davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28

A. M Walker, Alaska pIoneer, who first came to Juneau in 1898, is here after an absence of II years, during which time he has been at Valdez md the Interior of Alaska. MT Walker is en route to the Pioneers Home at Stka.
 MT. Walker is remembered by ali- timers as the man wEo after being chewed by big brown she bear at Hawk Inlet 15 years ago, fought the old bruin to d standstill and escaped with his life
 The story as told by Mir Walker the viciousness of the animals that are protected by law in Alaska, tut of the grit of those men who haze come to Alaska to carve out an em. pire in Alaska.
 In recounting the story today Mr. Walker described it as follows
 "I was looking for deer at Hawk Inlet and had with me Colts .45-
 
 looking over the country and jumped down over d bank when a big brown she bear. without any warning. sunk her teeth in the back of my neck right through the cords there. I swung around and IAit my rifle up to shoot when she bit the rifle and when-I pulled to loosen it she sunk her teeth into the magazine and it was put out of commission and use less.
 We grappled the old girl and l. When she would come for me l went after her and wrestled with her. l kept my head into her chest and so close that she could not reach me with her teeth nor could she get a clashing blow with her paws. finally threw her and having ono shot left in the barrel of the gun she had wrenched the gun from my hands-I fired at the vital spot just below the ear The bullet did not penetrate, bu grazing her neck. cut a big artery there.
 She came for me again and got me down and hauled me around and the blood from the severed artery 1T her neck almost suffocated me A I was lying on the ground felt my sell slipping and I finally was in { hole :ainder i log I had my rifle iY my hands and IS sine came near tho hole where I was I would punch hel in the nose with it. She finally go tired of trying to get at me and be came weak from loss of blood ant left me. Her cubs, who were win her at first. had left before. so sh' followed them. I found her carcas! the following day as she had blet to death.'
 MT. Walker said that after th' bear had Jeff be took stock of him self and found that he did not hay, any clothes on except his shoes. Tn rest had been torn off. He tool strips from h,s shirt and made lac ings for his irousers so they woul' stay together He was sufferin, from many bruises on the chest an, the bite in the neck had stiffene' his neck so that he could not nov his head very freely. He straight ened the broken spring in the maga zine of his rifle and says he wa then ready for the next bear. H
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
NOTICE. In the United States Commission CTS (Ex Officio Probate) Court &0,. fhn nistsi of Aloska In.

CTS (Ex Officio Probate) Court
 for the District of Alaska, Ju-
 neu Commissioners Precinct. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF LILLY YARN. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given: that the undersigned duly filed in the above entitled Court on September 27, 1921, his final account and report as administrator of the above en- titled estate, and that all heirs, creditors and other parties in tn- terest, are required, by an order this day made and entered in said matter by.said Court, to appear and present their objections to the said final re- pert and account and to its allow ence, on or before November. 30, 1921, at the hour of ten o'clock a. b., before the United States Commis4 sioner in the United States Court House at Juneau, Alaska, at which time and place hearing will be had on said objections.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Septcm- ber 27, 1921.
 PAUL K. YARN. Administrator. First publication Sept. 2S, 1921. Last publication Oct. 26, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
PAULINE FREDERICkS COMING TO PALACE

You may dispute o. Henry, refus' ing to believe that you are a puppe. with no power to shape your life, or you may entirely agree with him. In either case you will be interested and entertained by the screen yer
 sion iof Roads of Destiny which comes to the Palace Theater on Thirsdhy.s t4t willf aTo,Nei hmotions through it's four episodes in each Of Whleii the star, Pauline Frederick, is seen in a different role, in differ ent part of the world@yet in each case. heinz the saIae schafNcter.ss.s'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
-"wAAr HAPPENED To JONES"
 COM ING FD THE cULd sEuM

Waroline Rankin. has an excellent cMractsf bart in swhdr Happened to Johes,a BryMt sMasaburffs X Para mount Aircraft comedy dy-drama which will be shown at the Coliseum The ater for two days beginning Thurs day.s. She. plays tANipa Smith, tan ec- centric. oId. maid who becomes. len- gagged by mail to a make reformer ~Wl1en~ 'aee' shift circumstances causes Washburn to be mistaken by Alvina for her sweetheart, situa tion is caused which brings the max imum of laughs. The production was scenarized by Elmer Harris from the successful play by George BrOadhurst
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
Large Scorpion Captured By Oil Company Employee

VENTURA. Cal. Sept. 2S 4 scorpion measuring approximate.y four inches from the tip of the claws to the poison horn at the end of the tail and said to be one of he largest of the species ever captuf-d VI. has been presented to the Pioneer Museum here by Charles Req, an em- ploye of an oil company here. Req captured the scorpion on a le2sC where he was working.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
Pioneer T3ee1lis Ti3e1i About Fight. . .a. Y. .|:: f.. @.y .... :. 1 ] Fought Bear to StandstillI

was able to make his way to hfs camp. He was sore for time and his neck was stiff, butt he recovered and has nothing to show for his in juries except some very di5tinct teeth marks on each side of his EceK.
 Mir Walker is typical Alaskan who has followed most of the stam- pedes since the big op$ of '9S He aas made money and lost it and has now reached the. age when he is not able to endure the hardships that '.e could when he wrestled the biz she bear at Hawk Inlet He will go to Sitka on the Estebeth and enter the Pioneers Home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
a tss ia ift 4e Improve Your
 Appearance

More phosphate, if you want your complexion to clear, eyes to bright en, and skin to become soft and smooth Thin, nerve-exhausted peo- pie grow strong on Bitro-Phosphate and WmtE Britt guarantees it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
PIONEERS ATTENTION.

special meeting of 1gloo No. 6. Pioneers of Alaska. will be held at Moose Hall, Wednesday evening. Sept. 2sth, at o'clock. for the pur- pose of recognizing. All members arc requested to attend. and visiting Pioneers are invited to be present. By order of the 1st e-Presfdeht.
 CHAS F.. NAGHEL,
 -ady. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Row LOdge Z-A VIII meel Thursday night at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present
 Visiting brethren welcome. WarreI H. Wilson, Noble Grand; Frank O'Brien. Secretary. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28

The body of Ed Legris, recently drowned in Bear Lake, near Seward. has not been recovered. Eegris was m old timer of kenai Peninsula and lost his life when he attempted to change seats in a rowboat with 8 man and woman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28

Steady rains in the Nome district during August filled f1he streamk which gave an impetus tosmining.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28

r. Fresh Eastern and Olympia oys-
 ters now being served at Y and l Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-28
Attractions
 ot Hea.tvey
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT oLlsEUM-katherine Macdonald in
 "The Turning Point"
 PALAcE-Madiaine Travers in The
 Iron Heart"
 COMING ATTRACTIONS coLlsEUM-Pryant Washourn m
 What Happened to Jones' !, ;PALAcE-PaMines ;Fredsrick in ! .4Roads of Destiny" 1 [ : , LAST CHANCE TO SEE ! "THE IRON HEART"
 The last chance to, see The Iron Heart" the big William Fox drama, starring Madlaine Traverse. is to, night at the Palace Theater. e
 The picture is filled With thrilling situations, rapid action and snappy climaxes. Denison Gift, author and director, has created an entertain ment in which every scene is win ner. The cast includes George Me- Daniel, Edwin Booth Tilton, Mel bourne Mcdowell and Ben Deely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

N GERMANY
IS SMASHED
Communists In Full Flight
Win Police and Artillery
In Pursuit

UALI4E. Germany. March Ia
BATTERED bands OF communists fled
thru the hill country surrounding
Gl~leoen today. with safety police In
puruuil
Count rrninrky commanded tho pc.
Ma Who were supported BY artillery.
Coocentration campo Of the rioters
v1go oheIied briefly. after which the
poltsp vent In "a mop up.
ununlly they found tho rods had
Dounrdsrs Of . minor sort cropped
~ IN several nearby cities More
orooos were brought In. howefer. and
~ situation appeared to be clearing.
A. sAng~rhansen communists took
IN offensive. charging small force
~ tho railway station there Tho
rtCeers were repulsed and the soldiers
)neer extended their ar~A-
0everal small explosions were ~
Derted. but no serious damage was
ne lighting dervnernted today
INTO IN opera bouffe conflict
Nevertheless Il was an impress
g1ve report the safety police rem
oore1 their supersors after the
s1atfls oe Mansfield.
we took Mansfield by Storm this
xooort rod. Regular artillery and
<nva1ry TROOPS occupied the city at
- ,. q saturday"
An thru mid Germany the upris-
- 40 Away over Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
CHINESE FIGHT
ST. TONG war
Two Enemies Battle In
Death Duel

BAN FTtANt1Hco. March fs,--
Chinese tong lighting broke out here
again today when two tongmen
fought q dc~p~nsis gun duel In a
Chinatown lodging house Both duel.
irts were killed
The battle occurred shortly Afssr .
a. IN
poiice. attracted by The sound Of
shots. found the dad body Of an un.
Identified Bling Kong highbind~r iy.
Ing on the Sidewalk a the foot Of
stairway.
Four flights No h the building
they found Jew Jung. . Hop Sing
tong member. lying IN the corridor.
shot To death.
Indications wvrs that after Jew
Jung fell dead. the hing Kong gun.
man, Who apparently had been the
agxrespr. Fc~Icd and fell down the
four flights Of stairs 20 the street
Two empty guns were found In the
hallway. 10th hosiics had several
bullet wounds and the door of Jew
Junx's room was riddied with bullets.
PORTLAND. Ore. March H.
Portland poiios have constituted
themselves = civic reception commit.
tee 10 do the honors- when six Hing
Kong tong men. All heavily armed.
arrive hare from Fan Franoisco.
A hong distance seiephooA caIi
from the California city 70 Chief Of
Police jenkins conveyed the informa,
ton thai tho tonKmsn had left for
Portland on Saturday.
Every precaution n t,e4nG taken
against m outbreak Of ths nnouider.
Ing tong wars h1r~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HOME brew

~ tack . street CIR home
~ wife and cooled the bottle
under IL cold water tap In the
httchen sink We had IL on the
GuppsT table. Cold drops OF sweat
eolIscted on the outside Of the bot
de- pulled the cap. A misty
spray ncaxed mp out Of the neck.
! poured II out into the small
glasses, cold. clear amber. A thou
nAnd times
thank you
HAL ARMSTRONG.
r. e---My wife and I are com.
ing to snoqualmie in about q month
- rec the falls.
r. g. No 2-v. l. Murphy, butch
-. in WHOSE home at snoqualmie
deputy sheriffs are said to have
found . considerable quantity Of
beer Saturday. pleaded guilty to hav-
ing 80 bottles before Justice c. c.
Dalton Monday morning. He was
fined 500 and costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Air Passenger Line
to b. C.. Is Planned

seattIe's first international pss~en.
ger plane service will be inaugurated
shortly by Avery J. Black and A. G.
Eckmann, university students and
former army flyers. They have pur.
chased a navy flying boat. and plan
three round trips daily TO Vancouver.
B. G. beginning May l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Millionaire Works
Passage a. Deckhand

The Millionaire deckhand Of se.
attic.
Lionel Robert Grant 10 one az the
cassie kinxz Of Australia After five
years of fighting In Francs and
Oaiispoil he ana his wife decided
that . vacation Of equal isngth vas
IN order.
He found sccnmnednssons fuv his
vita but could not securv passage
for himse,f. because of the crowded
condition Of shipping. 10 from Aus.
trAiaA - Ssw xea1Rna and Tahiti.
Grant ugncd Up and worked ~ .
dsckhand- He was sbis 60 buy pas.
sAxs from Tahiti 70 San FrAncisro.
~.~-~~-~~~~~~-~>~>>~~>~
tbs Cleveland villa. . paAtiai man
ZION adjoining the yIaminEp hotel. At
Miami. and 10 guarded night and day
by private drsecfivcA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
New Gold Strike
Near Fairbanks

SEWARD. Alaska. March a.
Miners arr ssampcding 70 Aisska's
latest gold strike. The new district
Ia on small creek approximately 70
miles from upe city of Fairbanks
Advsc~u from the interior Indicate
that II 10 thu most important, gold
strike Ia recent years. According to
tho report the gold runs 50 70 the
yard. and the ray streak in the pew
strike u more than 10 feet wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Desperate Fights
Vancouver Police

VANCOUVER b C.. March H.
uooDang tn strects with revolver
- ~ Easter incoming calm Of this
~ 80 shattered when two city de-
org1lvuo sngaeed In . gun battle with
VIVA Dwvs~ o-Brien. aileged Torcn.
- 1nspsrodo. who vas sought on
rN e1zasgsA
0UR5sn pulled his gun whom &C
U11on1 " the cffieerx. opened . hot
- cd ned He Icaped into = taxi.
- 81 commanded thu driver to
GUGD1 ~ The latter sprAnx from
- - - ths detectives bullets
W111Gsa overhead OBrsen attempt.
- - e1nnpe up an alley. but was
E1ed % the ground BY . pedestrt
- Hin right wrist wAa shattered.
n light wa staged on Hastiug~
n, - a the principal thosofarcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

SANTA ANA. Cal. March H.
Bsbe Daniels. motion picture star.
went on trial before jury IN Jun.
tiee cor's court hero today on .
charge at speeding
Miss Daniels u accused AZ hsvins
stepped on IL ~ . clip Of &c
miles an hour. on an Orange county
boulevard Justice Coz has . repu.
sation for impoxsng Jail sentences on
all psrrpns convicted OF speeding.
Motorcycle Policeman Myers. who
''plnched- the MIN actress. was the
star witness- for tho prosecution.
The courtroom was packed with per.
sons erpoetipa "a ~ B~bc attempt
TO ~vasnp" the sssgn 3usssce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
JAPAN CHANGES
ISLAND POLICY
WIN Withdraw Troops From
Mandate Territory

TOKYO. March ss.--Japan will
withdraw troops from the former
German Islands ansigned 10 hcr. tho
Japanese forviEn Office announced
today.
The statement denied Japan II
fortifyinx the isin nd> which II DE-
scribed "a. economically and ntrais.
sicaily unimpor'anf.-
1T might as well b. snid.- the
statement read. that America con.
trolls tho Atlantic thru purchase Of
tho Virgin Islands a. 10 say that
Japan. by occupying the mandate
islands. has staked out an pr~a Of
1000. 900 square miles. from Kan.
chatkA 10 the southern Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

TOKYO. March is.--cFcful e~si.
mates OF property iorses sustained
In Tokyo's great fro Saturday night
Indicated to-day that the total will ex.
coed 10000. 900.
-Four large business houses. =
hank and other important struetnrcs
we're burned IN the IRE. which also
degsroyed nearly 1000 houses.
The japanese He'd cro1 essab.
iish.d relief stations for the thou.
sand. made homeless and cared for
numerous injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
County Undersells
M1lkzneu, 10 Charge

C1lnrges that MIN fsum ths King
eountS farm = being sold about thu
city 81 lower prices than thcss -
t1bliBhed ~ Mayor CnldwsIfs min
oomnz1au1oa wors made II . meeting
- lnisy hrsDers n CAxpsutsss' hall
1nfur1nv.
y Toselue9GD - aAopee1 a<lkins
cDoe ~ oeunfy commissioners Be-
conDs11s1 t. withdraw this min
o. ~ Seattle market In ccmpe-
o111en Win private da1Symen. who
nnvo - maintain ths prices estab.
uuhe6 ~ The commism3on-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Cupid Cuts u. S.
Courts Red Tape

Ohf1 2 WUfh1H cHu1d DO MN
Miss Jeanette Matitai. Canadian
war nur~r. became wearird OF waiting
on the rcd tApS connected with her
application for American citizenship.
80 she married hes witnesx A. kes.
ley. American world war veteran.
Her application for citizenship was
withdrawn In federal court Saturday.
Thirty three other persons were
naturalixe>s In the usual WY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Peggy Marsh Claim
Settled for 500. 600

CHICAGO. March 2s.--The $780,
600 claim Of Peggy Marsh. actress.
on the estate Of Henry Field. by
whom she had son. has been paid.
the final settlement Of the $500 900
estate In probate court here sasur.
day showed Marshal Field III,
brother Of Marshall Field. grand
father Of Henry. assumed the con.
tract and paid the claim after It had
been withdrawn. II was shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Air Cluttered With
Messages, All Wrong

A. c. Daley and II. r.. Williamson
spent good part Of Easter at WI.
liamson's wireless set. 31s Union st.
They were listening for the first mes.
sage Of the big new wireless station
at Haranomachi, Japan, which was
scheduled to communicate direct with
IN Francisco yesterday. The air
bid many messages. but not the one
hey wanted to hear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Seattle Churches
Thronged on Easter

With churches decorated with
lilies. impressive Easter ceremonies
were held by all denominations Sun.
day. All churches were crowded
TO the vestibules. Special Easter
music was provided BY augmented
ehoirs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
The Coats
at $69.5O

Wool Duvetyns veldynes,
Marvellas, Pruvias and RAJ
monas, in Eponge, Navy,
Ostrich, Malay, Sorrento Blue
and Slynx.
SECOND FLooR-rHE BON MARc1E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

This is Dorothy Mllcr, rs.
Of Trenton. N. j., mho odrer-
tised that she wonh wed the
man who ronld give her
$1,000 immediately for an OPP
Grafton which her mother re-
qMires. the marriage to take
place rhen she becomes rs.
She received dozens Of re-
plies and is said TO hare ac-
cspted the proposal Of a
ueaifhy Philddciphian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
The Coats
at $3.50

Pruvias, Marvellas, Velours,
Ramonas and Veldynes, in
Navy, Slynx, Sorrento Blue,
Collie, Malay and Ostrich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
The Coats
at $49.5O

,Veldynes, Ramonas, Velours
and Bolivias, in Ostrich, Ma
lay, Navy, Slynx and Sorrento
Blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

william emlth . Spanish. porsu.
Tueee. was 10 b srrnixned at lis
p. N. Monday. charged with t,ssng
. '.,o4ntiss-- lie y aid 70 have
owned an inser~~t m . housstcai
raided By shsrsfrs drpusisa 10 days
are off Ms<iison psrA h Lake
Washington. Han Of si.eee w.s d.,
po.itsd ~ ths shsrsffs Office for
Smith Friday hy biz as1arn~y. Wal
ter McsDrnbaum.
Hhniih ays he - ~ fnsnress
IN ne hcussboaA bot marsly lives
nex1 door - " He - working.
hs ayA ~ IN Tween sAfs. SEQ
end ava and Uatsa =. shs night
q ths rxid
YAKiMA.--wunam Quinn. onm1ns
from Spokane 10 eDok FOE rcciama-
ton camp n Rfmrock. hangs seif In
hotel room
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
WAS N DESPAIR
SAYS mrs. WE|GEt
Didn't Think Any Medicine Corld
Help Her But Take. Tanlac
And Is Well and Happy

'I have a better appetite, sleep
sounder and have more life and energy
since taking Tanlac than I've had be-
fore in ten years." said Mrs. w. A.
Weigel, 4106 Binney st., Omaha, Neb
Mine years ago my stomach began
giving me trouble and I was going
down hill gradually and recently be-
came almost helpless My appetite
was so poor didn't care to eat and
suffered so much that actually dread
ed to go to the table. Finally I got
80 weak and nervous couldn't get
any restful sleep. and went down hill
rapidly.
II suffered so long and so much and
had taken such a quantity of medicine
I began to think there was nothing
made that could help me. But when
began taking Tanlac 1t took hold of
my troubles and In short time the
indigestion was gone. now feel like a
new woman, am Just as well as I ever
was and l owe it all to Taniac.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02

MuskoEee. okla. June NEGRO min
listers and Representative business
men of their race tonight Joined in an
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
SARA F0WNts, U. S.,
ELIMINATED At GOLF

Turnberry. Juno 1.-(By Tho Asso-
ciated Press.)--Sara Fownes of Pitts
burg. the last of the four American
golfers to reach the third round OF the
British ladies open golf tournament,
was eliminated this morning by Mrs,
Cautley OF Thanet. former champion
OF Kent, by up and s to play.
Miss Ada Mackenzie of Toronto, tho
former Canadian champion, was beaten
by Doris f. Chambers of Wirral. at the
twentieth hole.
Mrs. II. b. Barlow of Philadelphia,
lost her match in the third round of
the British women's golf championship
here today. She was defeated by Miss
Joyce wethered. OF Worplesdon, who
won five up and four to play.
Miss Joy Winn of hldeburgh. defeat
ed Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago,
up and 1 to play.
Miss Janet Jackson of Island Mala-
hide defeated Mrs. Q. +. Feitner of
South Shore. Long Island. up and :
to play.
Miss Cecil Leitch, tho British cham
pion. defeated Miss Jean McCulloch
of West Kilbride. up and to play.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
RECKLESS YOUTH
RUNS DOWN MAN

Boulder. Colo. June 1.-C. w. Law
renee. is years old. son of Henry Law
renee. local garage owner, took n motor
car from his fathers garage Monday
night and during a drive about town
ran down and seriously injured W. r,
Brownell, 90 years old. Lawrence WIS
arrested. but released. His father rep-
rimanded him severely. Today. Paul
Lawrence. II years old. brother. went
to the garage and found young Law
renee dead. n bullet thru his head. A
revolver lay nearby. Friends declared
Lawrence had worried continuously ,
since the accident.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
ONE HUNDRED LIVES TOLL OF RACE R|0T|NG
tcou,,nued from Page One,

OF several encounters and n number
of casualties resulted when trains
were fired upon. Women and chill
drcn huddled together in the stations
seeking safety behind marble slabs
OF wainscoting. With the arrival of
guardsmen early today. reinforcing
the local national guards. n Gordon
was thrown about the negro quarter
and an effort made to force the sur
render of the negroes Citizens and
members of the police force. Joined
with the guardsmon in the work.
Negroes captured during tho nigh'
were declared BY the authorities to
have been active combatants. They
were held under close guard at the
police station. Today decision Il
batants were made. When conven-
tion hall was filled, McNulty baseball
park was turned into n detention
camp. 1t was estimated that 10000
refugees and prisoners wero being
held at convention hall and $500 AT
the baseball park.
Lanes of armed men and guards
mon patrolled The negroes. Twenty
four negro riot prisoners were In jail
Fire Chief II. c. Adler declared II
was impossible for hia men to gel
their equipment into the negro quart
cr to fight the flames. asserting II
would mean n fireman's life to turn
stream OF water on ono Of those
negro buildings, alleged to have beer
set on fire by bands of armed white
men For time. white residence sec
tions were endangered.
Under orders Of General Barrett
arms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
GROH, HOLDOUT CAPTAIN
SIGNS RED CONTRACT

| Cincinnati, O.. juno 1.-Henry X.
Groh. holdout captain and third base
man of the Cincinnati Nationals.
signed his contract at the clubs terms
today.
He accepted the salary OF $4,000. al
tho he had held out for $l2,G0o. but
his pay will not start until nc is rein
stated by Judge Landis. August Herr
mann. president Of the club. said.
President Hermann also said that
Groh would probably be traded to the
club that makes the best offer.