, s5.
Weather clea-; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

NEW YORK. May s.-Benning-
ton, good thing today at Jamaica.
Gathered the sugar In the third.
Played from 10 to to . to l. Rusn
so frenzied that layers knew a
cyclone was approaching. Folks
who didn't hear in time hoped Ben
nington would break down. Missed
their wish. Bennington came skip
ping blithely along after he entered
the stretch. Up in time. to bear
Merchant Marine q length Fol-
lowers cheered uproariousiy as ne
ambled over line. Unfortunates
muttered vicious eoises against WIN
ners. Layers hurled tmprecations
at entire world. Nobody ever sat
isied in racing game.
Care Free was choice in the heat.
Fast trick when 1t runs Never
runs, which makes IL more intricate.
Slim the Plunger and we nave
paid to see Care Free stand at post.
Folk who played him here wit
messed same sight. Horrible feeling
at that. Even money. and never
get a run for your 81. Play Fellow,
full brother to Man o War. added
more disgrace to family by poor
showing. Report that Man o War
retired so he could never see or hear
about his brothers terrible per-
formances.
Sam Hildreth did some business,
a. usual. Saddled Valor in the New
town selling stakes. Also sent Lit
tie Chief to the barrier in final
scramble. Valor ran like jack rab-
bit Busted to front: stayed there.
Was Z to 10, but ran like l to 10.
Little Chief. also 7 to 10. ran as II
odds were too much. Valor will be
a hard horse to beat from now on.
Sande rode Valor. Fator piloted
Little Chief. Sande's first bow Of
the season on Long Island. Great
rider! You said something. Irony
OF racing seen early in afternoon.
Out in paddock horses owned by
Col" Phil Chinn autioned of. Colo
mel missed his step in Marylad and
got the Order Of the Atmosphere.
Horses brought fair prices. John
Shaughnessy. former Long Island
native. paid $4,000 for Shaffer. Lally
brought 1850: wylie sold for $4,000.
Venizelos, well thought Of, went for
$500. Few horses of ]. X. L. Ross
also put on the block. Miss the Colo
mel much He always was so pleas
ant to regulars and fish. Worse
people than Chinn still around. Still,
rules Is rules"
Buddy" Ensor arrived this even
ing. Looked hne. Will ride tomor-
row. Happy" Buxton on edge in
final. Rode Evelyn White and want
ed to get home third at least.
Happy" got there, all right, thank
you; but, man, how he rode. Lifted
Lifted the filly along for a steenth,
and in the nnsl jump lifted her over
line Johnny Dundee owns her.
Johnny never smiled until numbers
went up. Say, that riding game
gives you many a throb. Salvestra.
even money in second. got home by
an eyelash. Amt that enough to
make you pssky? Wen say it is.
Great game. just the same!
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Raee-For 3-year-oIds and
|up: maidens: selling; six furlongs
|Turnabout, So; High Value. 95; ia
lnaica Belle, 50; Liquid Fire, lOl;
fDunsandel, 1o1: Sweetest Story, 80;
btreamer, 30: Sister Flo, 101: No
bsnt, los; Devastation, 105: By
love, 100; Msndlsy, 100; Invincible,
90; Rock Road, 100; Leipsic, 11O;
|Domingo. 1o2; Diomedes. los.
Second Race For R-year-olds; !;
naidens: selling; fve furlongs-
Buxom. 1o4; Bantry Pass. 1o4; Fare
we'll Taps, 104: Pomenade, 1Oi;
2oundsman. 1o7: Hillsdale. lo7;
Beamer, lo7; Dare. 1o7; Mamma. Ioz.
Thfrd Race Selling handicap;
3-year-olds and up; six furlongs:
he Boy, los; Genie W., 1o4; Day
pue, 112; Carnarven. lI2; Two Pair,
os: Ralco, 114; Sedgefield, lOe; Pa
Tder. III; Valor. 132; whisk, 113;
Teddy R., 1o4; Arrowhead. los.
Fourth Race For 3-year-olds
Ind up; Garden City selling stakes:
bile and q sixteenth: Crystal Ford,
"a; Valor, 113; Sunny Land, los;
in Bang. liz; Sea Sinner. 81; Lady
lillian. 81: Tufter. ss: Knight. of
pc Aeatner' %; Ballet Dancer II,
100: Lunetta. lo7; Blue Laddie, 1l0;
|eddy r., 50.
Fffth Raee-For 3-year-oids and
p; claiming; one mile and seventy
krds: Gloomy Gus. lis; Elmendorf,
8; Frogtovn. lis; Dixie Carrol,
8: Gipsy Lad, 1o5: Chsvalier, los;
mmy Kelly. 121.
sixth Raee-For 3-year-oIds; SELL
9; six furlongs: Blue Belle, l05:
squina. los; King Trojan, los:
tmkin. 1lo; Roy c., 110; orcus.
0: Squaw Man, 11e; Two Pair,
5; Silence. lis.
weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
FALLS
BEFORE TREASURY

The Treasury took an S-to-4 game
from the Postoffice nine in the De-
partmentai League yesterday. Both
teams slugged the ball hard. though
several Of the scores. were due to
errors. Postoffice took the lead In
the second inning, but could not
hold its advantage.
/ The winners went to the front
in the third and were never headed.
Lucas, of the Treasury, had a dou-
BILE and two singles to. his credit,
while Bailey captured the hitting
honors for the Postofice with two.
blows one good for two bases.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
ARMY PROMISES
RELENTLESS HUNT
TO GET BERGDOLL
roNrINuED FROM FACE oNn.

CONTINUED FROM FACE oSK
$4,000 gold. Again after much par
ieying and red tape. their demands
were needed and $4,000 was turned
over TO them. Alexander thinks now
that the woman was Mrs. Emma C.
Bergdoil, mother Of the escaped
prisoner.
Declaring the list. Of draft de-
serters Is as accurate as Il was
''humanly possible to make Il. the
War Department has issued a state
ment defending the publication OF
the Stacker lists
Issuance OF the statement. which
was prepared by the Adjutsnt Gen.
ersl, followed the refusal of sew
eral newspapers to publish the lists
because of alleged Inaccuracies.
Calls Men 90 Blame.
II the names Of men were placed
unjustly on the list OF draft evad-
ers: the men themselves are 10
blame. the Adjutant General
charged. He also declared that ''it
should be borne in mind" that the
War Departments decision to pub
lish the names followed a wide
spread demand from the nation. In
sistence was made. Il is pointed out.
that steps be taken TO apprehend
and bring to trial every man who
was guilty Of willful desertion.
The difficulty was especially
great IL is pointed out, in an army
which had 1000 william Johnstons
and 5000 John Smiths.
Deportation of all aliens who
abandoned their plans for scquir-
ing American citizenship as a
means OF escaping service with the
military forces during the late war.
is provided in a bill introduced In
the House yesterday by Represen-
tative Raiser. OF California
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

The Masonic bowling tourney
was opened at Sherman's alleys last
nlght oy Mr.. Sanberg, head of the
Masters Association of 1920. who
presented a trophy to the Stansbury
team, winners in the recently com
pIeted league season. As a result
or last nights rolling. Lafayette is
iesdlng with three-string total of
loo, with the d. B. French team
second with l,644. In doubles,
Narks and Andrews are in the van
win ho, and Post and Inge are
second with 7o7 In singles, Post
ahead with a total OF 33s, while
position.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May s.-The London
tin market was weak today. spot
being { los lower at fi76 and fu-
tures l5s lower at fi7s: sales 20
tons and $40 tons. Spot standard
copper is SIS lower at E72 SIS and
futures SIS higher at Ell SIS. sales
200 tons and 500 tons. EIectrolytic
is los higher at f73. Spot lead IL
fl SIS higher at f2I. and spelter un-
changed at f26.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
DILL; J.!

age human with two mouths and
one ear.
Many are called-but Central an
swers Busy"
Before looking at the stars be
sure that the manholes are all COW
cred.
Life doesn't consist so much In
keeping out of bunkers as it does
in knowing the proper way to
emerge after getting in.
A fast start goes to waste in the
absence of a faster finish.
Copyright, 1871, New York Tribune, Incl
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
ATTORNEY STUART
IS FIRST in FIELD
FOR POLICE JUDGE
9th er Candidates. Ex-
pected to Be Announced
Shortly.
~tzd
TIE HERALD BuREAux
a; - :. k,ss kp,s.ssi9eH

THE HERALD BUREAu
= III : k,ss 5sl stissl
ALEXANDRIA, Va. May s.-can-
didates already are grooming for
the position of police justice. sub
ject 20 the Democratic primary.
Frank Stuart. an attorney o. this
city. today announced his candtuacysrrc
he being the hrst In the hsld. dky~
Is expected that several others soon
will announce their candIdaciss,.
The primary will be held August
., when other State ofacers are te
be chosen. The civil and police
justice will try not only crIninsf
cases, but also civil cases nov tried- -
before other magistrates. The com
pensation for the once will beAAxed1
by the city council s5s-a ?,
A total OF 3.So5 persons have pafd =
their capitstion taxes and are snsoy
titled 10 vote in the primaries peHt
August. City Treasurer T. W. Rob-
sinson announces that OF this num-
Der 2.355 are men and i.f5o wofneu.eer
This is the largest number thatrs
have qualified in recent yeaIs -,
Those from this city who win
represent the NJ z. Church South
at the annual meeting Of the wen. 2
ans Missionary SocietS tomorrowsss
at Trinity NJ. Z. Church, Baltimore
are Mrs. J. q. Cockey. district sec
retary; Mrs. r. L Goode. Mrs. Hair-
vey Henshaw and Miss Olive Davs. =
a. .s.. "
Mrs. Annie Smith. 50 years- old -
wife OF Henry A. Smith. died yes
terday afternoon at her residence in
washington avenue. Del Ray. She isr-
survived BY her husband and ono :
daughter. The funeral will take >
place at $3.50 o'clock wednesday AZ.
ternoon from her home. o.. = =
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

Time. LAS is (equals track record
Jeg. 1890. 400. $50; Sunny Jim, 40. $50;
Sporting Blood, 3.20. start good and slow
won easily; second and third driving. Win.
ner, eh. c.. BY Zeus-Ryola. Trained BY II.
Rites.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-S1,30O; claiming; A.
year-olds and up. fllies and mares,
6 furlongs: Brig o. War, Cobalt
Lass, Ragazza, 100; Locust Leaves,
Sweet Liberty, Arrow Point, Kalli-
polls, los; Mabel c.. Marie Maxim.
Missed the Time. Groundswell. Alu-
lu. 11o; Guaranteed, 1915. Gloria
France, 1O6; Belle of Elizabeth
town, III.
Second Race-S1,3oo. claiming; p
year-olds, colts and geldings; 1-2
furlongs: Stamp. Tamper, 110;
Doddy Wolf. Bully Buttons. Colos-
sus, lis.
Third Race-s1.3o0. claiming; A.
year-olds and up; mile and a six
teenth: Candle Light, Fountain Fay,
Walter H. Pearce. !105; Grace, 106;
Lively, l07i By Heck, Ruvoco, 110;
Adelia W.. 109; Nellie York, Sandy
H. Repeater, ll2.
Fourth 200: maidens. g
year olds, colts and geIdings; 4 fur
longs: Be More Careful. Dorius,
Sun Time, Autocrat. American Le-
gion' Stonewall. Hutchinson. Top
mast. lis.
Fifth Race-s1.4O0, allowance;
AHo SheTokee Fark, 3-year-OldS and
up mile and a sixteenth: Bettina,
Bunga Buck. 81; Belgian Queen, 102;
Ginger. lis.
sixth Race-Tyler Hotel Handi-
cap 3-year-olds spd up, s furlongs:
Courtship, los; Mile. Dazie, LOG;
Iaoleau DHonneur. ll2; Minute
Man, Exodus, 113; Brookholt, III;
hlgh Cost, 119; Flags. l29.
seventh Race-s1. 800, claiming.
t-year-olds and up, mile and a six
teenth: Link Boy. Poilu, Jerry. Lazy
Lou, los; Magnet Land, Corson,
SANDY Mac, ITO; Merchant. Simple
ton, liz; arvest King, Ill.
weather clear. track fast.
Capt. Bob Roper's brother Tom
vii debut tomorrow night, taking
on Frank Kelle, local heavy-weight,
Tor ten rounds before a suburbsn
club. Bob has had brother Torn in
training the past six months and
says he would not be surprised to
near OF another Roper being
neavy-weight challenger In the near
future.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
JAMAICA RESULTS

JAMAICA. May o.-Third day racing at
Metropolitan Racing Association; weather
clear; track fast.
FIRST RAGE
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
THIRD RACE.

Time. 3:5s. Eariocker. $40, $50, $40:
Frsnk r, $50, $50; Joyful $50. Start
good and slow; won driving; secopd and
third same. Winner. b. e.. by Fair Play.
Lady Aristocracy. Trained by N. Brady.
y. Z. Widener entry.
FOURTH RACE.
Four and one-half furlonss; purse 81. 800 I:
2-year-old maidens; winners Of one race
allowances
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

t, Best parisy-Greund swell. Celos-
sus, Brookheit 10 rAew.
LoUIsvILLE sELECTIoNs.
Fsir.t .Rsce--Gierfs France. Ruby.
Ground Swell.
/, second Race--stanp. Bsiiy Bat
tsns, Coiossus.
Third Race-Aselis w. Lively,
Nellie Yorke.
!. Fesrth Rsee-Be More Careful.
stonewsil, Topmast. -s.-.
/ Fifth Race-Ginser. Bettina.
Bunan. Buck.
Sixth Race-Fiass. Minute Msa,
HroSkhol '-.'''''
sevesth Race Merchsnt, Sandy
Mac, Lary Lou.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
MOTOR COP BEATEN BY KNOT IN STAFFORD HANDICAP
PIMLIcO RESULTS

PIMLlco, Md.. May o.--sixth day; hafy
land Jockey Clnb; spring meetins of tweNe
days; weather clear; straex fast.
FIRST RACE.
Four and one-haif fuflongs; purse sf.soo;
2-year-olds; nonwinners OF $1,000 or Of more
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

Natures biggest mistake seems to
have been in not making the aver
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

Time. 1:O1 1-5. Little Chief 4 to ;.
to 4. ont: Mawreoron. TO 5. 3 70 81;
Evelyn white, 8 to ). Start good: won
easily: place same. Winner. b. G.. by
wrack -Medors I'd. Trained by 3. c. HiIdreth.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

A good loser can still be just a.
sore beneath the skin as any othel
type.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
The Punch vs.. the Pen,


Dempsey and Carpenter between
them will collect 100000 when they
meet"
Goldsmith got ten bones, they say,
For writing .sThe Deserted village"
Homer lad to beg his way
when there was no free lunch to
pillaEe.
Burns was n very seldom feeder,
who only dined well now and then.
There's nothing to It, Gentle Reader.
The Puaeh Is mightier than the Pen.
Not all of Byron's stock was par.
Old Dante grabbed. and he lad rea-
sons.
He never owned q touring car
Although he led the league for sea-
shelley was broke and Keats the
OF finished verse often borrowed
Ten.
There's little to II. Gentle Reader,
The Punch is mightier than the Pen.
Milton and southey, Moore and
Pope,
Put over stun that wore NO freckIes.
They each complied q world of dope,
But not 500, 900 shekeIs.
Gray's "Elegy,- quite n classic
speeder,
Melted that bard about eiEht-ten.
Absorb my tip and play It, Reader,
The Punch In mightier than the Pen.
Most of us know BiII shakespeare's
verse,
How fast he was, how keen and
shifty,
Yet 1 will bet the largest purse
That Willian split was shy ten
ffty.
Why, even 1, though daily
breeder
OF Deathless Lines, often need
Grab It from me. believe me,
Reader,
The Punch In mightier than the Pen.
As Man o'War reads the farine
headlines still attached TO the
names of Ruth, Dempsey. Paddock
and Tilden his nostriis CULVER as he
mutters, II, too, once dwelt 70 Ar
cady."
Hall gfrfdRa
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

The essence Of strategy is whs
you can get by with.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Half Strides.

The games finest swing is OF liz.
tie use after the ball has crossed
the plate.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

Time. :o7 -. salvestra. even. . to S.
I to 4; winneconne, 8 to 1. ) to .: Asterisk,
to !. Start good: won driving: place same.
Winner. b. m. by watervale-Sikita. Train
I'd by =. N. Taylor.
THIRD RACE.
Three-year-olds; handicap; 8 furlongs:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

Time, O:55 3-5. Caretsker, $50, 40.
$50; Al 3.5o, $50; stareils. 30. start
good and slow; won easily: seeond and third
driving. Winner. b. e.. By sweep PLANT, oy
The Commoner. Trained BY W. Irvine.
sMcLean entry
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

- PIMLICo SELECTIONS.
First saee-McLeap entry, Enna
~ I.....J,,e. - :" y = -
second Race-Comne "a, Lucy
Kate, War Plume, ~ '.H i.-..-
Third aaee-Martiaa. Alxsrdi. job n
Douglas. ..-
Fourth RACE - Dresn Of Anah.
Lord Baltimore. second Thoughts
Fifth Hsce-Touch' Me Not, My
thoIesy. Copper Demon.
sixth Race-Titapia. Social Star.
Caveudish.
'seventh Race-Hank O'Day, Bar
on, Diadi. .......
Best bet-Drean of Allah.
60 JAMAICA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Devsststien, By Jeve.
MandaIay.
Second Rase-Pronenade. Bu.on.
Mama. a.. .--
Third Raee-ssdE.seId. Two r.ir.
Daydse. ~.
Fourth Race-BIue Lsddie, knight
of the Heather. Crystal Ford.
Fifth Race-Gloena Gus, Freq
town, Dixie Carroll.
sixth Race-kinG Trojan, Oreus,
silence.
Best ket-sedgeaeId.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
SECOND RACE.
Thr.e-four,ss Of mile; purse $3.50; 5

Time, I:I2 20. Folly Ann. 1910, 5.UO'
$50; Baby Grand. $40. $50; Billy Ne
Laughiln. $40. Start good and slow for all
but Some 3aby; won easily; second and
third driving. Winner, ch. T., By superman-
Princess Nettie. BY His Highness. Trained
by II. Rites.
THIRD RACE. ca.
Two miles; Potomac steepiechase: purse
5000; f-year-olds and up: nouwinners OF
more than three races or Of 81, 500 twice In
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

As Man o'War reads the harins
headlines still attached to the
names of Ruth, Dempsey. Paddock
and Tilden his nostrils CULVER as he
mutters, II. too. once dwelt 70 Ar
cady."
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

Time. l:13. valor. to 10. to i. out;
Fort Churchill. 5 to s. / to 8; Our Boots
. to I. Start good: won Ealioping: place
easily. Winner. ch, h.. by Ballot Muriel.
Trained by s. c. Hildreth.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

IlHt' I3I- ~. hhot, B.JU, g.4O, y 40.
Motor Cop. $50. 2.io; BY, $50. start rood
and slow; won driving: second and third
same. Winner, ch. m. by Jack Atkln- -suarl.
Trained BY W. Brooks.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-10-15
IL u OTTOBRE NELLA
STORIA DI AMERICA

La prma data storca per lAmerica IL Ottobre perche
racchude la prma ragione d Per
potter ben deermnare valore d
lusare reaa della coprta grandeza Importance
di questa.
Quando povero, ardo genovese pens6 ALA possbita
d oceano ed tentative della mpresa
dovette arontar perico dele crosse
vamente leggera perche poee
gazone mgore Scebe raccoe fra pi1 voenteros mi
nuscolo squipaggio salp6
II viaggio fao con scope di sempce adventure
ne ebbe la direva del Eg per acciae percorso
oent6 ALA basandos sua puno
stabilize Perc6 arrvo in America
ortunoso (come ogg acun fao
d studio di genale intelligence conqua
scoperta Dopo grao acune popo
asoutamente nero torn6 Europa per gran
de esto del vaggo punto ermamo per parlare
della Terra Nuova LAmerca dvenne mira dele Ma
zOni vicin ricchezza del suoo Cosf
brevoger ami comnciarono prm d sfrutamento
quindi di adatamento
Sorero pi tard del ver propri paesi incominc6 la
specuazion dele abbondant miniere cre6 monea
di vita Piano piano gil abitan subrono radicale
tasformazone mel poterono beneco della
prima educazione
LInghlterra che qu pantao asta del dominic del
fu poi scaccaa quando popoo americana acquato
coscenza, sentf bsogha Ii independence di
per la rcchezza aturale dell immense Paese
Dial giorno in u dchiarata La independence degi Stat
Un pOpoo ha accelerate progresSo campo di
tivta di studio che ogg pi paragonable
al popo p1 civil del monde Quesa la Stora brew lnee
ALA formazone d chi ee la maggore cooperazone? u
soa rspoa opera dell mmortale Colombo che ndc6 per
primo lssenza d questo popoo la cchezza que
Terra.
Perco America rende che parte gratitudine
Colombo onorando la orma
rando la gloria. N. CARLO
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-10-15
ULTIMO PROVVEDIMENTO DELLA LEGISLATURE STATA
LIE PER GIL INFoRTUNI Sui LAvoRo

DUBOIS Pal 20 Maggie 1921, l'onorevole w c. Sprou
Governatoe della Pennsylvania rm6 alto No 342 aggun
del seguen prOvvedimen per lampamento ed mgliora
della egge sug nforun del lavOro Per ser per-
manen sfreg della della facca prodot da accident sui
avor ene assegnao al pazente 60 ceno del aaro per
periodic nerore ne superioe $50 semane giOrno
II Giugno sig Giovannin di COAIPORT Pa, impegao
la Imperial Coal Co., sempce mnaore mentre raspOrta
carco carbone mel cammnamentO della mimic
nveStto aro CARO- rportando acerazon multiple
al crano ed asportazone dell 'orecchio destro
13 Lugo 1921 accordo fu concluso fra Giovannni
la Compagn per dell agenzia d asscurazon sua vita
del lavoraor In base deo accOrdO il GOvannn rcevette
d 80 doari pagato tre smane Egi ritorno
avoro % deo ebbe alcun durbo
d inabia Tuttava gorno settembre nv6 ale auorita
competent petzone per benefci del Disagreement
Act sig Gleason Solicitor ascolt6 prese considerations
dele tesmOnianze avute detto no ad Ogg eg ha
d studare deg opera dgrazat mel lavoro
La decsone grande ed apprezzabissima, perche la
prma mel in dscorso Egi unco Referee che ha lOttao
assOvee gustza semitic dovere missione
guardi della casse che suda ore bene del
la soceta