davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

q bone to dog. If / appear at the
kings ball. which is open TO all on
the island who are respectable, am
treated with such disdain by the vice
roy of the king that all the island is
agog.
He does not spare me in his re
citals to his friends, who carry his
speech abroad. His rancor against me
is the greater, | know. because OF the
wealth | got in the treasure ship. to
prevent which he tried to prohibit my
leaving the island, through the with
holding Of leave-ticket 10 me. His
argument to the local authorities was
that had no rights that / am a muir
/ derer and a mutineer, and confined to
/ the island, though not on parol4 He
/ almost succeeded; but the man to
whom | went, the big rich man.. In
teryened successfully--how know
not--and | was let 20 with my per
mit-ticket
"What big things hang on small Is
sues! If my Lord Mallow had pre-
vented me leaving the island, /
| shouldn't now own a great plantation
/ aud three hundred negroes. / shouldn't
/ be able to pay my creditors in good
gold Portuguese half johannes and
Spanish silver, and give no heed to
the existence Of the bitt, which as
you perhaps know, is equal to five
pence in British money. such as you
and ! used to spend when you were
queen Of Ireland and | wa. your slave.
! "Thnp I worshlped you as few wom-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
Law Provides for Kindergarteus.

A recent act passed by the leg
islature of 1921, makes it possible
for any school district to establish
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Advertise III the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Try an ad in the News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
See Plan to Force
Hughes on Mexico
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
that Mr.. Hughes has yet no policy with
regard to Mexico.
In his letter to Senator Lodge, Sec
retary Fall says that crisis exists
with regard to oil. He says that the
British Government Is aware of the
crisis and knows that the nation which
controls the oil industry will control
commerce, that in view of this stu
alton II is excluding Americans from
British oil fields and it has deliberately
pursued policy of obtaining govern
ment control of all the great oil com
panies In which British subjects are
interested including the Royal Dutch
Shell group"
Having established the British policy
in general with regard to oil as he
conceives it to be, Mr.. Fall goes on to
discuss that policy in Mexico. He
writes:
ALLOW me to call your attention here
to a most significant matter which has
recently occurred. j. e..
THE British Government and the
French Government have each repeat
cdly protested to the Mexican govern
ment, from time TO time, along ex =
Rctly similar lines to the protests made
by this government concerning the con =
fiscatory DEGREES of the Mexican Gov
Crnment under the constitution Of 1917,
proclaimed by CurrHn2a, and being fol =
lowed by Obregon.
These protests yet stand as the off =
cial last word of Great Britain and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
SENATE CONFIRMS
HARVEY AS ENVOY
Nomination Approved-Herrick
Appointment as Ambassador
to France Ratified
RAIL LABOR BOARD NAMED
BY the Associated Press

Washington, April DETERMINATIONS
of George Harvey, Of New York, to be
ambassador to Great Britain, and
Myron r. Herrick. of Ohio. TO be am
bassador to France, were confirmed to-
day by the Senate. The vote on Colonel
Harvey was AZ to 20, IL vas announced. L..
Favorable action on the nomination
Of former Representative Esch, of Wis
consin, TO be a member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. was taken today
by the Senate interstate commerce COM
mittee. Senator La Toilette, Republi-
can, Wisconsin, was said to have with
held his approval Of the appointment.
Favorable report on Senator kel-
logg's bills to vest tho President and
State Department with authority to
regulate marine cable landings in this
country was authorized today by the
Senate interstate commerce committee.
Senator Kellogg plans to have the bill
placed on the Senate calendar next
week.
Repeal Of the transportation act sec
ton, which provides that rates shall be
sufficient to yield railroads II return of
at least 80 per cent OF the federal
valuation Of their properties will be-
urged by Representative Sweet, Of
Iowa, IL VI INV
House commerce committee. He an
nounccd today he would introduce AN
amendment. to restore to the Interstate
Commerce Commission initial authority
to adjust rates.
The three vacancies on the railroad
labor board were filled today by Presi-
dent Harding by the nomination of
Walter L. McMcnimen, of Massachu-
SettS deputv president of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, to repre-
sent the labor group; Samuel Higgins,
of New York. former general manager
of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad, to represent the
management group and Ben W. Hoop
or. former governor of Tennessee. to
represent the public group.
II. Foster Balm. Of California. was
nominated today by the President to
be director Of the Bureau Of Mines.
Mary Anderson. Of Illinois, was nom.
mated by President Harding to be direc-
tor of the Women's Bureau of the De-
partmpnt Of Labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
BUSY PRESIDENT YEARNS
FOR OLD "SNL1IlMLNC HOLE'
rites Kind Reply Lad Who Inrted Him TO Ball for Bene
Df Juuenile Recreation
n n pcstscript John added

In a postscript John added
Please write me letter and let me
know. The fellows nre SO discouraged
to think we can't have a pool
In his reply, the President wrote.
My Dear John.
II received your letter this morning,
saying that the boys were very much
disappointed because they had heard l
could not attend the ball in the interest
of your swimming pool fund.
81 am exceedingly glad you wrote to
me about this, John. because ] do not
want the boys to think I am not in
tcrcsted in their getting a swimming
pool. have used swimming pools my .
self. in my time, and there are one
or two swimming pools in the creek out
near Caledonia. Ohio, that / would
like to get into again right now, II 1t
were possible.
You tell the boys that l hope the
ball will raise all the money that Is
needed to provide the pool and that II
some Of you will come around to the
White House with tickets I will buy
some. whether I can attend or not.
Yours, for the swimming pool.
WARREN G.. HARDING.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
WOnen'S HuniOr Sad
Says Miss ReppIier

Continued from Page One
scientists and mathematicians have made
places for themselves. But women hu-
raoriSt~-whrn YOU have named Jane
Austin you have said them all Jan.
Austin IS exceedingly witty and clever,
the only woman humorist who deserves
the numc.
Edith Wharton has written some
vcr, clever things that make you smile.
Bur hers is irony rather than humor
Mary Roberts Rinchart is clever.
breezy writer. but not humorist.
"Wherr could you find u woman
whose witticisms are quoted and rccog.
ni2cd everywhere? Not even Jane Aus
tens things are remembered that way.
Take the men and women around
you. Aren't the men more humorousf
Put side by side n man and a woman Of
cuual intelligence and YOU will find
every time that the woman Is the more
serious. The more intelligent a woman
is the more seriously and literally she
looks out upon life.
"Of course there is the tlippant
woman who is silly and funny in light
way. but there again you do not have
true humor.
1T is very strange. but America has
never had such great humorists ns Eng
land. yet We never think of EnRliShmen
as humorous minded In fact we have
always regarded them as slow to see a
joke.
Miss Reppiier named Wallace Irwin
as one Of Americas ablest humorists of
today. John Kcndrick Bangs and Mark
Twain she mentioned as others
whose hum"r she had enjoyed II loved
Mark Twain the man very much she
said. and found him personally much
funnier than his books. As child |
enjoyed his writings. laughing over
them n great deal. But now can find
no laughs there. I think our sense of
humor changes greatly as We grow
older"
OF Miss Rcpplier'S own writings DR..
Howard Furness once said. Her wis
dom is Illuminated by her wit, and her
wit is controlled by her wisdom.
"No." she concluded. there are no
great women humoriStS. But ] think
II is Just as we'll that women haven't
developed that keen sense of humor.
Ii keeps the world in better balance,
Have you noticed how men who most
keanly appreciate humor marry serious
women? You sometimes wonder be-
cause Of the contrast But 1t is usually
well balanced. for he supplies the humor
and she the necessary literal qualities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

invention is being discouraged. the re-
port further declares. Congress mas
been thoroughly canvassCd, and Tho. re-
port SAYS that the prospects for reform
legislation are excellent.
Substantial progress in organizing
the engineers Of the nation into the
headship of the council was reported at
today's meeting. Among the organiza
tions admitted to charter membership
we're the Boston Society of civil Engl,
necrs and the Engineering Society OF
Milwaukee. The pan of organization
Is being carried on rcgionally. II was
reported, especially in the West, where
it is in state wide form.
One Of the most important committee
reports on regional activities was made
BY William T.. Rolfe, of st. Louis. the
vice president Of the council.
Richard l.. Humphrey. OF this city,
is chairman of the subcommittee re-
porting on industrial wage in the East
ern Pennsylvania district. His com
mittcc has made numerous investiga-
tions into many phases Of manufactur-
ing in this district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
BY the .\ssociatcd Press

Paris. April lG.-Orrupntion of moro
German territory by French fnrrcs.
should the Germans fail ,o meet the
allied demands for the payment Of
10000 900 900 gold marks by May |.
may go beyond the Ruhr district and in.
clude at least n part of tn" industrial
section of Wrstphalia. il is declared by
the Echo Dc Paris In discussing yes
terday's meeting of the French cabinet.
st which the question / eventual cN
tension Of military penalties wa- CON
eidered, tho newspaper Seys that two
reports. one military and th" other
economic. were adopted
Marshal Foch submitted tho military
report, in which il was pointed out that
II would be insufficient to fix che limits
OF th" new ucCuDHtiou area on strictly
military lines. adding that the economic
element was worthy Of equal Consid-
Grafton. Tho marshal is declared to
have held that the first advance by
French forces }huuld be carried out
with columns imposing enough to deal
with any German reaction. although
that would b. most imprUblbr. II"
OeCIur'u tAlS tOrCe could be COuSlQera- =
bly, decreased once occupation was well
established. and would not amount to
more than 30 per cent of III" cff"CtiveS
held in the Rhinpland hy France before
April |, wheE the class Of 1919 was
mustered out. New batta,onS could be
obtained by calling up III" classes of
1918 and 1919. one Of which could be
replaced in three months by the class Of
1921.
Louis Lourhcurc. minister Of uber-
ated regions. submitted IN" economic
report, stating that the penalties to be
applied should not be merely to exert
pressure upOn the Germans and force
them to give in, bit as a means 10 bring
in the money due 70 France. lie out
lined system of payments of "A per-
manent character which might be con-
tinued after tn" occupation. II con-
sisted essentially in taxing Rhncland
coal, and industrial products exported
from the occupation area. He declared
that. according 10 careful calculation
these payments should yield 3.WO 600, =
900 gold mark, per gear. and Said II
would be a starting for a complete syS
TEN Of payment which could be applied
10 the Who'll" Of Germany. if the ter.
mans could not BE- introduced to com,
to a mutual agreement with the Entente
All that remains Is I" perfect de-
tails of plans 81 that III" occupation
mans could not be induced to come
clared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

will accompany the dcputation and bear
the message from the American en-
gineerS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
SENORA SEARCHES FOR HOURS
AND IS FRANTLCALLY SOUGHT
Her HOTEL Set pom asngton HW Not as Easy to fnd as
the Palacio of FL Presidente in Her Own Nicaragua

And the hotel that is set. like the palace,
on 4 hill remained hidden away. Sc
nora if one may guess, was completely
lost.
She could not even retrace her steps
- rho Nicaraguan Legation.
McanW hile officials Of the legation
he srnora's s husband. twenty seven po-
hrcm"n, many detectives. attaches Of
III" hotel and other persons searched
ard hunted and telephoned-bu found
no truce Of Sonora De Cardcnas.
For five hours Sonora De Csrdenas
hunted her hotel and a swarm Of anX-
iug, >carchers hunted for Sonora De
tardeRaS
At ~ o'clock she dragged her way up
t. the hotel and the search ended.
81" had found a stranger who spoke
SnnniSN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
BY the Associated Press

Washington. April 1G.-Boyhood
days Of President Harding, when he
used to slip of to the old swimming
hole in the creek near Caledonia. o..
were recalled by him today in reply to
a letter in lead pencil from twelve
year old John d. Wackcrlnnn, of this
city
The PRESIDENT letter was in answer
TO an appeal from John that he attend
a ball given by the ladies OF the com
munity house for the benefit of swim.
ming pool for boys. In explaining that
he had been asked By his pIaNmates to
write the President, John said
"Mr. President, We want a swim
ming pool just like you would If you
were a hoy. so please come. ] told the
BOYS that / did not believe any President
would not let the boys 90 without II
swimming pool when he could let us
have it hy paying 30 or rs cents for
ticket for a ball. II YOU come every
body will come. and we can have our
swimming pool so please come. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
FOUR PLACES RoBBen
saloonkeeper Loses $500 y.
Left In TIL

ne H.s
Left In TIL '
Four burglaries were reportad ;.
police today. W 'os
A man entered the home Of Ro,.., .
Stubb, q South Farragut street y =
boarder at 0 o'clock Yesterday morni,, nj
and ana, departed EI, ted! last night. coincid.p,
valued at 1910 were missed, ''o'nlns
The home of RMS. Morris Ira.,,
1880 Girard avenue, was Iu,ssy. ony.
through a second. story window vu'etei
jcwelry valued at 800 stolen, and
The saloon Of Hugh Owens 600 g.
Fifth street. was entered by thieves SouA Ns
forced side window. Eight hvs wno
dollars In cash and cigars were "shTief a,oII
A rear window in the resi6o"So "oIen
Harry aBitzel COZ Annsbury 'ste s.e q q
was forced open and entrance ,oi,', ,Tee,
Two hundred and forty seven Spa.a SoIl.aa
worth of jewelry was taken. '''''r'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
Carlisle to Have City Manager

Carlisle. April 16. - Burgess New
sham has approved an ordinance es-
tablishing city manager for Carlisle
mt salary Of $4,000. Consideration of
the candidates will begin Immediately
and election will be held by Council.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

Which reminds US that it takes but
10 seconds Of twilering for a rins
champion TO pass.
Joie Ray feels like he had another
good race in his system. Hel run
the mne-and half In tho Millrose
games in New York in February.
India has tossed its turban in the
ring for a chance 10 help polish up
the Davis cup.
wild Bill Donovan acquired his
prefix before he busted into the
majors back in 1898. He's already
forgot the widest game he ever
pitched
Anne Morgan gave the boxing sis
ters something nov TO think about
She is being flooded with congratula-
tions since sho lmpresarioed the
Leonard Mitchell bout.
KiIbane initiates "The Thinker,
There's no law against II.
Barnyard golfers are warming NJ
their pitching arms for the hosesho'
championship match at st. Peters
burg, Fla, beginning February y.
sam Rice. who steals bases for N,
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
C0L0NIALS LEAD
Y INDOOR LEAGUE

The Y. NJ. C. A. gym was the soens
Of two very exciting indoor baseball
games last Saturday. owing 10 the
length OF the setting-up exercises and
the time allowed the Rangers. the
games went only two innings each
but each game was extremely inter
esting.
In the FIRST same. The coin was
Tipped between Captain salisbury, OF
the Colonlals, and Captain Moore, Of
the Quakers. resulting In the Quakers
batting first. The first inning was full
Of pep, but the second was more so,
because the Colonlals went 10 the
plate for the last time, with the score
s 10 Z In favor OF the Quakers. The
first man up singled 10 right, and
was advanced two bases by j. Mccoy,
who drove a liner through the Pitch
er's box. The next man who famed,
was followed by n. Adams, who sin
gled 10 left, bringing 10 the ueing
run. In the chaos that followed, Nc
Coy stole home, thereby winning the
game for his team.
The next game, between the Pitts
hngS and the feQcrals, was luliA a.
Interesting, but on the same order as
the first. The Pittsburgs came 10 bat
for the last time with The score tied,
and after placing one man on third
Charlie oFster singled 10 left scoring
the winning run After The games, the
BOYS went downstairs 20 the natato-
rum and enjoyed a swim.
The interest In the league Is at high
pitch and the team scores have
| Changed considerably in the pasl
week. the COlOnials regaining The lead
/ The team score Is as follows: Colo
mails, FIRST. 81 points, Federals, sec
0nd, 80 points; Quakers, third. u
| points; pittsburgs, fourth, 30 points.
The individual scores for The frs
ten boys follow: w. Salisbury. 40
Adams and Sprunce, 80; Foster ant
| WeedOn, '2S; Rhoades, 26; LaNiotte
| Bliss, Brown and Ayars, p.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
STOKES SDESTEPS
BOUT WITH LEWIS

soldier stokes failed 10 appear at
the Deflance Club last night for MS
scheduled bout with Frankie Lewis
and as a result Ralph Raymond ana
MA chadwick were substituted. The
bovs fought a good draw. ,
Buddy CLARK made short work OF OF
Frankie Sauerwine when ne toppie9
me Denance mitt pusher in the third
round. IN ~.
Joev Wilde got a draw with Ray
Corrigan by his clever infghting. Inc
hout was over the three-round route
- cor~igan had the best OF the FIRST
and second rounds. but Wilde staged
a comeback in the third.
Kid Nidero took a high dive IN
,eountered one Of X o. Hessian's
wild ones.
In the first bout. Kid Hynson clear
In ouipointed Kid Mccoy in three fasl
A capacity crowd witnessed the
hunts
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

Yale will try 10 get out Of the rut-
Tad Jones is going back as head
football coach.
He'll spend all his time from now
on in an effort to redeem the Ell grid
craft.
The past year was hearthreakef
for Yale followers. The team olun
p'IS pSrinceton and Harvard made a
doormat out Of the Bulldogs.
Even little Boston College scalpeu
Yale. A.. 80. shoy-
ing OF this eleven last year.
Rack In 1916 he took the 1ale craft
noor in material and power-and pro
duced a wonder team that rolleo up
bofh Princeton and Harvard.
In 1870. with apparently superior
material he fzzled.
While other schools have turned 70
modern football, the Ellis have STUCK
io The old-fashioned game. The style
thew plav Is behind the times.
But look TO different policy next
Tad is going to cut loose and try t'
catch up. III,
n Is believed that walter camp VII
also play an active hand In football
at New Haven next year.
Camp signlned his WILLINGNESS Y
step out OF retirement TO assist iai'
II Jones was retained.
What Yale has lacked In a consist
eni poiicy and modern tactics, II vii
get in large doses from Camp an'
/ Jones
Jones will wind up his shipbulldinI
business In Seattle and come east II
/ February.
Winter and spring football practlci
viii be started at once.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
~ =z=:== . PORTS 4z==== g.
LITTLE MONEY FOR
BOXING PROMOTERS

fellows who staged small bouts in
small arenas regularly. Several OF
these little promoters sisgcd Douis
weekly and made from 500 70 500
ON each. II wasn't big money 10 ihe
modern Interpretation OF the word.
but ~ satisfied them.
These little promoters helped tho
game also, because they save The fana
good sport at small prices and they
enabled young boxers 10 got start.
when the big promoters with all-star
AFFAIRS control the neld, the only
chance a young boxer Is 70 gel on In
one OF the prcliminaries and there are
always a score OF applicants for every
open place"
Ring followers close 10 Tex Rickard
assert that a winter OF bis p0ncy
bouts In Madison Square Garden hasn't
returned the peer OF American pro-
moters much OF a profit,
This may explain Why the pro-
motcrs are supporting the movement
lof lower prices OF admission because
with flower gates" automatically VIII
come lower purses for the boxers and
! greater attendance.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
WIN WANTS THIS GAME?

Unable TO secure a properly-equip-
ped place in which 10 play their
Games. the New Castle basketball
team composed OF w. Proud, NJ.
Shafler and Leslie Walls. forwards ;
Morton Bennett. center; II. Proud, W.
Kern. and J. MDaniel, guards, Will
play aN their games In foreign cages.
1hey havo several onen dates and
would like TO hear from any team
ray5ng a fair guarantee, especially
Old Swedes and West End second
team. Address challenges TO Leslie
Walls. New Castle. Del.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
HAGLEY UP AGAINST
REAL STUFF TONIGHT

Hagley, with an unbroken record of
twelve victories this season, beside
Winning several practice games ear
lier IN the season will engage inc
Nile Crane Company five Of PnHadel-
mia al Henry Clay tonight. Hagley
h confident OF anneXing another VIC.
tory and II they play the same brand
OF ball that has brought them TO inc
front rank in cage circles In Whining
ton this season they will not have 10
extend themselves.
Nanager Logan has endeavored 70
Dit his proteges against Tie best
leans in the city burt he usually re-
ceived the old alibi Of go get your
self a record" This he proceeded
io accomplish and Just what the
TIagley Academy boys nd is as fol-
lows: ..-
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
BY HENURY l.. FARRELL

united Press stan Corresp0ndent.)
NEW YORK. jan. 25.-Promotcrs
who go into the boxing same with
ideas 0i getting rich quick are blow
ing bubbles. according to John 5.
Smith. chairman Of The New Jersey
Stale boxing commission.
"Outside Of boxing circles u Is the
common belief that promoters are
maklns huge sums Of money under
hc high prices that have prevailed
during The past year. but It Is not So
he SAYS.
"The commission knows ID 10 be n
fact that very few promoters In New
Jersey found themselves rich whe1
they figured Up their Winnings at NE
end OF 1920. What big money was
made in the ring went TO tho boxers,
Who never take a chance
zone big club In New Jersey LOST
$1,000 and none OF the clubs earned
a very big margin on their Investment
"There Is no money In the big lights
The promoters who made money Ia
New Jersey last year were the ittls
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
13 RACES THIS
YEAR FOR BIRDS

Wilmineton pigeon flyers are shap-
ing plans for the 1921 season. The
spring flyers viii take the birds over
400 $50. 200, 300 and 500 regular
courses, and over 100, 500 and COO
courses and a i,O00-mile fy from Pen
sacola. Florida. The fall races win be
100. $50, 200 miles and a 30O-mile spe-
eial race.
The association officers are: Presi-
dent. John Querey: vice-president
John JOgodinski; press agent, Frank
IL. UslltOn: recording secretary, Frank
Il. UsiltOn: race secretary. Lewis Z.
Burk; race committee, Burk. Querey
and JsiltOn.