davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-08
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

James p. Bartholomew of Be-
ton, coretaker of practically all
the church organs IN TINS s%ecuon,
is in St. Johnsbury this week
looking after the work.
Miss Elizabeth Van Patten Of
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
Building Permits.

2S5s-To E. Davis. sign, l4l7 F
ST NV: lot sos, 50 22I.
23SO-To J. w. Myers. garage, 5l3
Taylor ST NV: lot 80. 50 322S.
2S6l-To J. A. Compton, garage
5lS Sth st sw: lot 81. 50 az.
2363-To Mrs. A. Loffler. shed. 1919
Bladensburg I'd ne; lot lSe--S
1927. 50 64ll.
23s5-To Kings Palace. sign, Sl3
Sth st NV; lot SOC. 50 42S.
2s56-To J. r. Sears, garage. l4l4
Kearney ST ne: lot s. 50 4Oll.
236S-To S. A. Fine, garage. fIs
Otis st NV; lot 81. 50 3O55.
2312-To r. A. Smith. house. 37il
Kanawks st NV: lot 90. 50 1873
237O-To Mrs. L. L. Hooff. garage
S26 10th st Sc: lot IS. 50 $40.
2373-To Z. A. Smith. ? houses.
37l5-l7 Keokuk st NV; lot S-s. 81
1870.
2374-To shannon and Luchs. :
houses, 53Oo-s3l2 18th ST nv; lot 81
iO3.
23T5-To shannon and Luchs. shed
$500 18th st NV. lot I0S. 50 2SO3.
23T7-To w. Brownley, repair.
52O-24 18th st. lot 23-S2l. 50 s5G
23Ts-To S. G. Loeffler. jr.. sign.
34s Pa. ave NV: lot IL 50 Res A.
23S2-To Butcher and william,
shed, 18th and L sts NV; lot SGT,
50 ls7.
23SS-To Sisters OF Visitation of
Georgetown, inf.rmary. 1909 s5th
ST NV: lot 1874, 50 1859.
23s5-To NJ. r. George. sign. 80
Tth st NV: lot 4. 50 427.
23S6-To c. w. JacobS house.
44Il Grant 81 ne; lot a.; 50 BI30
23sT-To c. W. Jacobs. houses.
4244-42l3 Grant st ne; lot 2s-lo. sa
5os2.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. HoldinG Probsts Court No
2S.Ss2. Administration. This a. 20 rive
notice: That the subscriber. OF the rpss
trict Of Columbia has obtained from me
Probate Court Of tho District Of coiuInnia.
letter. Of sdministratiou eta. On the eststs
OF Helen Littlehales. late Of thu District of
Colunbis. deceased. All pertops havinf
claims aEainst the deceased are berehy
warned 20 exhibit the same with the
vouchers therrof. leEHiiy authentirated TO
the subscriber. 90 OF before the iSth day
of September. AID. 1912: otherwise fi,ey
may by law he excluded from all benent a
said estate Given under my hand this iSth
day of September. 1921. GEORGE W.
LITTLEHALEs. 2i32 Le Roy place Attest,
tseaD W. CLARK TAYLOR. Deputy Reg.
ister Of wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court. A. z. SHOE
MAKER. Attorney. $50
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

sCBURE. MAcoMs ST. story frame,
e.. gas elec.. space for gar. $1,000
TH0S. ]. FISHER. 73s 18th 81. VI. 6s3O.
RIvERDALE. ND
q r.. D.. cleo. a. Price. s.. SO
Thomas e Petty, eoIs 18th st " 4lss.
8 r. GAR. lot snIIsn. uNn BLOCK
cars. HyattsviIle. se.noo. terms hIt am.
GEO. C.. WALLER. KresEe Bids. iIth q q.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
Republicans Speak
At Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Sept.
2s.-A Republican meeting was
held at the Court House here last
night which was addressed by Miss
Richardson and Mrs. Fairfax Har-
rison. of Richmond. who spoke In
behalf Of the candidacy OF Henry
w. Anderson. Republican candidate
for governor.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
Investment Property.

on iiTH ST. Nh. cor. OF v; FRAME
houses renting for s84 per mo-: price
$3.50. CAywooD BROS. q GARRETT.
INC. Sl3 y. Y. ave. nv.
sTH ST. s. OF COL RD.-store Iesed fot
yr; rent, sl10 per, month; price sil.-
900. DAVID z. BARRY, 1907 b ST. NJ.
". 1901.
MT PLEAsANT ST., ur. Psrf rd.-store q
- T.. a.mi, cellari rent, 500; price, $40.
II 1901.
THREE FRAME HOUSES RENTED 10
eoiored In good northwest location; rent
$50 per month; prize. $500; the rrouud
alone is worth the money. GATEwooD 3.
BENNETT sos Cont Trust Bldr. Main
s5et.
Mr.. DowNTOwN SEC, STORE q 8 .. ..
DAVID T. BARRY. 1907 q st. Nv. N. 1901
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
CLAIRVOYANTS
Neeofeo ey a
OisrSTT Oy ooLInfBIl.
soc LET NINE. ROYAL 50f

Egyptihp ntiniSt 10 tell tho secret Of sBcs
oess In business, love Ghsirs. Tell rause ~
your troubles. How 70 overcome rh~r
Name Of whom you will marry ana wheu
Removes evil Influence 30 you can Be snr-
cessful. s. readings. with "a, Soc 300
9th tt. NV. bet ] and New York ave.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE ron ANY
debts contracted by any one hut myself
CHARLES ADDISON SMITH. H7 G st. se.
5Ts
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
SOC MADAM LORETTA 81
MADAM SELIA

1 Egyptian psiraist snd medium eiret read
.ug daily on all sIait Of life: tells who
you viii marry and when: how 20 overcome
all trouble: special So readings. 81 cents
for two weeks only. FrnHklin sSTSI 81
Ith st. NV, next TO Eye st.. opposite Nc
Crory's 10 cents store aSp
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
REAL ESTATE Fox SALE
Northeast, CentraI-C Confined.

srInTiri;I' cosSsp HONE ooSyENi.
ent 10 two car lines; 9 rooms and tiled
bath; h.w.h.; elec. lights: hardwood noors
and trim; concrete cellar; laundry tubs.
servant toilet; double rear and colonial
front porch: fine front, side and rear yards;
plenty OF garage space; an altogether com.
piete, home, can be purchased on q small
cash payment and se5 per mo, Price, 81, 500.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS. 400 n Y. ave
Main Oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
TRAPPED BY
TALKING IN
HIS sleep!
Wife Learns of Matrimonial
Bureau Letters: Love
Notes Sent to Her

ITHACA. ". Y.-,Narch rr.--Ara
], Perry. a good locking giant OF 80.
working days as sheet metal work
er. talked nights In his sleep. men.
uoning that he was looking for a
kwtfc thru n Waverly, y. Y. matri.
onial agency. and awoke In police
,rt to learn that he had been
arheard by his wife. and to hear
10 charge that he had been writ.
ing To her and wooing hcr as his
perspective hride-to-he.
In support Of her charge the wo.
man handed up to city Judge Daniel
Crowley packet OF letters. AN
ascrieed 10 him arr signed Respect.
fully and sincerely. Ara Perry" or
Mr.. A. p
Judge Crowley bound Perry over
TO keep the peace and sent the cou.
pie homo telling them TO set a law.
yer.
III he hadn't talked In hts sleep.
I'd have been none the wiser" Mrs.
Perry told tho judge. He aroused
my curiosity one night when heard
hmm say. wonder win any pretty
ones send me answers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
PERFUME JAG
TO Be BARRED
Makers Vote 10 Let You
Smell II, That's All

CHICAGO. March fs.--rhe M
ticnal Perfumerr ASSOCIATION has
concocted chemical solutions TO be
used with musk ADD Amborxrfs
which win make n impossible TO
keep perfume IN tho stomach.
Two pr cert Of the perfumes
nold." says F-anets w. Jones. prs~i.
dent "arc manufactured solely 20
cirrurnven, the dry laws We VIII
make all Of our perfumes unpaia,.
abie-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Sister Susie Stops
Sewing Those Shirts

VIENNA. March ii--ssser susie
rcwed shirts for soldiers during IN.
war. Nov she's knitting clothes for
herself and little sister. Mai. Bake
man. Of the American Red Cross. or.
CANNED 10000 women and 1000
children into knitting clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
DRAFT LAW TO
BAN STRIKES
New Colorado Measure Pat
termed After Kansas Act

DENVER. March fe.-ccorado'r
legislature may soon enact q law
modelled after the kansas industrial
court act. prohibiting strikes and
lockouts and marking new extremes
In the effort to obtain Industrial
peace
In the Colorado house Of reprv-
sen,atives a bin which In an exact
duplicate to the Kansas act has
been introduced.
The senate bin would create q
court OF Industrial relations. with
three judges appointed by the GOV.
ernor with the scnates consent.
The public utilities and employees
thereof over whom the proposed
court would hav. jurisdiction are
food manufacturing plants. clothing
factories. mines. all public utilities
and common carriers. and oons.ruc
ton work
Tho closed shop In specifically
prohibited by the proposed law.
State incorporation Of union labor
organizations IL compulsory. Col.
lective bargaining Is recognized.
Picketing Ia banned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Meanest Thief Again
Takes Child's Bank

The chilarens' bank burglar pulled
another job Thursday. according to
= report to police. He took bank.
cousaining s2s. from the home OF j.
Insnan. ss2 ssth ave. :. He also
xlple one iooent piece and 500 In
villa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

Old King Moonshine kicked up his
heels wickcdiy Thursday night and
ssven drunks. SIX disorderiy pcrsons
three charged with being drunk and
disordnriy. four charged with dlsor>
derry conduct and ono accused Of
driving an auto while drunk. were
jailed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

These happy days ia the Busy Bee uorkshop at the
Marine hospital Port Tosend The disabled reteruns
rapidly mastering the art Of basket making and ocdvno
shon the upper pictures Valuable articles Of their
factre shotcn beow To provide funds for these rounded
Veterans and to help gipe them start in he the
Francis Richter benefit concert has been arranged
night Of March rs at the Masonic temple Tickets are for
sale at tho state disqualification committee 1885, Arcade
building phone Main sol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

Thsre arr 3il. ooe Applications for
passports to tho United States on file
In Inland alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

LONDoS.-Prtncas Helene, q
Greece. and Prince Carol. Of Ru.
mania, married.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

All National Biscuit Company
8 cent pkgs. cakes and crackers
have been reduced to 7 cents.
All IL cent pkgs. have been re-
duced to Is cents.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

Quaker Pulled Wheat .12c
No. Tall Can Argo Red Salmon. .... .35c
No. u Flat Can Pink Salmon . Sc
No. Tall Can Watchman Med. Red
OalnOn ....'....... ...... .LLc
We are keeping stores well supplied with all
seasonable fruits and vegetables and buy the best
the market affords Considering quality our prices are
extremely low.
Underwood's Seaguu 3-4 Mustard
Palmolive Soap. ...... ............... Sc
No. Can Trism Strawberries, in heavy
syrup. .l2c
Hickory Syrup, Pints. ................25 Csc
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

| Maxwell House Coffee, l lb. can 4Oc
Orienta Coffee, l lb. can . 36c
Orienta Coffee, l lb. package 34c
Chase & Sanbom Seal Brand Coffee, l ID. can 42c
Wilkins Coffee, lb. can 32c
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

Cream of Wheat .26c
Post Toasties. .... 10c
Kellogg Corn Flakes. ....................10 .10c
Grape Nuts .............1 .16c
You will find display in the front of our
stores we'll supplied with chewing gum, candies and
numerous speciaties and prices way below what the
average groceryman will charge you.
Shredded Wheat. ......... .............. .14c
Libby's No. 3 Can Kraut. t.................12 .12c
Del Monte Spinach, No. Can. .......... .19c
Maryland Pie Peaches, No. Can. ....... .l0c
No. z Can Fancy Peas. s....................25 Csc
Chee Peas Are Small and Very Tendr3
CrliLshank 5h-oz. bottle Sweet Mixed
Pickles. ........ .............. .2Oc
Cruilzshank 11-oz. bottle Sweet Mixed
Pickles. ....... .... ..... .......... 3Sc
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

Cliquot Ginger Ale, per bottle 15c
Welsh's Grape Juice, pint bottle SIC
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

Fancy Creamery Butter,
Gilt Edge Brand, per lb. 55c
Sun Maid Seeded and Seedless Raisins,
15-oz. Package. ........... ....... .29c
Del Monte Seedless Raisins, 11-oz Package 25c
Quaker Milk Macaroni and Spaghetti,
per Package. ........... ..........1 12c
Postum Cereal, Coz. 12c
Postum Cereal, 1907 zoe
We carry full line of Beech-Nut Jams and Jellies
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
SUGAR, in cartons or bulk .O912c
No. Can Jewett Fancy Maine Corn. l6c
No. Can Paris Brand Fancy Maine Corn. .l9c
Beech-Nut Pork and Beans. ns........... .13c
CampbePs Pork and Beans ..... 10hc

Ezey now in progress throug ghout the city. Our price
on the 25-cent bottle is 22 cents and hold demon
strations in stores commencing April l8 and will
continue until all of our customers have this
article thoroughly demonstrated
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
SCHOOL COST MORE
 THAN REPRESENTED
Building Expert Claims Coodwin's Statement to City Meeting Board
 Friday Was Incorrect.

One of the leaders in the building industry locally, ventured an opinion this morning that School Committee man E. Clayton Goodwin had been misinformed as to the cost per cubic foot for the construction of the Ma than Hale school on Fremont street.
 At Fridays session of the City Meeting board, MT. Goodwin stated that the cost per cubic foot was slightly less than 27 cents. The Her aids informant, who made a study of the building, points out that there are S00,00O cubic feet of space, for which a total of S400,000 was ex- pended. This would make the cost per cubic foot 50 cents, or nearly twice that which the member of the school board asserted was paid.
 Considering that building materials have been selling on a falling mark ct, this same building expert estim- ates that the cost can now be reduc- ed to 40 cents a cubic foot, but he does not feel that lower estimate would be iudicious. This figure, he feels, should be used in fixing a cost for the proposed new school building on the Carmody site.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
TOR SALE-MISCELLANEOus.

FOR sALE--Ludwig bass drum and traps.
 Telephone 252S-l3. ll-23-ldN
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
SOME SHINE-THREE GENTS
Street Lads With Boxes, Have Drop
 ped Two Pennies According to @ Many Today.

Shine Mister? Only three cents. Good shine for three cents" Thus shouted the street shoe shine boys on the main thoroughfare today in an effort to get patronage. This terrible drop in the price of shines will sore ly affect the shoe shine parlors, it is thought, should the lads get away with it. To pay three cents for d fairly good shine one day and then enter a parlor the next and pay a dime will be some change. However, it Is not believed that the three cent shine will continue long when word comes to the ears of the affiliated shoe shine men as the battle against the street gamins will wax hot and heavy then The parlor proprietors commenced the battle against the lads some time ago when petition vas asked the common council to rule them off the streets. It was over- ruled, however, and the lads, evid- ently taking on c new side with this Issue with them, have ventured to reduce the price Of shines to three cents.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
WANTED-MALE HELP
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Ideal chicken farm, three acres with thirty fowl, chicken-h house, other out buildings, five roomed cottage, beau- tlful shade trees, well and foundation for another house. Number of fruit trees number large standing trees. Five min utes' from school, ten minutes ride from either Plainville or Southington. Must be sold as owner is leaving state. Easy terms. Mrs. M. Collins, West Queen St.,
 Plaipville. 11-2S-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

machinist, of 240 Hartford avenue, and Miss Anna Celia O'Leary, a book keeper, of S4 Lawlor street; Joseph Sweeney Reeve of TO Glen street, and Miss Margaret Elizabeth Mackey of 93 West street
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR SHUTTLE MEADOW LAKE ICE
 PRIVILEGES.

Notice is hereby given that bids for the ice privileges at Shuttle Meadow Lake will be received at the office of the Water Commissioners on or be- fore the thirtieth day of November, 1921. The form of contract and bond that will be required may be inspect ed at the office of the Water Com missioners. The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved.
 Board of Water Commissioners.
 By W. B. Rossberg, Chairman.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
NOBBE JAILED,
Also Assessed S4,000 For Sherman
 Antitrust Violation

New York, Nov. 23-Frank II. Nob- be, an official of the Tile, Crate and Mantle Mfrs. and Loaders' association who pleaded guilty last week to vio- latlon of the sherman antitrust law today was sentenced to serve four months in the Essex county (New Jersey) Jail by Federal Judge Van Fleet, He also was fined S4,000.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
City Advertisement

Contract for Operating Snow Flows. Sealed bids for furnishing and oper- ating motor trucks for the blowing of snow from the streets of the city during the winter season of 1921- 1922 will be received at the office of the Board of Public Works, Room 206 City Hall, up to 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, November 29th, 1921.
 Proposal blanks may be obtained and specifications may be seen at the above office.
 The city reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids or to accept any
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
 Geo. H. Johnson, Sec'y
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
USED CARS OF VALUE

Our used cars have struck the rock bottom prices. Don't wait until spring to buy, for the prices will be higher and fewer cars to select from,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were taken out today at the office of the city clerk: Walter Blair, Jr, a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-24
HOUSE REQUESTS
SENATE ACTION

,COrr,NuED FROM FACE ONE,
corn in the United States. / am, how
ever, informed he speaks a very brok-
en- English. | do not know what his
ancestry may be, but l do know that
/ have gaZed upon pictures of the cell
ebrated cOnspirators of the past, the
countenances of those who have led
fanatical crusades, the burners of
witches, the executioners who applied
he torch Of persecution and | saw
hem all again when | looked at the
author of this bill. . >
81 have no respect for a man, wheth
er he be a member of the house or
elsewhere, who proposes to whittle
down the constitution of the United
States, who tries to leave it. as does
the amendment of the house, so that
an officer can go into every buiidin g
except residence; who puts the dis
covery of bottle of beer aboIe the
constitution, who, in the pursuit
lis favorite pastime of hunting some
Oodv who may take drink. is willin
to destroy that constitution which n
leld up his hand and before Almighty
iod swOre he would maintain, protec,
and preserve.
"A man who thinks more of get
ing DOotegger than he does OF pre-
serving the palladium of human liber
ty, is not fit to be in a Legislative
body and not fit to be citizen of the
United States. | have more respect
or an anarchist, who in his ignor
ance and blindness, stands upon Z
soap box proclaiming against all gov
eminent, than | have for the mar
who will in this body, or in the house
Of representatives, swear before the
Almighty God that he will preserve
he constitution of the United State!
and then employ the authority anC
power the people vested liz MIN t
preserve the constitution for tie pur
pose of destroying that sacred docu
ment"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-24

days business, firm to strong at mid
day, and heavy in the final dealings
when transportatlons were subjected
TO renewed liquidation.
Trading was slightly more active
and the session operations embraced
greater variety OF issues of the more
substantial or dividend paying shares.
There were no surface indications,
however of any change of profession
al sentiment.
Oils were the strongest features, the
foreign division making unmistakable
response to developments which offer
ed hope of an early settlement o. lie
controversy with the Mexican gov
eminent.
Motors, the better grade of equip
ments and such specialties as Famous
Players, Pullman and Haskell and
Barker also hardened, but lost ground
when shorts resumed their aggres-
sions, the market closing with a re-
dictionary tone. Sales amounted to
100000 shares.
Apart from the quarterly financial
statements of the copper companies,
all of which disclosed large deficits,
ton to market values. July state
ments of earnings submitted by the
railroads were mixed, the Union I'd
cific system, however, showing 4.
heavy net gain.
Although money continued to flow
in from interior sources, call and time
rates were unchanged. Rumors of an
impending reduction of local dis
counts by the federal reserve bank
were discredited in well informed
quarters.
Excepting the Belgian rate, which
yielded slightly, all foreign exchanges
improved. Business in international
remittances again centered in sterling
francs and guilders, other quotations
oeing largely nominal.
Irregularity marked the trading in
domestic bonds, including Liberties,
most of which recorded additional
losses. Foreign issues also were un-
certain, aside from Belgian SIS and
he Mexican division, which harden
ed Total shares, par value, $780,
900.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-24
SIOUX INDIANS ASKED TO VOTE
ON WHETHER OR NOT TO PLACE
BAN ON ANCIENT TRIBAL DANCES

ferred to a committee of Indians TO
investigate and report.
Indian dances had almost complete
ly died out until the beginning of the
world war, when they were revived
in the interest of the war funds.
Since the return of peace, the dance
craze has spread in mild way among
the Sioux, who are indulging in the
tribal dance. The Episcopal church,
under whose auspices the convocation
is being held and of which the 5000
Indians gathered here are commune
cants, has taken no part in the u.e-
cussion. Bishop Burleson, missionary
bishop of the state, is having an in
vestigation made, but in the mean
time, most of the white people and a
great majority of the Christianized
Indians believe the revival of dances
will tend to have a demoralizing eff
feet on the Indians.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-24

protest against wage cuts, James said
the government was asked to keep
hands off, in the negotiations with
the operators, and it was suggested
that the department Of labor permit
the miners to settle their own wage
difficulties in any further controver-
sizes.
I'VE, however, informed Secretary
Davis" added James, that the min
ers would be willing to enter into con-
ference with the operators and the
government to discuss any plan look
ing toward furnishing permanent and
more steady employment to the min
ers''
81 understand that Secretary of
Commerce Hoover and Secretary Da-
Wis have such a plan under consider
aeon" he added.
James, who will report to the mine
headquarters in Indianapolis next
yeev, said that the miners probably
would demand wage Increases when
he present agreement with operators
expires.
The extent of an increase to be
tsked," he added, will be determined
by the convention" James said Sec
etary Davis had suggested that he
be permitted to go before the miners
onvention and point out to them
he need OF wage reductions.
The officials of the United Mine
Workers, he added, would be glad to
have the secretary of labor appear be.
fore the convention but do not believe
his suggestions will be welcomed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-24

OKCREEK, S. D., Aug. 22.-Wheth-
er the Indians shall abandon the an
cient dances of their tribe came ac-
lively before the convocation of Sioux
nere at today's session in the shape
Of a resolution requesting the com
missioner of Indian Affairs to forbid
all such dances as the sun, the ghost,
the war dance, and other like dances.
An old-time ''pow-pow'' followed the
introduction of the resolution. Spot
led Eagle, the oldest brave in the con-
vocation, former medicine man and
a convert to the Episcopal church,
whose missionary centennial is be-
ing observed here today, voiced the
view of most of the braves when he
stated that the question is one for
each Indian to settle with his o~,.
conscience" At the suggestion of
Bishop Remington, the matter was re-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-24
RECLAMATION SERVICE
Is BLAMED FOR FLOOD

LAS CRUCES, n NJ, Aug. 22.-
When Secretary of the Interior A. b.
Fall visits Las Cruces early in Sep
TENDER. the department will be asked
for a federal appropriation of $4,000
for damages sustained by the people
of Hatch, \. NJ, in the flood last
Thursday, Patrick j. Campbell pres
ident of the Bank of Hatch, T. l.. Hal
lowell, mill owner, and Thomas Mar
ron, farmer, announced here today.
They claim that the flood disaster
was caused by the work of the United
States reclamation service.