davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Boxing Tourney Monday
For Disabled Veterans
Affair Under Auspices of 77th
Division Association Will Be
at z lst Regiment Armorv

Wounded and disabled veterans of
the 77th Division ("New York's own")
will be the benefciaries of boxing
tournament to be held next Monday
evening at the list Regiment Armory,
Thirty-fourth Street and Fourth Ave
nue..
The tournament will serve twofold
purpose. as announced by the 18th Di-
vision Association, under whose aus
piees it is being held. 1t not only will
provide g fund with which to care for
the disabled and their dependent fami-
lies, but it also Will bring home to non.
veterans who attend the necessity for
Immediate action by the government
for the relief of such victims.
Tickets for the tournament may be
purchased at the Division Club, q
West Twenty-ffth Street; at Tyson's
and McBride's agencies, at Spaldings
or at any of the college clubs. They
are So, $3.50 and 81. The armory box
Office will be open tomorrow and Mon
olay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Hint Bersgydoll
Used q Double
To Fool Guard
Philadelphians Tell Inves-
tigators Another Took
Slacker's Place at Fort
Jay While He Escaped
Implies Officers Bribed
House Committee Chairman
TO Look Into New Angle;
Mother To Be Witness

from lhe 1F4bbHe'9 washington BarecR
WASHINGTON, May 5.--Chairman
Peters and his special Congressional
committee investigating the escape of
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll were given
a new angle OF the case to consider
to-day when they received information
leading to the belief that someone was
substituted at Fort Jay for the real
draft dodger when the party started
on the pot of gold hunt.
This implies that certain ARMY Of
ticers were bribed and that they turned
Bergdoll loose at Fort Jay before the
gold hunt started" said Representa-
tive Peters, ut seems that Sergeants
York and O'Hara did not know Berg
doll. Only few officers at Fort jaw
did know him by sight. Thus it would
have been easy to fool the sergeants.
Any one could nave been passed uff as
Bergdoll.
"This suggestion has come to us
from persons in Philadelphia who were
in touch with the Bergdoll affair at
the time. | would not attempt to pass
Judgment upon it, but it will be in
vestlgated along with all other angles
of the case"
The issue of veracity between Judge
Westcott and Samuel 7. Ansell, attor-
V,
witness, and Mr.. Ansells law partner,
is still holding the attention of the
committee. Judge Westcott has asked
PERMISSION to appear again to clear up
the lmputation cast by the corrobora-
tion by Colonel Bailey of the testi-
mony Of General Ansell Neither Rep
resentative Peters nor Brigadier Cen
eral John II. Sherburne, counsel for
the committee, would express any
opinion. Mr.. Peters has snKed Judge
Westcott TO state in more detail what
he desires to say to the committee.
The committee will hold a brief ex-
ecutive session tomorrow and on Mon
day will resume open hearings. Among
the witnesses to be called are Colonel
Bailey, General Peyton C. March. chief
of staff; Colonel julius Penn, assistant
adJutant general, and the Fort JAY Of
ficers who appeared in the previous in
vestigations,
Charles F. Braun, Bergdoll's brother,
Judge Romig and Special Agent John
J. O'Connor, of the Department of
Justice, also will be called. 1t has not
yet been announced when Mrs. Emma
c. Bergdoll mother of the deserter.
will be requested to come to Washing
ton, but it is probable she will appear
before the end of next week
Other officers who are to testify are
Lieutenant Colonel Charles c. Cresson,
who was judge advocate at Bergdoil's
court martial; Major R. A. Hum phreys,
executive officer at Fort jay; Colonel
Charles P. Hunt, former commanding
officer at Fort Jay, and Captain Bruce
r. Campbell, originally Bergdoll's
military counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
The Stage Door

Smooth as SILK" which ia aoolas =.
open in Chicago Sunday night, viii ~
its at the Frazea Theater toriatas@
Mixed Marriage" with the original 60.
with to-rlorrow's matinee, continuing a.
regular performances until further no,, ,S'
"Roiio's wild oat' celebrates its 2as,,
performance Tonight.
Mitzi. in Lady Billy" will elo.s 49,.
season at the Liberty Theater on Nav 81
Frank Bacon. Jackie Coogan. Vas a
Sehenck. Nora Bayes, Joseph santley sas
Ivy sawyer, Dolly Connolly and psr-o
Wenrich. Jack Osternan, Julius Tanssrs
Marie Dressier, six Brown Brothers W..
SON Sisters, Ford Sisters and Grace Ia
Rue and Hale Hamilton are the Isses, 80
cruits for the program for the Tressrresrs.,
Club benefit at the Hudson Thester sns.
day night.
Farrell PeiIy, who is one Of the dis.c.
Repertory Theater, has played his p nUsh
ent role In The Playooy of the Westsr,;
World' under the direction OF the authnr'
Theater, Dublin.
Oscar Radin. for many years zen...l
musical director at the Winter t5srsss
Will conduct the symphony for The rs,
waltz" opening at the Century nsss
Tuesday. 'A
Dear Me-" with Grace La Rue ana
Hale Hamilton. will end its run a. tss
Republic Theater on Saturday nigh;
May Ia.
Tony Sarg has put his Mariouettes ,nto
moving pictures, in series OF twelve one
reelers. under the title of Tony sarrs
Almanac" The initial issue Is ''Tne sra,
Circus" which will begin four weeks,
enlargement at the Criterion Theater or
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Courts Jail, Carries Rum

Frank savinsky, of 255 East Third
Street, who was arrested last night at
First Avenue and Tenth Street be-
cause he was carrying q demijohn of
whisky, explained in night court that
he really was carrying about three
months food and lodging.
His rent was due, he said; he was out
of work and had only 81 to his name.
AS he had sought for work for five
months, without success. he decided to
invest his money in such a way as to
insure his comfort for some time to
come, To that end he bought whisky
and carried it through the streets,
ostentatiously counting arrest. He
figured, he said, that he might get
about three months for it. He was
held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Vicarious Caress Awaits
Boy Who Found Treasure

A small boy Juggling heavy bag en-
tered the East 126th Street police sta
ton Wednesday night and dropped
his. burden before the lieutenant's
desk.
Found her in the subway station"
he said. "Pretty heavy. Must be filled
with lot of bricks. Thought I'd leave
it with you-maybe the owner will
call"
The owner did cali. He entered the
station yesterday morning with tears
streaming down his cheeks and told
the Lieutenant he was David Tallmach.
g retired merchant, of 2949 Atlantic
Avenue, Brooklyn. He had lost bag.
he said. that contained his life's saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Mrs. BergdoIl's Sentence
To Be Iznnosed Nnr II

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Mrs. Emma
c. Bergdoll and four others found
guilty of aiding Grover and Erwin
Bergdoll to desert from the army will
be sentenced May II.
They were to have been sentenced to-
morrow by Judge Dickinson, but he
ordered a postponement to-day because
of the illness of United States Attor-
ney McAvoy.
In addition to Mrs. Bergdoll, mother
OF the draft evaders, the defendants
are Chares Braun, another son; James
F. Romig, Albert S. Mitchell and Harry
Schulz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Feet, Behave Yourselves,
Florida Legislator on Warna,h
Against Naughty Dances

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nav 5.~-Tho.
wicked feet which venture into ,I ngss
terpsichorean interpretations VIC ~e.1g
have their activities curtailea bo sn,
introduced in the Florida Hons 0ll ~
Representatives. by Representa-.
Riddles. '9''Fs
His measure enumerates several 80
the contortions which would az "a
under ban, including the Gsh,rUaaae
she-wobble," "buzzard lope," achirts.
SWITCH" rabbit hop" "cheek.so-chsssSssi, !.
philadelphia twist" and the @tn,5,
table Ral!op.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06

Of the Military Framing Camp Assoc
citation, ID West Forty-fourth Street.
Applicants mnst be Of average gen.
eral intelligence and must fil4 with
their applications certificates of health
from qualified physicians, also certi.
ficates from schoolmaster, clergyman
prienst or rabbi covering good moral
character. Those who are enrolled will
be furnished at the expense of the gov.
eminent with uniforms, equipment
subsistence and transportation. Laun.
dry and medical service are also In.
Guided.
:, The. training period is one month
Saturday afternoons and Sundays will
he free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Plattsburg to Open Aug.

Plattsburgh Camp will be reopened
as a Citizens Military Training Camp
on August 7. The course of militr -
instruction to be given is available to
male citizens between the ages of six
teen and thirty-fve, who have had no
previous military experience. Facil-
tiles are available for 1000 men, and
applications may be made at Gov
errors Island or at the Headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06

ings, IL being crainmed with silver, gold
and jewe1ry.
The desk lieutenant produced The
bug. Tallmach carefully checked up
it's contents, leaned over the desk and
embraced the lieutenant, tried to en-.
brace several ratrolmen and departed.
saying something about being con-
WINGED that the world is filed with hon
est men in general and boys In
particular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06

Dear Me," with Grace La prs 49,
Hale Hamilton, Will end its run ~ fss
Republic Theater on Saturday nig6i
May IA. -F
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-11

fed up on the big program stuff. It was rammcd down their throats under the Wilson administration until they have completely lost faith in large, high-sounding schemes for pull ing the country over the fence by its boot straps.
 The fact must be faced that the government has done vastly more harm to real prosperity during the past few years than it has done good. Perhaps 1t was necessary to do this harm, but the occasion for such fIagelIation is surely passed. The benefits of most of the nostrums tried have been apparent only adorn- ing the bottles in which they have been offered. Instead of floundering around in the bog of governmental interference why not try again little more old-fashioned American self-rcli- ance, which has been responsible for all the prosperity this nation has ever known?
 Germany, the nation defeated in the World war, is back at work. Every body is working and producing, with an intensity before un- known. The dcusions of grandeur which still trouble the statesmen of other lands have been kicked out of the prostratc power which few years ago was dreaming of dragging the world at its chariot wheels. Germany has been relieved of her military and naval burdens and has gone to work under the necessity of paying debts and warding off starvation The sooner the rest of the world quits joy riding and big talk and gets down to business the sooner we may expect world conditions to inn prove, and no sooner.
 Lei congress pass the tariff and tax laws without unnecessary delay; the job should be out of the way in few weeks even if the legislation be left with some rough edges
 Let the cost of government be cut to the bone by every department and the govern mcnt be withdrawn from every avenue of ac- tivity in which its interference is not holp- full
 Let the attitude of government toward busi- ness enterprise be helpful rather than antag- onistic; let us have less demagogy and more horse sense and fair play in politics.
 Enforce the laws against every criminal conspiracy big or little, to unduly increase profits or production costs.
 Instead of reaching around in the clouds for remedies, let Us pick up those which are right at our feet. Big talk. big theories, pom pous programs, will get us nowhere. This world is not made merely of words and phras scs. And the word mongcrs and phrase makers have had their fling in this country and throughout the world, and have well nigh ruined Us.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-11
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

Men without push are always looking for pull There is no accounting for human some of doesn't even need accounting for. beautiful thought: The with negative mind often has the most positive opinions The trouble with ideasts is that of them leave to someone else to put the ideal into practice
 
 Who remembers any family that preended to be any body socially had least booded driving horse?
  The dress reformers idea is that girl thinks she is most becomingy dressed when she is unbecomngy undressed
 You hear anybody criticzing mems bathing cos tunes. The Is that the average in bathing suit is handsome a bood.sweating Behemoth.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-11

long il is not made political issue are in favor bobbing it bobbing it just the of the head producing fit and proper If the female the species desires opinion of bobbed hair. will find hers and then agree with her. It is the only system At the time there those would look better unbobbed just the same there are legs
 limbs rather-that better from the gaze of the common herd They may be of the pipestem variety and again they may be of the monument species either being liable and possibly spec ulaton- Strolers Weekly.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-11

There is d fine lot of coming men and women now at tending the Juneau high school. They full of life and spirits and seemingly they have good time. Many held in which they the dominant features But occasionally help but wonder whether they are overriding things little by taxing their reserve little greater extent than is good for themJu Capital
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-11

new gambling house exclusively gambling is reported to have had official opening few nights which was well attended by number of surethng and their victims There were also a few skirts here.-Kechkan Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-11
Voice of the Alaska Press

There another advantage in living here There are no frogs meowing around all nght-Hyder Miner
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
Gleanl:ii'r,II':lIgs
GATHERED FROM the
HOME FIELD.
Wang Wang Blues.

Wang Wang Blues.
Board and room at 210 First st. !;
ladies only.
Dr.. G.. A.7Gunnarson spent Sunday
at his mothers home in HallOck.
We sell Mascot and Cremo -four.
Give us trial-Farmers Mill and Ele-
vator Co. ~>.
Delicious home made pies at the
pie social at the Room school Friday
evening. Nov. 90 a. ',-@
Miss Mary Low spent the week end
at her home in Crookston. Miss Ethe!
Lund was a guest at the home OF
Miss Low
Hart-Schaffner & Marx Suits and
Goats are guaranteed. Money refunded
if suits are not satisfactory.-Pe
Trading Co.
A number from Warren went to
Crookston last Saturday evening TO
take in the carnival staged by the
American Legion Of that city.
EYES: DR.. Elisabeth a. Rotten will
visit Warren December 6 until 10 100
A. M. December Z. Office at the Ho-
tel Warren Eyes carefully examined
and glasses fitted. =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

s>ttChamberlain's Tablets have done me.
a world of good, z writes Mrs. Ella T..
Button, Kirkyille, NJ 7 It have rec
commended them to a number Of M
friends and all who have used them
praise them highly. :" When troubled.
with indigestion or copstipa ton, give:
them a trial and realize for yourself.
what an excellent medicine It is.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
at the Luna school, is staying at thel
August Anderson home. ss=

Miss Nan Head invited about 80
friends Saturday evening to help cele
brate the 61st birthday anniversary
of her ather: a very enjoyable even
ing was spent in cards and social vis-
itation. Refreshments were served by
the hostess after which the guests
left for their homes wishing Mr.. Head
many happy returns of the day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
Worth Of Warren {
CLUB MEMBERS WILL
BURN LIGNITE COAL

There was good attendance at
the regular meeting of the Warrentonl
Farm Bureau Unit Friday evening,
Nov. 18th, at the Luna school. On
account of the absence of Geo. Head,
.A. G. Knudsen presided at the meet
ing. At the business session it was
decided to ship in a carload OF. lig-
mite coal and also to give an enter
tainment in the near future After the.
business session Mrs A. T. Mozart
ney spoke in behalf Of the Red Cross.
"A song was rendered by five girls,
followed by a very interesting talk i'll.
regard to the. Limitation of Arma-
ments, given by David Johnson,
county superintendent of school. Song,
Star Spangled Banner, by the audi
ence concluded the evening. Refresh
ments consisting of sandwiches, cake
and coffee were served. The next
meeting will be held Friday evening.
Dec s. Also. watch for further par
ffculars. in regard to the entertain:
ment " s=
Nh. and Mrs. Lonnie Palmer We're
guests Sunday afternoon at the George
Palmer home. IT. ~ +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rymer returned
the first Of last week from Bogend,
-Sask Canada, where they have been
farming the past season. They are
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Rymers
father, W.. F. Head. = They shipped
their car of personal goods to Don
aldson where they expect to farm.
. Howard Dean visited Sunday with
home folks near Radium. "a
Those attending school away from
home will appreciate receiving the
Sheaf regularly each week. The sub
scl'iption price for the school year is
only $100 Phone us and We'll, start
sending the paper at once.
Miss Stina Kvalle. who has been
employed at the City Hospital i'll
Warren. has returned to her parental
home. ''~- ~.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Andersen and
children were VISITORS at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. August Andersen Sun
day. A.
Arthur and Ernest Palmer visited
with relatives at Radium Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs..A. D. Vansickle and
children motored to the Kirtz home
northeast Of Stephen Sunday after
noon
Miss Florence f. Johnson, teacher
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

@zls# sDIlssfon Churcn OF wilkins. k E.
WERNER DROTTs. Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
at 1870 A. M. Sunday school at
Has A.. NJ Services in Rosewood
att 80 p. M All are welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
JOHN FuTTOR WINS
AFTER LONG FIGHT
Denver Man Able to Eat, Sleep
and Work Better Than
In Years.

1T has been five years since 1 felt
as well as do now and give Tanlac
fun credit for it," said John Futtor,
9o7 Larimcr St, Denver. Col.
Il had a hard fight of it for five
years with rheumatism. 1t was cspe-
cialiy bad in my right shoulder and
knees. but at times my whole body
was racked with pain. had very lit
tic appetite and my stomach was so
upset nothing agreed With me.
I'm in tip-top shape now, thanks
TO Tanlac, and am able to eat. sleep
and work better than l have in years.
| haven't an ache nor pain and have
gained in weight, too. Tanlac is simply
great
Tho stomach regulates tho condition
of the blod and is the foupda ton of
of the blood and Is the foundation of
be. Tanlac is intended primarily for
the regulation of the stomach. but it
Is no uncommon thing for persons
who have used It to find that it has
relieved them not only Of indigestion
but also OF rheumatism. kidney COM
plants. and many other ailments not
generally recognized as having their
origin in stomach trouble.
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo by the
Palace Drug Store and by leading
druggists everywhere.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
OPTIMISM MARKS
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
Committee on Credentials l.
Elected; Dutchnan
Presiues

Geneva Sept 5.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press Tho second assembly
OF tho League of Nations opened today
in an atmosphere of optimism and
with as much enthusiasm as might bo
reasonably expected from SO sober a
body.
1t was demonstrated that the popu-
lar branch of the league was meeting
free from prearanged program. The
assembly heard the opening address of
Dr. wellington koo, of China without
having any idea as to who might be
selected prcmancnt president.
The only business transacted in the
morning was the election of a com
mittee on credentials and it was not
until the luncheon recess that the
delegates could exchange notes as to
their choice of presiding officer.
South America came forward with
DR.. Gastoa Da Cunha of Brazil and
DIR. Juan Carlos Blanche of Uruguay
and minister at Paris while there was
an important movement in favor of
II. A. Van Karnebeek Dutch minister
of foreign affairs who was eventually
elected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

exports during the past fiscal year. rs
compared with 1890. was confined TO
trade with Europe. Canada and Japan.
WashinGton-Thc condition of Sena-
tor Phlpps of Colorado who WAS oper-
ated on for appendicitis in New
York hospital last week. WAS reported
more favorable Monday.
Albany, Gs.-Two passenger trains.
running between Jacksonville and
Chicago. met in rear end collision
lantlc Coast Line railroad. Several
persons were slightly injured.
Burlington. Iowa---A small tornado
wrecked several home south of here
Sunday afternoon. No casualties were
reported.
Constantinoplc-Thc Turkish nation
alists are successfully holding not
withstandinE the strenuous efforts of
tho Greek forces to break their resist
anco and Angora is not likely to fail
soon. The battle has been ragtnS
twelve days.
Genova-An Anglo-American eyndi-
cate with a capital of 1000 900 crowns
, has been formed to endeavor to In
crease the radium output at Joachim
stat. near Carlsbad. according to an
Innsbruck dispatch.
Tcxarkana. Tcxas-Folicc reported
Monday they saw Giver tBustcr)
Powell object OF an unsuccessful raid
hy masked men Saturday night, board
% northbound train Monday.
Corsicaua. TcNas-A notice signed
TX. X. * j" posted in the negro section
OF Bloomiss Grove near here, warning
negroes to pick cotton. resulted in viz
tunlly all negroes thcro reporting for
cotton field duty. They accepted 80
cents hundred pounds for picking.
II was stated.
Psris-Thirty American colorcd men
and women, delegates to tn. Pan
African congress in session here Mon
day. rcpudiatcd tho plan OF Africa
for Africans"
Bsi;imorc-Gcncral John J. Pcrsh-
Ing Monday headed a parade OF several
thousand cN-scrvicc mon as climax
TO Buddy Week here.
washinEton-Amcrlc trade with
sovict Russia, amounting to Ns. .oro. 90
fo- the first six months Of this year
fell below the corresponding period Of
either 1919 or 1890. according to a de-
rartment Of commerce report
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
La JUNTA LABOR DAY PROGRAM
RIFE WITH SPORTING EVENTS

the back when ne WAS thrown over the
ropes striking on one OF tho -ingsido
chairs. but succeeded In flooring Hun
mel in Is minutes, Is seconds by means
OF a head scissors and half Nelson
hold. Hunners neck was strained and
he forfeited tho match rather than run
tho risk OF serious injury by continue
inE in that condition
The main event was a scheduled
eight round go between Johnny Bone.
lie of Denver and Dick Hill Of IL
Junta. Bonclic took the count in Just
ono minute after the bout started with
n right to tho stomach.
Tho baseball game between the
Rocky Ford and La Junta league
teams WAS the most exciting contests
OF the season. The game went ten in
nings and was called on account OF
darkness tho score standing to J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
Telegraph Brevities

police and asitators following a pro-
republican demonstration.
Charleston, w. Va. Disturbances in
West Virginia coal fields will not in
terfere with the convention OF National
Association OF PostoffiCe Employees
which opens here Monday, officials an
nouuccd.
Loudon-I.ydla Yavorska who WAS
Princess Lydia Bariatinsky the wife
of John Pollock. the author. died Sat
urday hero from privations suffered
during the war and the Russian rcvo-
luton.
ooo.o 600 in tho value of the country &