davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 70
the health department within the last twenty
'' Rridret Toner. 65. ceo l4th stree. northeast.
catherine A. MctMlloch. 20. 1903 street.
John Robertson 6s. 30 S street.
william II. Michelbacher, n. ST. tluaoetn
Hospital. ,
Charles A. Mcclure. %, Sc EliIabeths Hos
pital. .,,,, ,,..,;,.,
Mary Martin. 81. Providence Hospital
Mamie Brown. Is, tuberculosis Hospital.
William Fields, jr., /. Chil,lren's Hospital.
John Wood, 45 Garfield Hospital. .
John Morris, 65, Washington Asylum Hos
pital. go ,.,:.... u,x
Romeo Marshall. 10. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Josie Taylor, -, Washington Asylum hos
William Wilkes. s3. 43 Stanton road south
east. =, , ~ ,
'0Il' Hni,s Goodwin, =, Il: Francis street south
Abraham L. Jones. so, 3oc street.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
MILITARY WILL RULE
M|NG0 MINE zone
Gov. Morgan Orders Sheriff
to Draft 13O Men for
Sixty Days.
BY the Associated Press.

ny inc ASSOc11L f'TeSS
CHARLESTON. w. Va. June 2s.-
Gov. E. F. Morgan. by proclamation
here today, reaffirmed his declaration
Of martial law in Mingo county and
commanded the assessor there to en-
roll all persons liable under the law
for military duty. He also ordered
the sheriff to draft 100 men. or to ac-
cept 1870 volunteers. who are to be
mustered into the service of the state
for sixty days to enforce all orders
promulgated by the governor.
Gov. Morgan in his proclamation
recited that "state Of war, insur-
rection and riot" still exists in Mingo
county, and that the judge Of the cir
cult court. the sheriff and prosecuting
attorney have again declared they are
unable to control "such insurrection
and riot" and have further repre-
sented to the governor that there Is
grave and imminent danger OF
greater and more serious trouble in
that county"
The governor pointed out that
West Virginia is without an organ
lied militia to enforce it's laws. and
the legislative act providing Tor the
organization of a National Guard.
which was passed April % last. is not
yet in effect. Because of this the gov
ernor in his proclamation calls for
active duty 130 men of the enrolled
militia of Mingo county ito execute
and enforce the laws of West Fir-
ginia, the proclamation OF May ~.
1921, and the present proclamation.
Gov. Morgan directed that the men
accepted by the sheriff for military duty
shall be organized into two compa MES
of sixty-flve men each. Command is
placed in Maj. Tom Davis, acting ad-
jutant general, who is directed to COM
plete tho organization by having the men
themselves elect their company officers.
Gov Morgan, in his first proclama-
ton Of martial law, placed its enforce
ment in the hands Of the state police
and the civil authorities of Minso county
A number of persons were arrested under
the terms Of the proclamatio and their
cases were then taken to the supreme
court Of appeals. Decision on the cases
Of A. .. Lavender. an organizer for the
United Mine Workers of America. was
handed down last week. the court de-
Gliding that the prisoner should be ls-
leased, as there was no military occupa-
ton of Mingo county.
Gov Morgan's proclamation, MADE
public today is designed to meet this
situation, the authorities said. by creating
a military force in Mingo.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
BY the Associate Press.

oy IfO AbooSl1teo EEebS.
NEW YORK. June 2S.--A federal
grand jury today indicted Martin
& Martin. Inc, 5th avenue dealers
in leather goods. and Herbert P.
Martin. a member of the firm. on
charges Of violating the revenue
act Of 1915, and conspiring to de-
fraud the government by evading'
payment OF luxury taxes.
United States Attorney Hayward
said the indictment marked the be-
ginning Of campaign against
eVaders OF the luxury tax.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Customer.
Thirteen. counts were contained
the firm, which has cffices in Lon
don and Philadelphia. Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt was named as
one Of the customers on whose
purchases the firm had failed to
pay the luxury tax.
Mr.. Hayward declared the firms
method was to make out two sales
slips for articles on which luxury
taxes were due. Thus in one case
$120 cocktail shaker, on which
q $3.50 tax was due, appeared as
$120 worth Of harness. saddle and
spurs, on which no tax was due.
Vigorous Prosecution Promised.
"They did not attempt to save
their customers from the payment
but on the contrary they assessed
the tax on them every time. putting
1t in their own pocket" declared
Mr.. Hayward.
Commissioner Of Internal Rev.
enue Blair Is anxious to have these
cases prosecuted to the fullest ex-
tent. as he says the government is
being cheated to an untold amount
Evening star., 1921-06-28
TO ROUND UP LUXURY TAX EKADERS;;
ONE LARGE ". Y. FIRM is INDICTED

by evasion of luxury taxes.
1--WE propose to go after these
people, no matter whether they are
a large firm on 5th avenue or
small soda water dealer on the
East Side. who makes a shop girl
pay the cents tax on her soda
and then fails to pay it to the
government"
Evening star., 1921-06-28
BROKEN NECK HEALS.
Virxinian About Ready to Leave
Hospital After Diving Accident.

Special Dispatch to The Star
sTAUNTON. Va. June 2s.-Phy-
s;cians and nurses at University Hos
pitaI. Baltimore, have pronounced as
most remarka Bile the recovery Of Stewart
patterson Of Brownsburg. Va. rev
miles from Staunton. who more than
year ago broke his neck diVlng at pay
Shore park. 1t is said that recovery OF
y natient who has broken his neck at the
sixth cervical is rare.
Mr.. Patterson. who is a member OF
a nrominent Virginia family. has sur
fered greatly for the last year. but now
is we'll on the road to recovery ana is
expected to be able to leave tne mo- hosp,,H pnIu
serect If his injuries that he now feels Is
a numbness Of the fingers.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department within the last t"cnt!
Chester and Alma r. Donnelly, girl.
George w and Daisy Parker hoy
Augosta and Maria Franeonetti, eiri.
George A. and Helen l.. Campana. Tri
Ernest r. and Eileen J.. Dwyer. boy!
Iohn r. and IArinic Collins. boy.
Peter and Astasia Zaims. giri
Ira C. and Mary q. Cole. girl.
George and Margaret Conway, girl.
Gilbert A. and Ella Wethers. girl
william and Marie Carson. boy
Preston and Geneva Moten. girl
william and Susie Hackett. girl
Evening star., 1921-06-28

spinned into the bay from a height
Of 200 feet in an R-6-L type tor
pedo plane. Lieut. Pat Kerney.
torpedo plane student was uninjured
The plane was destroyed.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
MINERS RETURN TO WORK.
PENNSYLVANIA Coal Strikers End
walkout After One Week.

WILKES BARRE. Pa. June 2s.-1n
response to an order from union om-
GERS. striking mine workers OF tne
Pennsylvania and the Hillside coal
and iron companies, Erie subsidiaries,
have returned to work. The strike
lasted one week. and affected 1O'ooo
men and boys.
their demands. the walkout oeing as
Iayowed by the district officials and
the men given the alternative OF re.
turning or having the charters OF
their local unions revoked.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
TWO PLANES IN CRASHES.
Aviators at Pensacola Narrowly
Escape Serious Injuries

PENSACOLA. Fla. June 2S.-Two
planes at the naval air station here
H-16-A flying boat. which was
piloted by Chief Machinist's Mate
MacGregor. with Chief Ryan as a
passenger. Neither flyer was hurt.
The plane failed to level of" on
landing and was completely wrecked.
Chief Wilbert Langford Of Pcnsa-
Evening star., 1921-06-28
WILL ASSIST GEN. PERsHING

Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, who
has been stationed at Camp Travis.
Tex. reported to Secret etary Weeks
at the War Department yesterday
executive assistant to Gen. Pershins
as chief Of staff of the Army July L
Evening star., 1921-06-28
COMET CHANGES PLANS.
Planetary Influences Now Likely tt
Prevent Meteoric Showers.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 2S.-Sev-
eral weeks Of intimacy with this solar
system have had such an effect on the
Pons- -Winnecke comet that it has
changed its itinerary and departed
from its orbit. the Harvard observa-
tory announces.
The change of the comets plans has
been caused by planetary influences.
and as result the predicted meteoric
showers are not now likely to fall.
Solon I. Bailey. acting director of the
observatory asserted.
LAS far as we have Il armed. no show
ers have yet occurred and it is un-
likely that any will take place" Mr..
Bailey said.
The comet. h added. is now outward
bound through space.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
SIS and $50 Dresses
$3.50

showing an exquisite cross-bar
eject in weave. Colors: Navy,
black, brown, Nile green, orchid.
rose, sky blue, orange, maze,
f,esh color and copenhagen blue.
plain or with embroidered dots.
All-over hand-embriodery in pro-
fusion. How could they do it
the people who made them,tor
Sl650? But aren't you glad they
Evening star., 1921-06-28
LAUNCH SUMMERS BOOM.
virginia Republicans Present Can
didate for q, o. P. Nomination.

BRISTOL, va-Tenn.. June as
Resolutions urging that L. P. sum.
mers Of Abingdon be nominated a.
the Norfolk convention to run for
Goyernor of Virginia on the repuo-
lican ticket were proposed yesterday
at a republican meeting. in Abingdon.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

a new lot, just unpacked.
Afternoon dresses of printed
georgette crepe in artistic de-
signs and colorings. Navy, copen-
hagen blue. tan and brown:
Taffeta girdles and little pleated
rufles of taffeta applied IN ef-
fective ways. One is sketched at
the top OF the group. Distinctly
NOT the dress you would asso-
ciate with the price, SIS.
Evening star., 1921-06-28


Lace Ne
for this low price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
SINGLE C TAXES
 FEATURE RACE AT
 CIRCUIT MEETING
11-Year-0Id Pacer Equals Fast Time Made on
 Syracuse Track

Syracuse. N. r., September 12- Single c, the 11-year-old pacer owned by w. B. Barefoot of Cambridge City. Ind won the champion stake, free for-all pace. in the Grand Circuit meeting at the State Fair in straight heats this afternoon. stepping the second heat in minutes flat and cqualing the fastest time ever made on the Syracuse track. Several years ago Miss Harris NJ, also a pacer, made the mile in minutes.
 King Etowah driven by Ben White, in winning the Merchants cup, the trotting event for 2-year>, oids, equaled the record for the year for his class when he nego- hated the mile in 2:O9ss in the third heat.
 The 2;l5 trot. the third race on the progra mme, was won by War ner's Legal J after hard battle in four heats.
 The last race on the card, the 2:12 racing event went to Queen Abbe, who took the first and last heats. The best time was 2:06A. made by Qceen AbDe in the last heat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
 HEARS MUCH ABOUT
 COMING CONFERENCE
By Associated Press

Geneva, September 12.--The assem- bly of the League of Nations today heard great deal about the United States and the proposed conference at Washington in November in con nection with the league work on dis armament, and also with reference to criticism in America on the work of the league. It was the most pie turesque session of this meeting
 Srinvasa Sastri, native Indian lawyer, wearing the Indian costume, and speaking perfect English with an eloquence rarely equalled by Eng fish orators, had the floor at the morning session. He suggested that the United States might do some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
BRITISH GOLFERS BEAT
 BARNES AND HUTCHINSON

Nashville, September l2.-George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British pro fessionals. were 4 up on Jim Barnes, American open champion, and Jock Huthison, British open champion. at the end of their first IS moles of a 3s-hole exhibition match at the Belle- meade Country club today.
 Duncan got new course record when he turned in card of 6s, which is five under par. He had five birdies on the entire round. MitchelPs card showed TO. Barnes had "A for the morning round, while Hutchison's score could only be ap- proximated, having picked up on four holes. He had poor control of his shots and on the putting green failed to display his usual skill Barnes was also slightly of with his put ting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
Hutchison Sets New
 Belle Meade Record


 Nashville, Tenn, September 12.- Jock Hutchison, British open golf champion, today set new course rec ord for Belle Meade with 67 for the afternoon rounds match play against Abe Mitchell and George Duncan. Jim Barnes was paired with Hutch ison and the Americans were defeated l up at the home green, when Hutch isons putt for a G6 and a halved hole hung on the lip of the cup. Hutchison. in the morning round, lacked control of hls sshots and picked up on several holes.
 George Duncan was credited with a 6s in the morning round, but the figures would not have stood as record since he was conceded three butts. Jim Barnes, after being err ratic for the first 27 holes, found himself and shot the last nine in 33 or five under par. being one stroke ahead of Hutchison fos that nine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
account of darkness, with the Chicks leading by a count of to 0.


 The bare score doesn't begin to tell the story of that first game For eight and two-thirds innings Phil Morrison pitched as beautiful btand of ball as one would care to see any where in any league Then, with only an out needed to win the game, Phil blew and the Chicks ran cou- pie of counters across. the zpiate and dragged the game out of the fire. Until that woeful period, Phil had all lowed the opposish only two scattered hits. A base on balls and three con- secutive singles turned the trick. however and the elated Chicks rushed in to Spencer Abbott, chorusing in unison. The flag is ours."v
 Bernie Poles Homer
 In the eighth inning it looked like Dutch Bernsen had won the game for the locals. With the score standing at l to 1 deadlock, anu naving bean that way since the second inning, 1t looked like the factions might battle until darkness. Both Morrison and Aahniser were going like wild fire. With two men down in the eighth, Old Dutch Cleanser gave the fans the biggest thrill they've had this sum mer. He leaned heavily with his war club, smote the apple nightly and lifted it over the right field walls for a homer. This made the count to l in Birmingham favor with only a half inning to go if Phil could hold 'em. On the strength of his mighty pinch swat, Bernie was kept busy for fully five minutes gathering a coin shower from the bleachers and stands. It netted him $23.
 Fans Go Wild
 A great crowd ,of fans was on hand and they went wild with enthusiasm on the strength of Dutch's blow. Cushions flew through the air, fans stood up on their hind launches and gave lung-raveling yells. But the celebration was bit premature. They had not reckoned on the Chicks'sabil- fty to battle against odds. and come from behind.
 Chicks at It
 Andy High was the first man to face Phil in the ninth. Andy popped weak one to Stewart, and McM.l- Ian followed by lifting a high one to center, which Silva smothered With victory almost in his grasp, Phil wavered and presented a pass to Rhino Williams. McLarry, Brown and Camp came through with consecutive singles, and two runners crossed the pan. the bugs realizing that victory had been changed into defeat Gallagher started off the ninth by grounding out and Allen was sent in to bat for Brandon. He skied to right. Warwick batted for Nor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
IN CINCHING RAG CHICKS PASS THE
 100 MARK IN WINS
PeIs' Slogan, Remember the Boston Braves" Falls Flat
 as Chicks Cop
Ky MARVIN MCCARTHY

Memphis not only cinched the Southern league pennant for 1921 by winning yesterdays double header at Rickwood, but the Chicks also chalk ed up their 101N victory of the sea son, and are now the only team of major interest to Southern league fans to have surpassed the century mark in games won,
 New York, in the American. has won s5 games, while the Giants also hardly probable that either team will reach the 100 mark by the end of the season.
 Spencer Abbott is bringing Mem phis it's first pennant in cashing in on the gonfalon this year. The Chicks have had many good teams, but this is the first time that a team representing the Tennessee metrop- oils has won Southern league pen nant.
 The Chicks collect all the gravy go- ing with their victory, meeting the Forth Worth champions of the Texas league in a championship series as soon as their respective league sea sons close.
 It fs not an unlocked for feat
 or the Chicks In cinching the pen-
 nant. Almost . month ago any
 Southern league fan could have
 told you who would win the rag
 this year. Tension held right up
 to the last. however. and 1t was
 not until that first game yester-
 day was won that the Tribes-
 men cut aloose with few. wnr
 whoops.
 Meanwhile, the Pelicans lost to the Crackers yesterday. It is now not splendid uphill fight of the Dobbmen to oust the Chicks from first place, but battle to keep the Barons from usurping their second place berth.
 .Rem embcr the Boston Braves,
 has been tho battle cry of tho
 New Orleans elan the past few
 weeks. The Birds surely must
 have been talking about tho red-
 skins of 1921. md not those in-
 vincfble warriors of several years
 ago.
 "A Little Rock scribe, In comment irs,s upor.-t th~-- -ei~,,i-- -f--ts,s tooi Southern league season this week, mentions the fact that the Travellers crawl back home to finish out their season on Saturday. Its the hap piest day of the whole season for local fans" concludes the scribe And he can hardly be blamed. At one time considered contenders, the Trav- elers are now fighting tooth and nail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
BENNY KAUFF GETS INJUNCTION AGAINST
 THE NEW YORK CLUB


 New York, September l2.-Supreme Court Justice Wasservoge1 today granted an order requiring the New York National league baseball club J. H. Heydler president of the Ma tional league, and Judge K. NJ Lam dis, commissioner of organized base ball. to show cause Wednesday in supreme court why they should not be restrained from interfering with the appearance of Benne Kauff on the baseball field in performance of contract with the New York club.
 Justice WasserVogel also granted a temporary injunction restraining the defendants from interfering with kauff and preventing him from ap- bearing pending decision on the ar gument Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

criticising what the league was do- ing or had failed to do. He touched lightly on the race question in con nection with mandates limiting a dif- ference of views on this question be- tween India and her sister dominion, South Africa, which is one of tue mandatory powers.
 Count Gimeno. Spanish delegate, stirred the South Americans as they had never before been stirred in the assembly debates by his praise ef the leagues work. Count Gimeno spoke in Spanish, which was the first time this language was used on the floor of the assembly. His speech was later translated into both Eng- fish and French.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
By HENRY VANCE

Memphis cinched the pennant by taking the first game of the twin bill from the Barons in the ninth in- ming Monday. Then she came right along and cinched the double header by taking the second affair. By a garrison finish the Chicks came from behind and took the first en- counter, 3 to 2. Game number two was . pitiful affair, and was called at the end of the sixth inning on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

rison and drew a pass. Stewart ended the agony by grounding out, third to first. And BaroniaI hopes fell with deep, dull thud. Bcrniets mighty swat had gone for naught.
 Chicks Score First
 The Chicks were the first to score, putting across tally in the second ftrame. McLarry gained access to the runways by virtue of a single and went over to second on wild pitch. He moved to third on an infield out, and scored on another infield out
 oddly enough, the Barons' only two runs came through circuit clouts, in spite of the fact that they outhit the visitors. Tommy Taylor contrl3- uted the first Baron score, which knotted the count. The Terrible Texan took a vicious swing at the ball in, the second frame as starter for the inning, and drove it on li.1s into right field. The ball bounced over the bleacher railing and went for a homer.
 Krehmeyer Features
 The feature of the first affair was the brilliant fielding of Krehmeyer, the newcomer, who is looking after the shortfield. The new Baron per- formed so sensationally Monday, that after all he may prove Pies equal from-a defensive standpoint. McLar- ry and Camp did the bulk of the swatting for the Memphians in thc first setto. Polly got two singles and scored two runs. Camp got a dou- ble and single, Polly was forced to retire from the game right after the Chicks won the first game, and cinched the flag. He will probably be out for the rest of the season, having wounded his leg in collision with Silva recently.
 Second Game
 The sudden loss of the first game seemed to take all the starch out of the Barons and they went at the sec ond affair in dish-ragsy style. AL most before they aroused themselves and knew what was happening the happy Chicks had put across a couple of tallies. Whitehill was largely re- sponsible for these counters, in his eagerness to get away to a good start and win his twentieth game for the Barons. He walked High. the first man to face him. McMillan followed with an attempted sacrifice, Whitey picked up the ball and threw all the way to the right field fence. Before the ball could be retrieved High had scored and McMillan had gone all the way to third. Williams was a strike out victim, but Hunging showed a sim gle to left and McMillan counted with the second tally.
 In the fifth the visitors showed across another. Singles by Williams, McMillan and Brown put across the other. counter and the Chicks called 1t day.
 Baron Rally Fails ! Bernie's men looked like they might start a rally in their half of the fifth. but it fell short. Mohart allowed Warwick, Birmingham new catcher. 10 hit safely as a starter. Allen was | sent in to pinch hit. but his best ef- l fort was a pop-up to third Stewart | followed suit with pop-up to the | same pace, but Krehmeyer and Silva 1 drew passes, filling the bases. Ter | rible Tommy was up again and the 1 fans pleaded for homer. He was not equal to the occasion. sending a Ions fly to the middle garden. and the rally died.
 The Chick; and Barons are .continu- ing their warfare this afterpoon at l Redwood, with d single game being on the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
ABBOTT MAY co HIGHER


 the Chicks o a major he campaign with the Chicks big good natued of the Bluff City undecided his for He admitted Monday afternoon before the the double bill Redwood that he had received offer from major league club
 " haven't asked and charge of things said Abbott They seldom the bushes for and charge received tempting offer from big club manager probably stepping stone to the agership
 However Pm not rushing into anything may Memphis and another Watkins Tom and have got along fine this placed the of the club hands understanding had with him before go Memphis And it las worked fine"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
Mile. Lenglen May Not Play In U. s.
 Again This Season

New York, September 12.-Doubt that Mile. Suzanne Lenglen would play tennis again in this country this season was expressed by her friends today in commenting on the illness which forced her to stop playing at the Crescent Athletic club yesterday after losing one set in an exhibition doubles match
 She was to have met Mrs. MolIa Bjurstedt Mallory again next Friday at Philadelphia. This match has been definitely canceled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
Batted for Brandon in ninth. "Batted for Morrison in ninth.

SUMMARY Two-b HHs-Camp. Home Runs-Tay1or, Bernsen. Sacrifice Hits-Brenner. Stolen Base-Krehmeyer Base on Balls-off Morrison 2. off Zahniser {. Struck out--By Morrison {, by zah- nser 3. Wild Pitch--Morrison. Left on Bases-Memphis f. Birming- ham s. Hams. Time of Game-1:55.