davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-10
CHOLERA SPREADS
THROUGH RUSSIA
Disease Carried by Starving
Refugees, Who Are
Crowding Roads.
By the Associated Press.

RIGA, Letvia, July 9.-Moscow news
papers received. here today confirm in
detail previous dispatches reporting the
cholera to be rapidly spreading in Rus
sia. The disease is being carried by
starving refugees, who are crowding the
roads leading from the districts, suffer-
ing from drought and famine. and al
ready has reached the proportion of a
serious epidemic. One hundred and
city Of Moscow itself, says the Trud, the
organ Of the trades unions. which are
being modified in some Of the govern
ments Of Russia on a military basis to
fight the disease.
A. r.. C. Investigates.
The Americana Red Cross and Baltic
government officials are Investigating a
report that several cases Of cholera have
been discovered in Walk. Esthonia,
making preliminary plans to institute a
quarantine all along the Russian frontier
in the event that it becomes necessary.
The Trud says S.210 cases have
been reported in the Russian republic,
800 in the Ukraine. forty.eight in
Simbirsk and 900 in Astrakhan. The
death rate in Eoronezh has been so
per cent Of the cases, the newspaper
asserts. Cases to the number Of 624
were discovered on railway trains in
June. Steamers from Astrakhan bring
many cases of cholera into Russia
according to the Trud, among them
the bodies Of those who died on the
voyage.
Whole villages Migrate.
One Of the chief causes Of the
cholera along the volga. where
famine and disease are at their worst,
is the migration Of complete villages
because Of the lack of food. In
Samara alone $4,000 refugees have
gathered.
The soviet government, the news
papers say, Is mobilizing physicians
and utilizing all the limited means in
it's power, calling the populace to its
aid and declaring the cholera threat
ems to devastate the country and lead
to its downfall by revolution. p,
Evening star., 1921-07-10
HUNGER STRIKER WINS.
American Imprisoned in Russia Al
lowed Liberties After Protest.

WARSAW, July S.-Royal c. Keely,
an American civil engineer, serving
a two-year prison sentence in Rus
sia. imposed by the bolsheviki. won
out recently when he went on a
hunger strike against solitary COM
finement
In an appeal for food to the Amer.
ican Red Cross in Warsaw on behalf
of seven Americans held by the boil
sheviki in Moscow, keely wrote that
he had been assigned to work In
soviet factory as a mechanic ana
that he was allowed liberty in Most
COW during certain daylight hours.
Keely is said to be held by the
bolsheviki on account of his views
on bolshevism after an inspection
trip through the country made at
the invitation of the soviets. His
two-year sentence dates from May
12 1920
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Kaiser Bill Must Pay
Tax Like Regular Folk,
Say Door, Officials

LONDON, July 0.-ForMef
Emperor william n I'm conflict
with the munieipal council at
Doom over the question of pay
ing local taxes. and the pres
sure of the law In threatened
to enforce payment, according
to n Deorn dispatch to the
Daily Mail. william is said to
contend that the municipality
Is not entitled to demand the
tax levied against him. because
he came to Holland "unwittinE-
", and In practically held .
prisoner, therefore he n not
liable to taxation like q free
citizen. 1t is maintained by q
majority Of the council that he
came voluntarily and chose to
reside I'm Doorn voluntarily and
that consequently, II he does
not pay, legal measures must
be tnke0.
William, 1t In added, has also
protested against the income
tax. which 1T was decided last
October he must pay the Dutch
government.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
BY MAxNfILIAN HARDEN,
Germany's Foremost Publieist.

Germany's Foremost Publieist.
BY Cable to The Star.
BERLIN, July 9.-'Peace with Amer
ica"'
Many glanced alphabetically at the
headlines and then read about the
boxing match, which showed the
French that in the new world there
were no miracles of the Marne."
The fact that the peace news caused
no sensation is a great honor to
America, which, since the armistice.
has never acted with enmity toward
Germany. She had fed innumerablc
German children nourishing food, and
there has never been complaint
against the American troops in the
occupied territory.
For those who did not want to go to
America or who did not have q long
ing to see American dollars, earned.
inherited or received by marriage,
swimming across the ocean 1t was
not noticed that q state of peace did
not exist.
But those who are awed by the
future feel today that the rusty lock
has grated in the door. opening way
out Of prison into freedom. The July
sun is shining. Perfume comes from
the purple flower beds. The nightin-
gale calls to his mate in tender, war
bling notes. There is in the air a
certainty of unfading happiness.
After seven terrible years we are let
out of our cage and feel again the
breath Of whirling life.
The earth Is again beautiful. Every
green leaf whispers hope. The blood
runs cheerfully through our veins.
The driver Of the tram in which the
people glance alphabetically at the
peace message, feels all this and ex-
presses 1t in q popular way by num-
bling to himself:
Madness to Fight America.
'Thank goodness that is over. How
mad we must have been to 60 to war
with America"
The man Is right. 1t was madness.
But 1t was not only the, consequences
of the mad idea that the submarine
would force q decision in such gi-
eantic fight, as a broken thumb might
force a decision in a boxing match.
1t was not to prove the absurdity OF
this idea that our strongest men fell
or were manned for life. All those
who were sacrificed in the war be-
tween the Star Spangled Banner and
the kaisers standard must be renem-
bered today with grateful respect.
We must realize that they fought
and fell and suffered and are still
suffering for a great cause.
This war, which with reason In the
first year called flood, was the rag
ing crisis for diseased Euprope. whose
health could be restored only from
another and not from her own pei
soned hemisphere.
In the circumstances the great task
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Whole Villages Migrate.
JAPANESE DOCK CLOSED.
Strikers Interrupt Work on Naval
Program.
By the Associa ted Press.

KOBE, Japan. July "a strike has
caused the closing down of the
Kawasaki dockyard here the largest
in Japan, employing 10000 men. This
Interrupts the construction work on
the eight. battleships-eigh battle
cruiser program.
The submarines which are under
construction are being guarded by
bluejackets.
The strikers, including several
thousand from the Mitsubishi ship
yards at. Nagaskai, which also are
closed, held q parade today in which
red flags were carried and placards
displayed with the inscription Down
with capitalism. A collision with
the police occurred at one point. in
volving some casualties.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Petrograd .Broadsoay'
Is Renamed to De,sote
KerensIey Overthrow

! RIGA, Latvia. June 10-The
Nevsky PrOspekt, the ssBFoad.
ways Of PetrOSfad, has bees
rechFistened by the b0lsAevik
government "2Sth of October
Prospekt," that being the date.
by the Russian calendar, In
1917, when the sOviets over
threw the Kerenslky Govern-
ment. SO 1t now becomes popu-
larly known. In Russian, ~
~OktObrie Pfospekt1 .,-.t.. ..s.-.,.,. =.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
CHOLERA IN CAUCASUS.
Constantinople Reports Epidemic
Raging, With Heavy Death Toll.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July s.-An
epidemic Of cholera is raging
throughout the Caucasus, according
to q Batum dispatch today, with
hundreds of new cases developing
daily and heavy deathroE. Owing
to the scarcity of medical relief the
authorities are unable to check the
disease. and are apparently helpless.
The Batum advices say fears Are
entertained that the cholera may gain
foothold in nAnatola, and possibly
be carried thence to ConStantinople.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
SIX HURT IN EXPLOSION.
Special DISPATCH to The star.

BALTIMORE. July s.-Five children
and man were injured and the butter
and egg store OF Morris & Co.. 3S East
Cross street, was wrecked by an explo-
sion in the cellar Of the store today.
One Of the children hurt. Angelina Serio.
one year old. was sleeping in q baby
carriage when the explosion occurred.
and the : blast turned the carriage
around, rolled 1t to the curb, where 1t
turned turtle. The baby WIS thrown
but escaped with only slight cuts and
bruises. George Bauer. thirty-five years
old. who, was repairing n refrigerator
tank in the cellar when the explosion
occurred, WIS the only one seriously In
Evening star., 1921-07-10
MURDERS, UNEXPLAINED.
Louisiana Authorities Unable t,
Solve ,A.sassinatfons.

SHREVEPORT. La, July s.-Au-
thorities in Ouachita parish today said
they were unable to explain the as
sassinations Of negro farmers in the
Calhoun neighborhood. where in the
past several months hve prosperous
negroes have beenh shot from ambush.
The last victim was William Menifield,
whose body was found yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
AID FOR ycZEcHOsL LovAKlA

) PRAGUE. Cxechoslovakia. July a.
The Rnckefeller Foundation, 1t IL off,
ciaiiy. announced. has given twenty
seven million crowns for, the estab-
lishment In Cxechoslovakia of a
thoroughly. modern institute Of pubs
lie hyGiene. ~ a ..a.a.s..s... =
Evening star., 1921-07-10
CREW PLAYS: HAVOC
ON AMERICAN SHIP
Captain of Pocahontas Al
Ieges Sabotage in Report
to Consul at Naples.
By the Associated Press.


NAPLES, July 9.-The captain OF
the American steamer Pocahontas,
which arrived here Monday after more
than a month at sea with an insub-
ordinate crew. has submitted full
report to the American consul, Homer
M. Byington, who Is conducting an in
vestigation. The report has been pre-
sented by the consul to the Italian
authorities. with whom the crew have
filed charges Of cruelty against the
captain. These charges are denied,
and the captain accuses the crew OF
sabotage in his report, recording daily
voyage.
After sailing from Boston. where
the vessel collided with a pier on
June 3. the report states that con-
tinuous difficulty was experienced
with the speed. which constantly was
decreasing. On June S the engine
room was flooded and the ship listed.
Seamen Geneco, who, the captain says
is alleged to have started the recent
fire on the steamer Panhandle State
In New York, was put in irons.
Ashes Found In Dynamo.
Two port holes were mysteriously
opened on June 6, and water which
flowed in ruined a quantity Of sup
plies. The next day ashes were dis
covered In the dynamo and the
dynamo men were placed in irons
On. subsequent dates the rudder was
disabled and the fresh water spigots
were opened.
Engineer Prendergast, says the re-
port, was ordered to remain in his
cabin by the ships doctor. as he was
suffering from nervous strain. Alfredo
Caromite was placed in irons on a
forty pieces Of linen and other. sup
plies. The daily report from June IA
reads:
June 14-All the boiler pumps
stopped. and all fires but one are out.
Water continues to flood the engine
room: Alfredo Pablo placed in irons
for refusing to obey orders, and
Louis Prewath, ofler, imprisoned for
abandoning his post,
June 16-Arrived at Punta del
Gada and discovered an attemnt to
burn the ship.
Charge Plot to Delay.
June 21-First Engineer G. w.
Hinckley and Fourth Engineer r r.
Hinckley and Engineer McMurtrie
and Steward Fleming placed in irons,
charged with plotting to delay the
June pa slight fire in the hold
extinguished.
June 27-Eight feet, Of water on
the lowwer decks;> conduit pipes
July 3-Caromite died suddenly;
cause unknown.
July Engineer Prendergast
threw himself overheard. Body re-
covered. Foundsboth hands tied with
large pipe between, SO he was unable
to swim"
Evening star., 1921-07-10
ARGENTINIANs HIT TRUSTS.

BUENOS AIRES, July 9.-An anti
trust bill. designed to represS trusts
and prevent the formation of monop-
olies and combinations for the pur-
pose of fixing prices. was adopted by
the Argentine chamber of deputies
last night. The bill now goes to the
senate.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
JAPANESE PRINCE SAILS.

TOULON. France, July 9.-Crown
Prince Hirohito of Japan sailed for
Naples at noon today on the Japanese
battleship Eatori. The escort con-
sisted of the japanese battleship ka-
shima and French torpedo boats.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Two hundred and seven babies
were on one emigrant ship that re-
Gently arrived in, Philadelphia, said
to be the largest humber ever
brought to this port on one ship.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
NATIONS FACING RUPTURE
Ecuador's Ignoring of Peru Fete
Causes Retaliation.

Causes Retaliation.
By the Associated Press.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. July o.
Following the official refusal Of the
Ecuadorian government to send a
delegation to Peru to participate in
the festivities in connection with the
Forthcoming celebration of the CEN
,tenary of that country's independence,
Alberto Bressani, Peruvia1s charge
d'affaires here, has been instructed by
his government to leave Ecuador.
The Ecuadorian newspapers. COM
menting on the situation, advise that
similar action be taken by Ecuador,
the newspapers considering that rela-
tions between the two countries had
been broken by Peru's action.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

GUIDES Flowers Are Fresh and
fragrant-renowned for their beauty
and variety. 1914 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

women educated in the Bible Women's
Training School in foreign fields num-
Der over forty-five thousand.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Copyright 1921. by The Washington Star,
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

1t certainly has been inspiring to watch the
growth and development of Delta County, one OF
the outstanding counties of the Western Slope,
which covers a considerable portion of the agricu
tural area known as the Uncompahgre Valley. 1t
is noteworthy that yonr population increased dur
ing the period from 1900 to 1910 from 5,4S1 to
1868, and that there has been substantial IN
crease SINCE due largely to agricultural develop
ment which followed the completion of the gov
ernment reclamation project by which wi,ter was
diverted from the Gunnson river for the irrigation
of lands in the valley, well as to the Wonderful
opportunities for farming, fruit growing and stock
raising in nearly all parts of the county which
augmented by the completion of that project And
there has not been increase of population alone, but
that increase was made without any diminution in
quality for Delta County is populated largely by
real Americans, in whose veins flows the blood of
thrift, enterprise, virity and initiative that is
bound to make any region noteworthy. Agriculture,
horticulture amining stock raising and dairying
are carried IN your county with that intelligence
which marks all of the activities of your people, and
it is pleasure for to pay merited tribute to the
same.
The Coloradoan of the right sort is he who sees
in the development and prosperity of such counties
as Delta the growth and prosperity of the entire
State for we are all people and go up
go down together, hence it is with great pleasure
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

that extend my most cordial wishes for your 1u-
ture advancement and the upbulding. OF your many
enterprises ~
The quality of your citizenship is well known to
me- for during my first term as Governor 1t was my
privilege to be intimately associated with one OF
your leading and most able citizens IN the admin
straon of state affairs, and it was always pleas
ure to know that he could be relied upon IN every
particular to give the affairs of state that WISE
conscientious painstaking and honest consideration
that eventuated in acts which met with the approba-
ton of the people generally, and the people OF
Colorado are to be congratulated that the gentleman
referred to is still serving the State with that rare
fidelity which brought honor to the people OF Delta
County when he serving as Lieutenant Gov
ernor The interests of the school children OF the
State and the conservation of our vast public do
main are safe in his hands, and Delta County is the
gamer thereby in the prestige attained
You have empire greater in extent by $4,000
acres than the entire State of Rhode Island, and
your resources and possibilities should not only in
ure to the benefit of your present population but
result III great accretions during the coming years
Ny best wishes go with you for your people are
mbued with the truth of the slogan. ''There is no
substitute for work. and people thus imbued are
always to be found the upgrade, progressing and
advancing as they deserve,
OLIVER SHOUP.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28
Influence a handIean.

Influence is the worst handicap
any young man can have. II tends
to make him feel he need not exert
himself to his full capacity and has a
bad effect upon him. when other
workmen learn that one Of their mum
Der has a pull with somebody higher
up, they look at him askance and the
effect upon these other men Is had.
Then the foreman, or whoever Is over
him, Will either show him undue
favors and push him into a position
for which he is not fitted. or, II the
boss IS Of different stamp, he viii hest
tate 70 promote him even when he
deserves II because the boss knows the
others viii think II IS n case Of favor.
iilsm. The effect therefore. is bad
upon the whole organization. when
any young engineer or college rradu-
ME or anybody else comes 20 me ask.
Ing for letter 10 enable him 10 get
job az our works say 10 him Just
what 7 have said hcre.-Iohn y.
Ryan IN Forbes Magazine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28

stocked the fisherman must rely upon
his own common-sense efforts, rather
than upon the results to be obtained
from the operations Of a few expen-
sive artificial hateheries which cannot
hope to supply fish as fast as they are
taken.
Short trout have never spawned. II
left for another season they will visit
the headwaters and deposit the eggs
from which the next generation
comes. They will themselves be larg-
er fish and more worthy Of a fisher
mans skill. A good way to get rid Of
thistles is TO kill them before they 90
to scotland the same practice will
strip a stream Of fish.
II every fisherman along Vermont
brooks viii play fair and put the little
fellows back an era Of astonishing
sport will open. It takes but little in
telligence to dodge the busy warden
and get away with a basket Of short
FISH, but all the wisdom in the world
cannot remedy the damage done.
The short trout fishermen pays for
his own foolishness.
Hats of to the fool" who caught 42l
fish and put EN- al back"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28
49, Ynn 80 oE THEMg

There goes the biggest fool ! ever
saw. snorted an observer who had
watching the operations Of 3 Gale
donia County trout fisherman. "lve
been watching him for an hour. BE
caught q fsh from that pool and put
every dagroued one Of 'em back|
Meme Of the AZ trout reached the
six inch standard set By Vermont law
and b common serse--and the fish
erman. far from being a fool, was
WISE than bis critic.
He knew enough Of the real purpose
back q he regulations q the Yer
mont Fish and Game Department to
realize that they are framed to help
tire sportsman rather than hinder him,
and be knew. too. that in returning
tie sh5ri trout to thp water be was
doing ia part iH insure good fishing
for hin e'f and BIS aeghbpr for TIE
next year
II the brooks are 20 be kept vel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28

The family were having mousse FOR
dinner-a rare treat for the children.
AZ last the point was reached wAen
an Important question had 70 be de-
cided.
shall we save what is lefi for
Anna Anna being the maii-"or
shan we keep u IN the fam'ly2" asked
the father There was p moments
pause. as several little miDds wrns.led
with the mowentous question. Az iast
Pa'tfe srote
LETS keef it in The family And
lu be tae emily"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28

Hams Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs l. 6. Roberts went 70
Greenfield with Mrs Martha johnson
Thursday. They returned home Fri
day.
The house and barn az the Kendall
farm, owned BY the Champlain Realty
Co, were burned Wednesday. Many
articles Of clothing and household
we're also destroyed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28
RnNnNIIIF

Jasper Benson and Robert SHADE
were In Brattlcboro Thursday
Henry Slade Of Manchester Depot,
was 3 guest al Hermon Favor's Fri
day.
Miss Rosanna Hunt o. Chicopee
Falls, Mass, is a guest al Arthur
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Leroy Williams Of
BrttIeboro, were guests al John VII
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28

It Is now Maj Gen. Clarence R..
Edwards, his nomination having just
been confirmed by the Senate, he hay
ing been advanced to chat grade in the
permanent organization, promotion
that was denied ~ tie late admins
tration.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28

"Riessed are the merciful FOR they
shall obtain mercy" Does not thar re-
fer 20 ones mental judgments as wen
as TO ones outward acts % the spirit
with which we view our ueiehbors as
well as 70 our conduct toward fhem7
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28

Look over our advertising this
week 1t may that there viii be
something there that viii be Of inter
est to sou.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28

With this issue Of The Journal we
are sending out 70 our subscribers the
session laws Of the 1921 session .
These supplements should be preserv-
ed for future reference.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28
LOST

LoST-April p on main road be-
tween Manchester and Bennington.
85x5 Ajax Cord Tire complete. Suit
able reward paid Tor its return
Finder please address Box 97s, Gran
vile. n. Y 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28
BORN
MARRIED
DIED

KELLEY-In Manchester Center,
April 21, 1921, Patrick Kelley, aged
10 years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28

catarTh is q local aeaae greatly infu-
enccl ty cunFtifEi auaal Crn1ifionE
HALLS CATAgklllf MEDICINE T.
Tonic ard blood Further Rv cleznEing
the blood and building % the system.
HALLS CATARRM MEDICINE restores
normal conditious and allows Mature q
DO It's. uork
An p~ugrisfa CrcuiA-a free
,. y. Chebey a Co. Toiedo Ohio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28
WANTED
Statesmen WANTED

sALEsMAE-To represent the Au-
tomobile Legal Association, better
known as the A. J.. A., IN Rutland and
vicinity; must own an automobile and
be a live wire. Write for employment
blank Automobile Legal Association.
387 Main ST.. Springfield, Mass 3-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28
Farm Machinery

The old reliable Mccormick line.
Mowers, Rakes, Grain Binders.
Plows and Harrows. Gasoline
Engines, Trucks, Tractors. En-
silage Cutters.
All repair parts on short no
tiee from the international Har-
vester Co.
New and second hand wagons.
New and second hand har-
nesses.
{. X. AMES
Phone 81
Manchester Center, Vermont
The citizen., 1921-05-19

ingf It's you-thanks to the blessed
Virgin It's you! Come around to
the door. My mother will let you
In"
IL was a warm welcome that the
girl received IN the little home Of the
Widow Moran. Many words of com
fort and good cheer were spoken In
the next hour or so. after which the
good woman made tea and toast and
broiled chop and served them In
the Shepherds room.
God love ye, child SO he was a
married man-bad cess TO him an
the likes o. him. !" she said as she
came In with the tray. Mother O.
Jesus! What a wicked world II isl"
The prudent dog Christmas, being
afraid OF babies, hid under the Shep-
herds bed, and Hiram Blenklnsop
lay down for the rest OF the night on
the lounge In the cottage kitchen.
An hour after daylight, when the
judge was walking In his garden, he
wondered why the widow and the
Shepherd were sleeping so late.