davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

Chicago. Dec, CBy the A. PJ.-
Legal proceedings to restrain the strik-
ing packing hous eworkers from inter-
ferinB with the operation Of packing
plants by pieketing or molesting employees
were either pending or in effect in five
cities in the middle west tonight.
as the third day of the strike came TO
a close, quiet prevailed at most packing
house centers, but in Chicago. the first
serious disorders in connection with the
strike occurred tonight when several per-
sons were shot and slugged in clashes
between strike sympathizers. stocl,yard
workers and police patroling the stock.
yards
Seven men are known 20. have beer
shot and a score Of men and one woma
injured in the clashes. The trouble start
ed when strike sympathizers accosted In,
workmen as they left the packing plants
Missiles were thrown and policemen use,
their clubs and guns in an effort to dis
perse the crowds. Police reserves Eeri
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
PREMIER CRAIG OF ULSTER
SEES PEACE IN SIGHT

Belfast. Dec. 7.-(By The A. PIN a
message from Sir James Craig received
by Lady Craig r. Rathei.and, County
Down. today the Ulster premier said:
1T now appears to me that noace may
possibly he within sight if all work to-
gether tothat end with patience and good
will. But only the healing hand Of time
will obliterate the memory of the sore
affiction through which We have pass
ed.
The outstanding feature Of t'le new
proposals sumbitted to us by the British
government is the freedom of choosing
for Ulster a victory gained under divine
grace by the courage Of her people and
their loyalty to myself As their leader.
ask for a continuance uns6ated of that
confidence and support"
The premier told the Ulster parlia-
ment today he did not think it expedient
to make any statSnent with regard to the
| details of the rSw Irish proposals as
there were antiquities here and there ir
| the document.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
DR.. LORENZ TO CONTINUE
FREE CLINICS FOR CRIPPLEs

New York. Dec. 7-Although keenly
hurt by the cold shoulder which he sad
the medical profession of this country
had turned toward him, DR.. Adolph
Lorenz, famous Austrian surgeon, indi-
Gated tonight that he would probably
carry on his free clinics for cripples
here. He had announced earlier in the
day that he would abandon them and re-
turn to Vienna.
I'll stay, if they don't throw me out"
he said tonight.
DIR Lorenz attributed the feeling
against to animosities bred by the war
and said it was general within the med
ical profession of the United States. The
people as a whole though, had been Won
derful beyond description in their recep-
tion of his work, the surgeon added.
whether I go home to Vienna or stay
and do what 1 can IS entirely UP to the
health commissioner of New Yo% he
declared tonight.
When Health Commissioner Copeland
was told of this, he sad he would see to
it tomorrow that DR.. Lorenz remained
He said he would call together a group
| of orthopedic surgeons and map out a
channel for the Austrian visitors activi-
| ties that would shield him from eXploita-
! ton and ensure warm and proper CO.
| operation.
In statement made public at the
| health department, DR.. Lorenz said or
one should imagine that orthopedic sur
| gerry has anything in common with the
methods of spine and bone masseurs.'
| He declared thousands of sufferers
have not had the benefit they should
| have received from the splendid eXem
| plaTs of orthopedic surgery in this coun
try, because they have unfortuI(ltely
fallen into the hands of practitioners o.
various types of massage applied to lone!
and spines"
These cases, many of them, would M
doubt have recovered" he added eff the!
had boen treated according to the meth
DDS which are so capably put into prac
tice by your American orthopedic sur
geons- I have found that already SOM
of the great army of those who hav
tried to develop massage in one form O
another, to take the place of the precis
methods of medicine and surgery, hav
sought to capitalize my presence here a
| a means of advertising their methods
| Nothing could he more dangerous to tn,
welfare Of the many unfortunates."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
Il out before the trouble ended

call out before the trouble ended
All will recover, IL was thought hy teo-
tors tonight Four policemen were among
those injured. The woman who was hurt
was Struck by brick.
The independent plants and Swift &
company today requested an injunction
restraining the union from interfering
with the operation Of twenty-five plants
through picketing.
At South St Paul FIVE hundred nation
al gua-dsn-en patrolled the packing plants
today after the unions refused TO discon-
tinue picketing.
At Fort Worth an injunction restrain
ing picketing Of the packing plants was
granted today. while at Omaha an opin-
| ion was rendered by the city attorney
that the anti-picketing law passed by the
last Nebraska legislature was. ino5era-
| tive.
At Kansas City strike sympz1hizer.
were restrained from picketing plants By
the threat that troops would be called out
If the practice continued.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

Dublin. Dec 7-CBy The :. PAN
cfial call for a meeting of the Dali
h- - cabinet 20 be held at noon to-
--e-7o7 was issued This afternoon. The
meeting is 20 consider the agreement for
.r l-sh settlement.
Th publicity department Of the Dali
E.-csn0 issued the following:
Tn view or the nature Of the proposed
treaty with Great Britain. President De
Valera has s-nt an urgent summohs to
.re members of -He cabinet in London 10
report Immediately 81 that a full cab
.-rt decision can be taken The hour
~ ths meeting Is fixed for noon tomor-
COW The DaE will be summoned Int
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
BLOOD TRANSMISSION FAILED
TO SAVE PROVIDENCE MAN

Providence, r. L, Dec. Although
three half pints Of blood were transfus-
ed from the arm Of State Senator Frank
A. H. Bodington of Little Compton into
the body of Howard Goodwin, of Canso
n. s., overcome by coal gas as he slept
In the cabin of a sloop at Seaconnet
Point, Goodwin died at a hospital in Fall
River last night. Mathew Yard, OF Lit
tie Compton, also asphyxiated as he
slept in the cabin, has not recovered con-
sciousness at the hospital, where it is
said that he will probably recover. The
stack of coal stove in the cabin blew
off while the men were sleeping and the
fumes from the fire poured into the
small enclosure. Goodwin and Yard were
found unconscious and hardly breat thing
in the morning. A pulmotor failed to re-
vive them and Senator Bodington voiun-
teered 20 give his blood in order that the
men might be saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
AUSTRALIA REJoICEs
FOR IRELAND's SAKE

Melbourne, Australia, Dec. (By the
A. P.).-'Ausralia rejoices, for Ire
lands sake for her own sake. and for
the empires sake" Premier Hughes
ca5led this message to the British prime
minister on the success of the negotia-
tions on Ireland
Cheers We're raised by the members of
the house of representatives when a ca
blegram from Mr.. Lloyd George was read
announcing the Irish settlement. The
British national anthem was sung. the
visitors in the galleries joining. The
cheering was renewed when Mr. Hughes
described Ireland as our new sister do
minion, whom we heartily welcome and
to whom We wish prosperity"
The newspaper comment is a chorus Of
jubilation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
TWO NAUGATUcK MEN INJURED
WHEN AUTO TURNED OVER

Waterbury, Dec. John. Malone a.
Of u Carroll street. Naugatuck. and
George Lawlus. 30. Of 20S Meadow street.
NauEatuck. are in a local hospital suffer-
ing from injuries received when an an
tomobile in which they were riding turn
ed turtle at NauGatuck late this after
noon. Malone has fracture at the bss
Of the skull and Lewlus has a severe
scalD wound and possible injuries to the
ba ok.
The accident harpened when one Of the
front wheels Of the automobile became
lodged in a trolley track cross-over. The
wheel was broken off and the auto
mobile turned completely over tbrowinr
both men clear of the machine TO the
macadam pavement
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
MORE THAN 100 DEAD IN
DYNAMITE PLANT OIL TANKS

Berlin. Dec. 7.-(By The A. P.)-The
bodies of only thirteen of the more than
one hundred persons killed in the ex-
plosion yesterday at the Nobel dynamite
works at Saariouis, Rhenish Prussia,
have been recovered. The number of in
jured has not been ascertained.
The explosion, which occurred in an
oil tank destroyed the greater part Of the
factory. Houses in the neighborhood suf-
fered badly, roofs being blown off and
the walls collapsing. Fire which start
ed in the ruins spread to the surround
ing forest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
"WET NEWSPAPERS" OBSTACLE
TO DRY" ENFORCEMENT

Washington, Dec. 7-"wet newspap-
ers," were described to the Anti-Saloon
League today as the first obstacle to the
complete enforcement of prohibition in an
address by General Superintendent P. A.
Baker. behind this obstable, he said. are
Judges sheriffs, prosecuting attorneys,
mayors and city solicitors" whom seem
not to have learned that the 18th amend
ment has been adopted.
Rev. Mr.. Baker referred to the query
attributed by Lord Northcliffe, during his
recent visit. Of when does prohibition
begin in this country?" as 'impudent''
and declares that the British publisher
returned home "to publish false stric-
lures, on the subject.
''Publicists of the Northcliffe type" he
said. will greatly add to the mora
standards of this republic by staying at
home. He puts himself on level with
the worst of our home product"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
DALI E|REANN CABINET
IS TO MEET At NOON TODAY

Meeting Called by President De Valera Consider the Agree
ment For An Irish Settlement Members in London
Summoned to Report Immediately Proclamation
Has Been Issued Lberatng More Than 5000 Prisoners
Interned in Ireland-Brsh Premier is Being Showered
With kilograms of Congratulation From All Over the
WorId-Premier Craig of Ulster Sees Peace in Sight,
With the Exercise of Patience and Good VIII.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
T. P. O'CoNNOR REJofCEs
AT PEACE SETTLEMENT

London, Dec. IT. P. O'Connor, ma
tionalist member of parliament for I.iv-
erpool. reioices 1T the peace settlement
"as bringing with it incalcnlable results
on the relations between the British
commonwealth and the United States.
and, in so doing, helping every move
ment for the future peace Of the world
and the disappearance of the butchery
of war as the sole arbiter between ma
tions"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
TWENTIETH CENTURY EXPRESS
STRUCK AN AUTOMOBILE E

Springfield, Mass, Dec THE east
bound Twentieth Century Express on the
Boston & Albany Railroad was delayed
an hour when the locomotive was disa-
bled by striking an automobile truck at
Huntington, west of this city today Ben
Leveton. Of this city. driver of the truck,
stalled his engine on a crossing. Seeing
the approaching express, he Jumped and
escaped with an injured knee a cyiin-
der cock on the locomotive was broken
off by the impact, putting the engine out
Of commission
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
BANDITS ROBBED GRAND
RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 7.-six
bandits who robbed a branch of the
Grand Rapids Savings bank of $4,000
today, shot and killed one police officer
and seriously wounded another tonight
when the officers broke into house in
the outskirts of the city in which they
were hiding. Following the shooting the
bandits, accompanied by woman. es-
capped in an automobile Part of the loot,
which consisted of currency and bands,
was found in the house.
The bandits are reported to have aban-
doned their automobile outside the city
and boarded an interurban train.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
ELECTIONS SIMULTANEOUSLY
IN ENGLAND AND IRELAND

London Dec. S.-A general election in
England may be expected simultaneously
with the creation of the Irish parliament
in consequence of the alteration of the
constitution of the imperial house Of
commons, through the removal Of the
Irish members of Westminster, according
to the parliamentary correspondent of
the London Times. In the event of u
ster's acquiescence in the settlement there
Will be reduction in the number of the
members of the house of commons of 105,
otherwise q.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
IL FIREMEN OVERCOME
BY GAS IN SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, Mass. Dec Twelve fire
men, including Deputy Chief f. A. Kim
ball and District Chiefs H. c. Root and
]. r. Graves, were taken to hospitals
overcome wit Illuminating gas as the re-
suit of a fire In the basement of the
clothing store of Kennedy, Inc, early to-
day. All but three were later discharged
gas pipe was cut off when the firemen
working in dense smoke and overlooking
door, were battering their way through
a u inch brick wall to get at the fire.
Damage by smoke and water will amount
to some thousands of dollars
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
MESSAGE OF THANKS By
ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY

London, Dec. I (By the A. P.).-Tbe
Archbishop of Canterbury writes: Tens
Of thousands of Christian folk today are
thanking God for the nearer approach of
peace and good will among the people OF
Ireland
Much has still to be examined and
tested ere we TeSch firm ground, and :.
ask for the spirit Of wise counsel and
strength
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
JAPANESE APPROVE THE
FOURTH TREATY POWER

Honlulu, Dec. THE japanese diplo-
matte council formally approved the pro-
posed four power treaty for settlement
of Pacific differences this evening at
meeting al Premier Takahashis Off.
cial residence, according to a Toxic ca
blegram to the Nippu Jill, a Japanese
language newspaper here
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
Saws Assassin Was Armenian.

Rome, Dec. 7.-(By The "A. P)-Tha
assa ssin of the former Turkish grand
vizier, said Ali >Pash, who was shot
dead yesterday on the street here. Is
believed by his secretary, who was with
him at the time, to have been an Ar
menian. The sassin is still at large.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
MEDAL FOR BJALMAR O.
CARLSON OF WORCESTER

New York, Dec. THE gold medal of
the American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers was awarded today to Hjalmar
G. Carlso1 of Worcester, Mass. an ex-
pert metal worker, for his-war time in
vention for use IN high explosive shells
which enabled American overseas forces
to receive adequate ammunition supplies
at a critical moment.
Illness prevented Carlson from attend
ing the gathering at which the award
was announced. DR.. Ira y. Hollis, pres
ident of the Worcester Polytech Insti-
tute, told how Carlson had come to the
United States at the age of 13, and, aft
eL attending public school, had learned
the machinists trade.
George f. lockwood, of Worcester
manufacturer, received the certificate o.
award for Carldson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

the Irish peace negotiations created
profound impression here
The Tageblatt says every friend of hu-
manity must heartily congratulate both
the British and the Irish. This news
paper considers that Premier Lloyd
George won great personal triumph
The Freiheit described the agreement
as "a great step forward in the solution
of Great Britain's most difficult domestic
problems
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
JEWS FOR WELFARE OF
THE IRISH FREE STATE

Dublin, Dec. THE chief rabbi of
Dublin said today that he was over
whelmed with joy at the conclusion of
the treaty of peace. His co-religionists.
he added, would increasingly strive and
work for the success, prosperity and ad-
vancement of the Irish Free State"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
JOSEPH COIN OF HARTFORD
JUMPED TO HIS DEATH

Hartford, Dec Joseph Cohn of this
city committed suicide tonight by jump
ing from a veranda of his home TO the
ground four stories below. His wife
and their six children We're on the porch
at the time. His action was attributed
to a nervous breakdown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
HUGHES SENT LETTER
TO PAPAL. SECRETARY

Rome. Dec. 7.-Pope Benedict today
expressed qualification over a letter re-
ceived by Cardinal Gasparri. the papal
secretary OF state. from Charles z.
Hughes. the American secretary of state
The letter said that among the many
messages Of praise regarding the con
ference on Limitation OF armanen. one OF
the most welcome had been Nat from the
pontiff. who sent his sympathy and roo<
wishes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

Brussels, Dee. 7.-ColoneI Jasper Theu~
neys, minister of finance in the cabinet
Of H Carton De Wiart which has re-
signed, was received this evening by
King Albert and accepted the task of
forming a new ministry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
DUDLEY FIELD MALONE TO
MARRY MISS DORIS STEVENS

New York. Dec. Dudley Field Ma
lone, assistant secretary of state during
President Wilson's first term and former
collector of the port of New York. and
Miss Doris Stevens of Omaha. Neb.. srf-
frage leade,, will be married Saturday
and sail Immediately thereafter fo-
France it was learned today from mem
bers of the brides family
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
POPE CONGRATULATE KING
GEORGE AND DE VALERA

London, Dec 7.-(By The A. P.)-Mes-
sages of congratulation have been sent
by Pope Benedict to King George and
Eamonn De Valera for the part they
played in the Anglo-Irish agreement, ac-
cording to dispatch from Rome today
to the Central News Agency.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
PICTURE ACTOR HART WEBS
MISS WINFRED MISSIONER

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 7.-William
Hart motion picture actor. was married
here tonight to Miss Winfred Westover,
who has been in his company for some
time, at an Episcopal church in Holly
wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
Troops Fire Ppon Mobs of Cretons

Campo. Island of Crete. Dec. Roy
al troops today fired upon nobs of Gre
tans who had refused to serve in the
Greek army and had gathered and were
threatening the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
BRIEF KILOGRAMS

Members of New York cotton exchange
-oted IN favor of Declaring SATURDAY, D. (
"A and 81, extra holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

Nnthsr Kahn, OF New York. and
-Cfa5k Dean, of Chica go, we're clecN
members of the Chicago boarl ef tra1e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

Said Hahn Pasha. former Grand Nizic;
of Turkey, was assassinated in Rome, &C
cording to dispatch received in Lond n.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

Those who marry for love are just as
likely to bump into disappointment ss
those who marry for money.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

Thirty-hve cent breakfasts and dollar
dinners on dining cars of the Chicago
Great Western railroad were announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08
SEVEN PERSONS SHOT IN
CHICAGO PACKING DISTRICT

Many Others Were Injured in Clashes Between Packing
House Workers. Strike Sympathzers and Police Reserves
One Woman and Four Policemen Are Among the In
jured-Legal Proceedings Restrain Picketing of Pack
ing Plants Are Either Pending or in Effect in Five Cities
in the Middle West
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

The Italian chamber of deputies gave
a vote Of confidence in favor nf the gov
ernment Of 251 to los.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

French cI,sp,her Of deputies adopted the
naval budget ny voteaof 347 to 203
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

Arthur J. Balfour, head of the British
delegation to the arms conference was
the guest tf honor at an informal lun-
chean at the India House, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

Eye conservation training. beginning
in the elementary schools. Is necessary to
prevent decrease OF efficiency on the
physical make NIP of youth. Jim Rice. vet
eran crew coach at Colunhb,a university,
said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

A movement is on foot in Egypt to form
an independent party to work for Esyp
tian independence while following strictly
constitutional lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

The United States senate committee
investigating the occupation Of Haiti and
the Domenican Republic by American
troops arrived at Cape Hatien.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

Fire caused damage to the extent OF
about $4,000, to the. tobacco, cigar and
cigarette stock of Sam Scott, wholesale
tobaccoist of Lowell, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

The international joint commission
convened at Washington to complete its
final report on the Great Lakes-St Law
renee waterways project.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

Representative Shaw. republican, Is en-
titled to retain his seat in congress rom
the Twentieth Illinois district. according
to a house elections Committee report.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

Disbursements for pensions growing ont
of war prior to the world war totalled
S25s,715.s42 during the fiscal year end
ed last June.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

Howard Abel. controller Of the y. II.
T., testified before Transit Commission.
that four quarterly dividends Of per
cent each were declared in 1917 when
the company owed over s6,0o0,000 and
had only s1,3o7,555 in bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

Federal forces captured 500 bandits In
Santa Cruz, Argentina, together with
3. 900 horses, arms, ammunition and 10
900 pesos Twelve bandits were killed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-08

Names Of more than 11.oe0 men listed
nv the war department as draft efaders
we're published in the Congressional Re
cord.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25
bOOTLEGGERs NOT
EXEMPT FROM TAX

New York. Aug p Federal pro
eecutors and representatives ~ tan
Internal Revenue Bureau announced
ailer conference to-day ihat asenia
were gathering evidence for proceed
mgs against bootleeggers tor failure
10 pay income taxes.
some booteggers declare their full
income and pay the tax. specifyiua
their business az speculation. au Of.
fetal says. bur federal agents ha,o
discovered many who have not rs
ported profits
Reports concerning The latest va
1iety Of newly rich the bootlegginy
millionaire attained concrete form
recently when Brooklyn woman
suing for aiimony charged IA paper
filed in court that her husband made
$4,000 weekly by bootlegging
when / object 20 bis business.
her petition recited. he scorns me
aud declares You ought TO De proud
70 be the wife Of successful boot
logger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25
YOU WOULDN'T TRY
TO TAME A WILD CAT
Mr Dods0n Warns AGAINST Use
ol Treaoherous. Dangerous
Calomel.

raioMel sallsatt las marcWfs
calame acts like dynamite un 8
nurg 81 liver when cA'nmol eoule
nta contact with sC,s BILE il emehrr
Hto & tauaiHe crsmpint aed 8auHsa
L Yoa tael hious heaase'tN. cen
siirags ~ al kuoeked eat laa 60
te yeug -FaFe st and Fui s taslle q.
ppdaaa'. liver Tone IN s fev ssnss
which IA Aarmhss YegetA8 . sNp
at.tefe gur danecnAq caiaMei laka
4 spoonful ANA f n dp nt stAft
,oas fse and stsashtrn Ysu 80 ~
ter ana 4aiekcl thAA nAstg eA.Nmsl
ana without maAiuN yoa a'eA. ynN
iupt ra hack and get yoar maaeA
II sen lase CalNmel to-day YaaA he
siek aud ntnsrated tomorrow re
slaea. i may saiNlate soa wh g
sea take fs,daoHs liyes fanr yHH
Mil wake un foelins Ffoat tnll a'
aaasaan ara roahy i wufk of Nlat
ua hafnieas pleasant aud sAln ip
tfse Ia yhiAYra tNay like 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25
RUSSELL BELIEVES COAT
LESS PERSONS ARE HUMAN
Oklahoma Official Barred Prom
the Harvey House BE.
cause of SHIRT
Sleeves

Oklahoma CITY Aug 95~ Chairman
Campbell Russell of he Oklahoma
Corporation Commission takes the
position thar be vaa aneuly d!seF.m
mated asAiast when he Was nor per-
migted 20 eat his dinner SUNDAY ia
ihe dialua raom of The Fred Harvey
eating horse PARCEL Ni,hoat bis
coat Today Chairman RasscA cited
iha Fred HARVEY sonpany New JET
sey corporation sna the Santa Sc.
Kansas Corporation. 20 appear before
the commission SCI .cm'or ; 20 show
cause Why an order should noi De- IS
sued ahoilshine such discrimination
The citation IS based on tbe faet Al
legged rs Mr. Rassell lha, he went 80
iAp mnch room IL The Harvey Eat
lnr house a. parceil about ocloc
Sunday afternoon The lunch room
MAS crowded and Mr. Russell seu. %
he dining room lle WAS stopped
lie says and refused admission With.
ont hts coat
Mr. Russell writes the com iant
ARalns the companies himself and ai
leFes unreasonable ana illegal dis
crmna'ion between patrons IN Tia
agents and employees 81 The dctrndsn'
insist on imposing oad enior Ing .helr
ideas as 70 What constitutes accept
able apparel worn by patrons Nf
Russell discussing the maier SAYS
II had On nice clean ahirs collar
and MY trousers hed been creased
nicely