davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-25
Re~Bs~s Woes of Germans.

Seated To the right OF the count vas
a most interesting guest. He had ar
rived no1 iong ago from Brazil. This
galest-"Dr Ernst Brccht' by name
had been most persistent and unswerv-
ing in his efforts % hold Brazil true TO
Cen NJ. ) al east. Neutral. He came
with a saee from tle distressed and
endangered Germans Southern Bra
zn.
when De wacht Am Rhein" had
been sung. and tn kaiser and Der
Tag" toasted, DR.. Brecht was called
upon TO speak.
The doctor spoke eloquently. He
II owed the .ender-h rted Teut Is al
most 10 tears by his recital Of the
wrongs and hardships suffered by their
dear kinsfolk in southern Brazil since
Brazil had entred the war. He delivered
a message from them-a stirring mes
sage of devotion and Of exhortation.
lie finished by reciting a poem. written
by a wellknown German poetess who
lived in Blumenau, hotbed Of Deutsch-
tum in Brazil.
The applause that followed his effort
was tumultuous. The count most gra-
ciously expressed his appreciation,
thanking the speaker for his inspiring
words and expressing the hope that his
so5ourn in the hospitable Argentine
would prove a pleasant and profitable
one.
DR. Brecht was firmly established in
the confidence of his German "compa-
triots."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03

a brugt, f9lte jeg stor Lindring.
Jeg fortsatte med Brugen, indtil jeg
havde faaet 8 Flasker. NJ er jeg
rask og kan gore nit Arbejde. Jeg
kan med Glade anbefale Lydia E.
Pinkhams Medicin til lidende Kvin-
der" - Mrs. Bertha Liering, r. F. d.
Ravenswood, w. Va.
For de fleste Husm9dre gaar Da-
gen i Acknowledged som en- Tr@de-
mSlle med uafbrudt Vasken, Kogen,
R%eng@ring, Istands@ttelse, Fleming,
Afst1vning og Pasning af SmaabGrn.
Hvor meget strengere er Diet hele
like, naar Fell i Systemet foraarsa-
ger Hovedpine, Rygsmerter, Nedtrykt-
he'd Og N%ervpsitet. Enhver Kvinde
skulde lade Mrs. Lierings Erfaring
komme, sig til code. Husk, at i over
40 Aar har Lydia e. Pinkhams We
getable Compound >gengivet syge Kvin-
, der deres Helbred.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03
Penge tiIaans paa. Farme

Rigelig med PENCE for code Ansogers.
Skriv til os hvis De ensker ct Lam.
Interstate Securities Company
hele Fourth Floor, Oneida Bldg,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03

meO
saa jeg like kun
de ,udf6re nit
Husarbejde. Jeg
s@gte flere. Lac
ger; men ingen
kunde hj@lpe mig
Da lseste jeg i ct
Blad ON Lydia e.
Pinkhams Vegeta-
BILE Compound, og
jeg besluttede at,
prove Diet, og for
don fNrSto Fla clio
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03
Srettenbe &apitel.

Ser bar Ell @ab1e / 9anie1; 1ogle Jorfrtltntnger
1fuIoe inotages. @oa Sen itore Serrase 1angs meo
6lottets 6acaDe banbe .oe Dngre iflttet Jig til De ol-
Ore, oq 2attere1 % Yas}iaren gift liblig ben barme,
01ftlpangre Sommeraften.
eI1e iao / Ell al Sc bagelte &efter beo Sioen al
lille 2otti, lom r1 enoelig bap6e facet Eio til at
opIpoe fin fere @upernante. Sen lille Mun6 itoo
lite TITLE ct 3ieblif; Sen bap6e peret iaa b%enripenoe
at oanie.
&luoielig eif ser ct bit "slo!" gerrem @elter=
neg @etfe, e%fterfulgte al en- opb, trpttenoe Sttlbeo.
Gn bsi, liant Mano / tort @elfobsoragt nar
trao6t no paa @erdnoaen gennern ben ltore Salsoer;
ban beieoe fig tops for @eiterne og blep 1taaenoe
boo iomme 6te6 for at afbente, bba6 Der btloe toni
Set bar, 1om ON @freffe1 ODER oenne 11oenteoe
Eilfpnefomlt bap6e lann1et ollie, % JONI ON en- oDb
Sorfproelie greb ber1. Wee1t SSnotrDf baboe bet glort
poo @repin6er, ser bar blepet ligbleg og ~itirreoe
4ne6 blot opipileoe 9ine paa fin Steoien, Der pone>
oe at legge ben6e en- @inoring Sejen og poel&gge
ben6es @la11er. Men fsr bum e1onu par blebet tlar
ODER, ~bporleoes ot bar melt benitstsm9sltgt at to-
ae @aaen, 1filte 6en ga11le @reb 2ot11lcbtas troft1ge
5ffiifffelIe Jig us al geefferne og git meo f%rernltratte
&an6er ben moo Acknowledgment. Sons oDbe @ter1=
me bgrtes at ollie.
v@rep &o11ro6, min u1ge Sen, bbilfen ubentet
9@re % Operra5felie! = &bilfet ~lpfteligt 2tlfeloe
Tan ri taffe for, at De fommer?",
@reb &onra6 10 og ~belpore6e 6et fraftige Saanb=
trDf.
rGssremfor alt Den Erang, leg fplte til en- Gang
perfonlig at biIie puo mine @e1ter 9erreit bar leg
, ooloo in6iet, at ielp 6en beieite @i6e1ifab lite for
moar at eritdtte Menneffene, og for 6%renrioen bill
so~ :Ffo 4,or ho1Ao min Spt Inn nf1nnnrpf fro 9)n1=
b%er6enen".
SanS @1if iegte peo bisie Sro ti1feloig Sie,
Tom bopoe Ipttet til oenne sce1e nteo i%traaleroe 9i~'
ne og bo1tenoe &ierte. Neen oct pareoe fun en-
8refoel at ct 5ef1nb.
Com pqo &om11onoo bapoe olle &errere reilt
Jig fra oeres Hlaos ON o%n1ringet ban; ON bet mi
bar, for6i Sc bar blebne tilifpn6e6e al @reb 2at1z
icbfas grer1pel, eller foroi set %pluoielig bar b1epet
Dem flart, bpa6 6e / Sti1be6 olIereoe forlengit Bob
6e formooet: at lite bet ringeite / oen 11nge Neaio-
ratsberres @olbning % @9ien .tD6eoe pao Man6s=
1bagbeo. @nbber biloe trDffe bans @aon6 % berle
ct 8ar Or6 me6 ban1. Ogiaa nogle Domer baboe
NOT iaa 6riitige nermet fig Ser, @reos, Ser %omringe<
oe Emorraus Majoratsberre. Set brogte @reb &on-
roo i Eonfer ON bans f6rite @1tgter.
San brgo gernen1 &errernes &reos for at biIie
paa Dan1er11e og %ffren1for alt pligtfpl6iglt at fpsie
lin @teomdoers Saano.
@repin6en baboe after antaget ct ro1tgt O6re
Dg ia6 1etop og %fortalte 6e ontfringii66en6e Gamer,
at set bar benoe, Ser bob6e f1n6et paa benne Ober-
rnifel1e for fine g@9iter, 6a be16es Ste6i6n / Sag
lnotageliespis bars sfarlig u%anbsfrif. gun iaa' lite
9ilberernes ~ipotten6e emil; &onrao traa6te in11-
me Rieblif ben til benoe. so aue 8lifffe bar
retteoe mob bans iuteresfante aNerion, imiIe6e bum
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03
Ied.1.Syy LANCE AaP
Blew til sidst hjulpet we'd at tage 'Ly-
dla E. Pinkhams Vegetable
10 49, Compound. go

Ravenswood, w. Va. = IT v
lange Aar plagedes jeg af en- SvIaghed
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03

a det g&lder Diet,
gamle, k@re Danmark.
ma seaeeR VI nu Billetter til nedsae
Pfis til eller ira ale Steder I Amee.
n. Garanteret Pengeforsendelse T.
snaa a store Belsb. Paalidehg On
3oEretn1nE. IAndsmend hjalpeo II
estta. PlAds 1 6maakahytter reoe1.
veeso.
Mortensen 4 CFook. (
Oct 88-aarige danske Passaeee
Agentur for ale LINER.
us Nerth Ave-. Chicago, NJ
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03
7sl &Ss
1lar Rnn1rr.
@oman al Glsbetb 8orebart.
(6ortiaD.

Sum bolot foritreftet inbe.. &por t11r1oe set 6og
{al6e benoe ino at ipprge om Sen Wtanbs Weening,
;1om bun inotil for eanife tort Sis ii6en bapoe troet
/ Gtono til at begaa oen iamme = mi en eno=
mn itprre G5e1neabeo? Snotil for tort Eto iioen!
&roeoe bum set Ga lite lengere nu? >@ei, mel!
-&an ct Menneife faloe ct anoet Sfurf, 1aar ban
1elp er en- @f,rf? = &luoieltg git ser ct 2ps op
for benoe, % bun foritoo aIt. @tllp 8auna1n
bapoe irrtet gfopn 1,ep11t f1,oe set lite lige iaa
qoot pere Sen a1,6en? 8ar ban lite fomn1et ofte
NOT til S'porrau, og funoe ban lite babe forfert Sen
%l1ifploiee, lettroe,1oe unee &ige?' 49, Set bar lite
blot blebet g1.ltgbeo, 1ner til 8tsbe6 for be1toe.
Mcn 1ige iaa %befrienoe oenne @rfen6eie bar, lige
1aa ipnoerfnlienbe nirfeoe 0e1 paa ben6e, naar bun
te11fte poo, at bum bao6e a%nflaget Ell bpoerltg Wtano
uretf9rotgbeo og ttltroet bam en 5tl1rteltreg. S1l=
oe bun, 1oge1 @in6e mere fu1re lie bam IT'D / bans
flare, roli9e 9ine l1oe1 at forsaa al Sfam?
@rep &onrao greb benoes @aaao og itreg bero-
Iige,1oe ben ODER be11; set bar lite l9rgere ben
1tolte, ielpbepioite uree &ise. iom sioroe fig til at
fin 6tprfe, Ser TIL 11e6 egte ~fptn6eltg Srang til
.@ielp opergap Jig til bans 8eifpttele og fpurgte
ON bars Mening og Don1. On 6plelie at SPITE
gennemItronneo bam.
vSsseq piloe bellere. % emo ,ogen Sinoe tbiple ON
Den1, Srpfen @pmer!"
Gisie 0ro blep iaet meo en- rbren6e 2igefren1beo,
iom fit Slie til at ifalpe.
rgeu mao ieg be6e 9en penoe ti1bage til @eiter-
ne, @repinoen f11n6e let iapne 9em. Grp9t intet
- leg ifol boloe mig / @arbeoen at Dem."
vDe, @r. @repe?" {purete SSle %forbapit.
~SSo leg! Na gaar leg neo til mine @e=
5ter."
@on1te forbapiet iaa' bla op paa bam, og fsrit mi
op6ogeoe bum; at ban bar fort, rlaitelig @elltabs=
oraet; bet fleote BEN itille laroe garrite uonmprtet.
.l1n6rer Sc Dem oper NIT peo6?"
sSlie for op.
.gei = men leg - lfRlper."
.Den rforrpfte"s Gilipnefomit pil bel iagtens
peffe mere eller 1inbre Sorbobielie / Selifabet; men
- Ri bill ie, bpem ser defender fig til mig. Sum
De, Grgfen @e11er, maa lite ill.tte Dem til mig
Set f1roe ifo6e Gem bos @repin6en. Mfen Se ital
pere @ibne til min SER eller NIT %g&eoerlag. @aa
90 Inn neo ieen leg fglger efter Dem."
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

building he testified, Theodore John son, at one time q detective sergeant, had secured evidence of liquor traf- licking at the saloon at one time through the use of an agent" He denied that this action had caused III feeling between himself and the police officer or that he had ever told Johnson that it would get him noth- ing" The raid was made with his knowledge he testified,
 The witness said he had caused a prosecution at the Hotel Beloin, and had issued search warrants for the Hotel Grand. He admitted that he was counsel for the Giardinos in po- lice court matter,
 W. (. Hart Wanted Warrant.
 Detective Sergeant W, C. Hart had called at the office at one time for warrant for the Greenberg saloon, cM- planning that he had information that liquor was being sold there. EVl- dcnce against the new proprietor was secured and he was arraigned in court. He was discharged. Assistant Prosecutor Joseph G, Woods handled the prosecution in this csae.
 New Britain History Reviewed.
 The witness denied having ever hampered Sergeant Johnson in his drive against liquor He said he had discussed liquor prosecutions with Johnson in the presence of Richard son.
 Never mind Richardson" Judge Wolfe said, He has troubles enough of his own right now"
 Calling out the names of some of those Greenherg had prosecuted AL corn asked if they were bootlnggers or saloonmen. Judge Wolfe warned that if the witness could not define the two terms that he was not 10 answer. The witness did not answer.
 States Attorney Alcorn asked Greenberg if he recalled coming to Hartford to withdraw liquor permits, but upon Attorney Berry's objection the question was ruled out.
 In reply to a question, Greenberg said that he was not acquainted with Thomas McAuliffe, the former pro- hibition director, who is now under charges, He had seen him once, he said
 Was Not Concerned With Liquor
 The witness reiterated his state ment of few minutes previous when he said that he was concerned only in the $500 and not in the whiskey itself. He took no steps to bring about the prosecution for theft nor did he attempt to ascertain whether or not Variola had come into its pos session legally.
 Alcorn Asks Question
 AS liquor prosecutor were you not
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

whlskey was being manufactured in the cellar of his garage, adding that lac did not know whether there was d cellar to the garage or not. He did not hear Richardson warn that if things were not fixed Up he would make a report
 penson admitted to the then liquor prosecutor that he had liquor in the garage
 Grccnberg said he was not interest cd in the presence Of liquor in Farm ington since 1t was not his business = ~"-aecute there His interest in the case was to bring about tho return of $500 which he felt Denison had un- lawfully.
 Trouble Brewing
 The first he knew that any trouble was brewing was on the day Of the arrest of Richardson and his two sons and Jake Wrinkle, The local papers intlmated that evening that high of hcials were to be implicated He was in the office of Judge E. W. filling on the following day and the judge told him of rumors concerning the
  shortly afterward Greenberg discus sed the matter with at least so peo- pie, he said, but gave it no serious thought,
 Tells of Richardson.
 He denied knowledge that Richard- son or Denison had anything to do with the rum running business nor |, made with Denison's truck from New York to New Britain, carrying Va riolas liquor. He did not know Denison had ever been ar rested or not, he said.
 The witness said he had, while at the shore last year, discussed the en- forcement of liquor laws in New Brit ain with one of the board of police commissioners, whose name was not revealed.
 About Hotel Grand.
 A list of liquor prosecutions brought by Greenherg which was exhibited in court earlier in the day was produc- ed by Alcorn. Alcorn asked if it rep resented all the prosecutions. Green berg replied in the negative. The states attorney asked if he had ever issued a warrant for the Grand hotel. An affirmative reply was given. The next question was whether or not Greenberg had ever been a bartend- CT. ell gave a negative reply to the states attorney He admitted that he was the son of Kune Greenberg who ran a saloon at 20 Hartford avenue for IS years.
 His father disposed of the place in 1920, but retained ownership of the
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

interested in the enforcement of law? Alcorn asked,
 Yes l was and still am," was the reply
 A question as to what kind of liquor the shipment in question was, elicited an answer that the witness was not a drinking man, knew noth- ing Of any liquor and couldn't tell whiskey from gin,
 Not Studied Liquor Law
 Greenberg admitted to Alcorn that he had not diligently perused the prohibition laws in spite of the fact that he held the office of prosecuting agent.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

He insisted that he threatened "suit" and not prosecution in his conversation with Denison, In reply to q question as to what the grounds were, Greenherg said that under com mon law Denison has assumed guard lanship for what was stored in his garage,
 Money Pleased Client
 As to his acceptance of S250 when Denison had $500 of Variolas money, Greenberg said that the settlement pleased his client so he was satisfied. (Continued on Thirteenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
Money Pleased Client

Continued on Thirteenth Page)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-21
THWART PLANS
TO BREAK JAIL
IstHfa1s to Aid Priyo0GgB = Es-
cape Prom woodstock Found
In Cell Mattress.

Chicago, May Appropriations
for escape by prisoners in the
woodstock county Jail at Wood
stock, ILL.,. we're reported to the Of
fice Of the United States marshal
today, it was learned Of Deputy
Marshall W. H. Streeter. The
preparations were discovered Fri
day night BY Jail authorities. he
said.
Two bars on one cell were found
to have been sawed through and
wire netting outside one OF the
windows had been clipped. Saw
and clippers we're found in the
mattress of a prisoner serving six
months on q charge Of violating the
prohibition law by making moon
shine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-21
Late Bulletins

Washington, May 21-The
house ways and means commit
tee reported today . Joint reso-
luti0n under which new sched.
ules IN the permanent tariff
bill weuld be made effective
Immediately on Introduction Of
that measure, II the commit
tee held that IN emergency for
such steps required It
Washington, May 21.-An.
bassaAor Harvey was attacked
in the house today BY Repre-
sentative Stevenson, DenocfAA
Of South Carolina, who object.
ed to Mr.. Haryey's statement,
at the PilgrimS dinner in Lon
don, that the United States ~ea.
tered the war to save IT. hide-
not to save olvilixatlon".
Chicago, Nay e1-Wheeling
himself. eight blocks IN his
wheel chair to the shere Of
Lake Michigan, Harry A. Stew.
art for mine years . patient af
the Chicago Home for Incar.
ables. today committed suicide
BY drowning. Stewart was
classed - . hopeless DaEalytic.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-21
MORE CONFESS
BOMB THROWING
New Admissions Regarding Chicago
Labor Troubles Secured
From Leaders.

Chicago, May 21.-(United Press.)
Two new confessions from men
accused in connection with the
bombing and slugging plots in Chi
cago's labor troubles were an
nounced by police today.
James Sweeney, alleged leader OF
the gang which bombed scores OF
buildings here, and Andrew Bart
lett, accused of being the chief
bomber, confessed, Chief Of Police
Charles Fitzmorris announced.
The stories told by Sweeney and
Bartlett were practically identical
with the confession Of Andrew
Kerr, member Of the gang who
frs. "squealed."
Evidence that the gang made
trips to nearby cities on bombing
excursions was gathered, Fitzmor-
ris said. He stated that evidence
indicated that the gang had bombed
at least one place in Aurora aui
other towns near Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-21
PICS ABSENCE
SAVES STILLS
Deputy Offers Reward for Return
Of Miss P0rker Who Could
Locate Mooashine.

jacksonville, Fla. May 11-Dep-
uty Sheriff Lufn Arnold today Of
fered a reward for the return OF
Shine. his trained pig, which for
more than year has assisted in
discovering moonshine stills.
The deputy would withhold food
from the animal for 48 hours, put
him in an automobile and set out
for a locality suspected Of harbor-
ing a liquor plant. shine, almost
at the point Of starvation, on rec
ognizing the odor Of "mash" from
afar, would head directly for the
still.
Shine" has been missing for
several days. Bootleggers are sus-
pected Of having stolen him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-21
TO REAR SHRINE
IN MEMORY OF
FIRST MARTYR
Monument viii Mark
Where F.. Padilla
Was Slain.

Concordia, Kan. May IA
shrine to the memory Of the Fran
cascian friar. Fray Juan Padilla, be-
neved to have been the first Chris
tian martyr in what is now the
United States probably will be erec-
ted by Bishop Francis Tiet,
new head Of the Concordia diocese,
IN the approximate spot where the
pioneer monk was murdered by In
dians nearly 400 years ago, in the
vicinity Of junction City, Kan.
II the spot where Fray Juan
Padilla was slain, or better yet, his
grave, can be located. intend to
have q monument and bronze tablet
placed there" said the bishop.
Padilla is believed to have re-
turned to Quivira (now Kansas,
following, the expedition conduct
ed by the Spanish explorer, Fran
cisco VasQues de Coronado in 1542,
in search Of the "seven cities" which
Franciscan missionaries had re-
ported existed in Quivira The
route taken by Coronado through
Kansas has been fairly accurately
traced by historians In IL CEN
trail Kansas counties
Residents Of Lindsborg and VI
cinity. in McPherson county, are
identifying Coronado Heights, nam
ed for the Spanish explorer, who ia
said to have conducted his expedi-
ton to the crest of this mounain-
ous-lfke formation for observation
purposes. Automobile drives have
been constructed to the top and a
rest house built there. This year
trees have been set out and it il
the intention to make the spot one
Of historic interest for tourists. The
elevation has attracted geologists
from all parts Of the country be-
cause its chalk-like formation has
yielded the skeletons of many valu.
able prehistoric animals.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-21
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
WILL SET ASIDE
TO Save COLLIE
Directions to Chloroform SLaddieo
Ignored By Order Of Pro-
bate Judge.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 21.-The
probate court today issued an order
saving the life Of "Laddie," a Scotch
collie.
When Ladies' mistress. DR.. vio-
let E. Metzger, died last September
she left directions in her will that
Laddie be ''humanely chloroformed. !"
Today the executors of the will, H.
L. Benjamin and F. D. Gloor, ap-
peared before the probate court to
ask that that part Of the will be set
aside, and that Laddie be turned
over to the custody of Mrs. Carrie
Lane, a friend of his dead mistress,
who has been caring for the dog
since his mistress death. She had
become so attached to him that she
wanted his life spared.
Judge Samuel B. Strother issued
an order permitting Mrs. Lane to
keep and care for" the dog the re-
mainder Of his natural life.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-21
AID TO
ALBANY TO
QUELL N|0BS
Street Car Strike Riots
Break Out Afresh-
4 Persons Injured.

Albany, N. r. May 21.-(United
Press. Reinforcements Of state
constabulary were being rushed
here today az a result of renewed
rioting in the street car strike.
Two civilian and two state Do
licemen were seriously injured.
Scores Of others were bruised when
policemen rode their horses into
the crowds.
The rioting, which began early
last night with sporadic outbreaks,
grew to such proportions that
shortly before midnight the United
Traction company was forced to
withdraw from operation Of its ears,
all Of which had been manned BY
strikebreakers.
The mob, which at one time mum
bered about five hundred. was dis
persed after the cars ceased run
ming. Most Of the fighting occurred
In the heart OF the business district
State and city policemen welded
clubs while the rioters used sticks
and stones. Mounted officers charg-
ed the crowds several times, rid
ing down scores Of civilians. A
few shots were fired BY the police
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-21
HOD-CARR|ERS
BOOKED FOR ROW
Question Of Distributing Relief
Funds Causes Affray-Ove1
Score Arrested.

St Louis. Mo-. May 21.-Nearfy .
score Of members in the InternA-
tional Hod Carriers and Building
Laborers' union were booked n
Central District police station here
today suspected Of an affray as
the result OF a fight, police say,
started 1t q union meeting last
night when the question Of distrib-
uting a relief fund Of $500 came
up.
The money. It was said. was In
tended for needy and worthy menu
bers. ~
When police arrived at the meet
ing, they said, two men. cut and
bruised were ON the noor and the
hall was thick with flying chairs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-21
TWENTY-SLX
NAMES TO HALL
OF. FAME TO-DAY
Special Ceremonies
Mark Tablet I'm
yelling.

New York, May 21.-The names
of rs famous American men and
women will be placed today in the
Hall Of Fame Of New York univer-
sity with impressive ceremonies
with hundreds of men and women.
prominent in literary, education,
science, music, art, statecraft and
army and naval life. The names
of six men and one woman for
whom tablets are to be unveiled
were selected in the Quinquennial
election held in 1920. The other
- names were chosen in . pre-
sious election, but their tablets had
not before been unveiled.
The 26 are: Samuel Langhorne
Clemens, author; Roger williams,
preacher and theologian; James
Buchanan Eads. engineer; William
Thomas Green Morton, physician
and surgeon; Patrick Henry, states
man; Augusta Saint Gaudens.
sculptor; Alice Freeman Palmer.
educator; George Bancroft, histor-
ian; William Cullen Bryant, poet ;
James Fenimore Cooper, novelist ;
Oliver Wendell Holmes, poet; John
Lothrop Motley. historian; Edgar
Allen Poe. poet; Francis Parkman
historian; Mark Hopkins, educator
Phillips Brooks, preacher and theo.
Iogian; Louis Agassix, scientist
Joseph Henry, scientist; Elias
Howe. inventor: Daniel Boone, ex'
plorer; Rufus Choate, lawyer ani
jurist: Andrew Jackson. statesman
Alexander Hamilton. statesman
Harriet Beecher Stowe, author
Frances Elizabeth willard, reform
er; Charlotte 8. Cushman, actress
The hall of fame is colonnad'
500 feet In length on the grounds
Of the New York university, over
looking the palisades Of the Hud
son river and the valleys of the Hud
son and Harlem rivers. Through
out the length of this colonnadt
provision is made for $50 tablets
Under the provisions made for thu
election Of candidates to the hal
the quota of names will be com.
pleted by the year 1000.