davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-08
Ell PONCE sALIo Ell sABaDo

I'm cablegrama recibid en- las of.
cinas de la New York, informa que e
yapor Ponce sali6 el sabado a me
lio dia de New York, con carga, pa
sajeros Y 455 sacos de correspondent
cia.
Sc espera el jueves en- Ia noche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-08

Mons comunican los se1ores J. Po-
mar Y Co. s. en- G. del comercio de
Ponce, que la Sociedad Mercantil en-
Comandita que giraba en- esta plaza
bajo la razon expresada ha quedado
disuelta por mutuo acuerdo entire. sus
socios, constituyendose otra bajo la
denomination de Alvarez, Pomar v
Co. s. en- c. de la que son socios ges-
torres don Gerardo Alvarez Acevetlo V
don Jose Pomar Walls, y, comandita-
rio, don Pedro Juan Bonnin y yallas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-08

cha % de enero han constitufdo una
s0ciedad mercantil regular cOlectiva
con d0miciliO en- Caguas, que girara
bajO la raz0n social expresada, de la
que son 1nicos socios gestores, con el
usO de la firma social, don Celestino
Perez Fernandez y don Ambrosio La
metro Y Rodriguez.
Dicha sociedad sc dedicard a. la
cOmpra venta de frutos del pals. pro-
visiOnes en- general Y panaderfa, sien-
do cOntinuadora Y liquidadora de la
mercantil que bajo el solo nombre de
Celestino Perez ha girado por muchos
aiios EN- Caguas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-08
CfRCuLAREs

CfRCULARES
Los seiiores Celestino Perez y Co.,
de Caguas, nos participant que con fe-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25
.ST.VIATOR "9"
IN Great FORM
Defeats Lewis Institute, 1873, In
First Game of Season Sat
urday-MacLain Stars

Kankakee, ILL.,, April 25.-In the
first game of the season, st. Viator
easily defeated Lewis Institute
here Saturday, 1873. Lewis scored
in only one inning when Farrell
got away to bad start, allowing
the runs to cross. After the first
frame he was invincible and held
the visitors to one more hit, when
he gave way to Sweeney, last years
star.
Kabelskie, pitching for Lewis. al
lowed four hits in five innings and
Mackenzie, who relieved him. was
touched for five more. The st.
Viator squad played a fast, clean
game and the prospects for another
championship team seem brighter
each day. For the first game of the
season they showed up exception
ally we'll and the fans were well
pleased with their classy exhibit
tons. Score: r. H. E
St. viator .240O0142-13 9 !
Lewis 100000 4
Batteries-Sweeney, Farrell and
Francis; Kabelskie, Mackenzie and
Ashley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25
HORSES TO RUN
FOR BIG AWARD
AT VALLEY FAIR
Eight Trotting, s Pacing and n
Running Races Listed-Tet,l
Purses Reach $1s,3OO.

On the speed program for n,
main event. the annual fair, Aug
1919, in Davenport, the Mississipni
Valley fair announces eight trot.
ting. eight pacing and IL runnin,
races with total purses Of $l2.3oe
added money. This fair will be tn,
second 1921 date Of the valley eY.
position, the first being the July
race meet in which $4,000 In pri,e
money to the horsemen.
For the big August event N.
Mississippi valley fair has booked
over three circuits, the Iowa Mime.
sota-South Dakota, the Iowa STATE
Fair circuit and the Central Illinois
Trotting and Pacing circuit. Early
closing events are dated May 10
late closing Aug. 5 and the Missis-
sippi Valley Fair derby Aug. s.
Davenport will be the opening date
on the Iowa Minnesota South Da-
kota circuit, the others being the
Iowa State fair at Hamline, Sent
DIV, oOulu bdhOLd Slhle IdlT al
Huron, Sept. 12-17 and Interstate
state fair at Sioux City, Iowa, Sept
1924.
The Davenport race program a.
announced today by Secretary M. E
Bacon follows: all races under the
added money system:
Early Closing Events.
2::14 trot, The Hotel Blackhavk,'
81, GOO, Aug. 16.
2:13 pace. 1.-The Hotel Black
hawk" 1000, Aug. 10. -
2:1S, 1.-The Davenport Chambe
of Commerce." $500, Aug. II.
2:10 pace, THE Merchants an
Manufacturers" $500, Aug. II.
Three-year-old trot 2:20 clasl
i $500, Aug. Is.
Three-year-old pace, 2:2o clasl
$500, Aug. Is.
Two-year-old rot, 2:25 clasl
/ 5000, Aug. II,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25
Local PITCHERS TOUCHED FOR
II Runs IN FIRST YESTERDAY
after GREAT FINISH SATURDAY
80 y
er relieved woodhead

Gerstner relieved Woodhead
when the P1ows were one run be-
hind, but the fact that he was
touched for six runs in the sixth
after his teammates had tied the
count in their half, made him re-
sponsible for the loss OF the game.
The Islanders clinched the game
in this frame OF three singles, two
doubles, two passes, a stolen base
and passed ball.
Frank Smith, pitching for the Is
landers, displayed good fast ball
and well-controlled curves, which
he mixed with great effectiveness
1t was his GOODNESS under fire that
enabled him to always be ahead Of
the batters.
Wreekfng Crew Active.
Frank Emmer, Islander third
sacker, was the batting hero Of the
day. His blow in the second inning
cleared the left field wall by sew
eral feet and scored Lenahan, who
had doubled, ahead of him. Burke,
J. Brooks and Lenahan also col
lected brace of hits each. Brooks
starred with a double and triple.
Burke and Lenahan hit doubles.
In sharp contrast to yesterdays
spirit when they amassed an IL
run lead in the first inning, the
Flows acted Saturday as if they
had lost all interest in the game.
Listless batting, Indifferent base
running and slow fielding charac-
terized the Moline form in almost
every inning.
The Islanders, on the other hand
fought just as hard for the 18th
run which never came, as they did
for any Of their II tallies. Even
yesterday swhen they trailed the
!Plows by eight, then nine, then 10
and then IA runs, they batted JUS
as gamely to retrieve the runs
McQuillan has fighting ball clul
in every sense Of the word.
/ More Cuts This Week.
This week will find Manager Nc
Quillaa ready to reduce the squad
He expects to release four or fiv'
players to make room for De
Gainor, who will relieve Eddi
Lenahan at first base until his lei
injuries have been treated, and
couple of pitchers, who are expect
ed to aid in the solution OF tn
present pitching problem.
>. Moline officials urged the Is
|, landers to accept another inter
= city clash tomorrow and the gam
will be played at Browning fielt
= Another Saturday game in connet
! ton with the scheduled Sunda
contest is also likely, but it has nc
!, yet been determined where sue
= games will be played.
All the Islanders complaine
yesterday about the condition {
, the Moline ball park. The playin
field is almost as it was left at tn
end Of the football season, and j
. its rough, unkempt condition it
: to wonder that the players escape
i serious injuries yesterday.
The Rock Island Fans associ,
, ton is to be commended for e.
. pending hundreds Of dollars tn
: year to make the Douglas pal
D. playing field one Of the best in IL
-. - mninor leagues as a preventi'
" for injuries which are likely to o
II cur any day unles the ground
=. conditioned properly for fast pla
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25
- "a II Is 81 10 0
Rock Island 80. 100000 3
Ao,yrn 111nn1 Am III

moline IL ~ W -
Two base hits-Smith, Cummings,
Lord, Norton. Three base hits
Emmer, DEUEL. (2). Home runs
Jones ca, Aftermath Stolen base
-Gootch. Sacrifice hit - Mack.
Double plays-Norton to Lord to
Mack ca; Runser to Lord to Mack.
Struck out-By Miller, 8 Zones,
Lord, McWhorter), by McQuillan, 3
(Lord, McWhorter, Runser), by
McWhorter, z (Emmer 2, McIner-
ney, Benson, J. Brooks, Cummings,
Miller. Bases on balls-On West
phal 4 Uord, McWhorter, Jones
Gootch) !, of Miller 4 Morton, Lord
DEUEL., Gootch), of McQuillan
/ (DeufeD; off McWhorter (Mur-
ply 8, Burke, Emmer). Hits-On
B. Brooks, in 1-3 inning; of West.
phal, 0 in 1-3 inning; of Berg, l in
1-3 inning: OF Miller, 6 in 5 in
nings; off McQuillan, in 2 innings
Left on bases-Rock Island, Z, Mo-
line 4. Wild pitch-B. Brooks. Hi
by pitched ball-Runser, by Mil
Ter. Passed ball-Smith. Time
2:28. Umpires-Hughes and Mac
key. Losing pitcher-B. Brooks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25
ISLANDER Vans
TAKE THE COUNT
Especial to The Argus.)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, April 25.-
Frank Boyle's Bunnies took both
Saturday and Sunday exhibition
games from the Rock Island Yam
nigans, winning Saturday, 1876 and
yesterday, 7-6.
The Dummies got away to a good
start Saturday and piled DIP a 4-run
lead in the first four innings. The
Islanders tied the count in the fifth,
but Mccartney weakened in the
sixth and the Buns broke away with
four runs, which clinched the
game. Eddie Francis starred at
bat for the islanders, getting two
doubles.
Zennman and the two Bunny
pitchers, Schotten and Sewell, in
dulged in a pitching duel yesterday
with the luck in favor of the locals
The Islander led, 5-4, until the
sixth when the Buns chased the
two winning runs across.
Lester Thornton. Islander catch
er. tore the ligaments in his left
ankle while sliding to second in the
fourth inning and was forced to re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25
HEuCk' winner
IN GOLF event
Takes Skiddoo Handicap Tourney
on Arsenal Links with Card Of
73-Other Results.

Chris H. Heuck won the first golf
event of the season Saturday after
noon at the Rock Island Arsenal
Golf club, leading the field in the
skiddoo handicap tournament
Heuck, playing with handicap OF
IL, finished with . card Of q.
P. W. McManus, handicap rs, fin
ished second with 76. Charles Viii
son checked in third with q Is on
a handicap Of IS.
The course was exceptionally
fast and the event reported one OF
the most successful early season
meets on record. Following are the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25
THE SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays hero-George kay
again. The Babe Ruth of the Ma
tional league tripled in the sixth
inning and drove in a run giving the
Giants a / to o win over the Phils
Douglas allowed but one hit.
Babe Ruth fell down in TIL
eighth, chasing O'Rourke's fly witt
two on and Washington COPIED
game from the Yanks, 3 TO l.
Deals single in the ninth enablet
the Cubs to beat the Cardinals,
to Z.
Hooper and Heilman made hom
runs, Detroit beating Chicago, I to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25

BULLETIN

Islander officials announced
this morning that the third
Rock Island. Moline iDter.city
game would be played Wednes.
day ut Moline, instead Of Tues.
day, n agreed ut . conference
yesterday afternoon ut Brown.
ing field. The game will begin
SAILS and the full Rock Island
roster will be ON the field.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25

TWO base nltS-Lendnan, BROOKS,
Buke ca, Woodhead, DEUEL.. Three
base hits-Brooks, Lord. Home run
Stolen bases - Brooks,
Lenahan, Mack, Jones. Sacrifice
hits-Benson (2), Burke, Runser,
Shollenberger. Struck out - By
Smith, (Runser, Mack, DEUEL.,
Shollenberger, Gerstner); by Wood
head, l (Brooks). Bases on balls
Off Smith, (Runser, Mack, Alter
matt p; off Woodhead. 3 (McIn-
erney, Burke p; of Guerstner, 3
murphy 2, McInerney); off Bower
sox, (Murphy). Hits-Off Wood
head, 4 in 4; of Gerstner. 5 in q;
off Bowersox, in 2. Runs-Of
Woodhead, 3; of Gerstner. 6; of
Bowersox, 8. Left on bases+Ho-
line, s; Rock Island, 8. Hit by
pitched ball-McInerney by Wood
head, Emmer by Gerstner. Passed
ball-Deufel. Time-2:24. Umpires
Lister and Hughes. Losing pitch
er-Gerstner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, Z; Chicago, 3.
Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, 5.
Washington, 3; New York, 1.
Philadelphia and Boston (not
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, s; st. Louis, z.
New York, 1; Philadelphia, 0.
Pittsburgh, Z; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn. II; Boston, 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, Is; Minneapolis, 3
st. Paul, 5; Milwaukee, 4.
Toledo, g.; Indianapolis, 2.
Columbus, 6; Louisville, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, Al; Buffalo, 81.
Syracuse, SIS; Jersey City. 5-10
Toronto, IL; Reading, 6.
Baltimore Is; Rochester, Z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25

famed. tipping the third strike. No
runs, two hits. no errors.
MOLINE-(McQuillan now pitch
ing for Rock Island) DEUEL. walk
ed and went out stealing, Smith 10
Benson. Sholly's pop fell safe be-
hind third. Shelly went out steal.
ing, Smith to Benson. Murphy
threw out Norton. No runs, one hit
no errors.
Eighth Inning.
ROCK ISLAND-Murphy walked
for the third time. Cummings and
Emmer famed. Smith popped to
McWhorter. No runs. NO hits, nc
errors.
MOLINE - McQuillan famed
Lord. McWhortef and Runser on
IL pitched balls. No runs. no hits
no errors.
Ninth Inning.
ROCK ISLAND-Tate batted 10,
McQuillan and popped to Sholly
Sholly backed against the fence In
center field to get McInerney's f!y
Burke fouled to DEUEL.. No runs
no hits, no errors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25
Ninth Inning.

AL Mammaux struck out six men
IN three innings-the only interest
ing feat in game in which Brook
Iyn beat Boston IL to 6 altar over
coming q four-ruu lead.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25

Summary-Stolen Bases-Johr-
son, Wickstrom, Peterson, Fink.
Sacrifice hits-Fahlstrom, Miller.
Base on ballstDahlquist, l, Beng
ston 3, Swenson 2. Struck out
DahlQuist 2, Bengstoh 5, Swanson
10. Double plays-Flink to Hess.
Passed balls-Swanson /. Time Of
game. 200. Umpire, Anderson,
Grinell.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25

against the fence In center to get
Jones fly. Gootch beat out a hit to
Benson. DEUEL. forced Gootch.
Wick to Benson. Shelly popped to
Benson No runs. one hit, no err
edrors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25
AuGIE T0SSERS
TRAIL LOMBARD
Bunched Hits and Superior Pitch
ing Enable Galesburgers to
Cop Saturday, Score lis.

punched hits in the first two ia
nings, together with Swanson's eff
fective pitching gave Lombard Sat
urday's baseball game with Angus
tana by an II to 3 count.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25

kins. Double play-MoCaffrey to
Kuehen. Bases on balls-By Schot-
ten Z, by Zennman /, by Sewell 4.
Struck out-By Schotten 2. by
Zennman 2. by Sewell 4. Passed
balls-Thornton (2), Hammer. Um-
re-McPartland.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25

free-lOr-all pace, MISSISSIPPI
Valley Fair and Exposition" purse
$1,000, Aug. 10.
Running Races.
mississippi Valley Fair" derby,
IL mile dash, 5000.
One mile dash, 5000.
Seven furlong dash, $3.50.
Six furlong dash, $3.50.
Six furlong dash, $3.50.
Five furlons dash, $1e0.
Five furlong dash. 1925.
Four and one-half furlong dash,
1925.
Four and one-half furlong dash,
$125.
-Four furlong dash, s125.
Four furlong dash, $125.
Six furlong dash, $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25

All the News-Ai. tie Time
rhe ArxuA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25

The PloWs used Woodhead,
Cefstner and BoWersoxA IN = vain
attempt 70 holA the Islanders in
The Saturday contest 1t Douglas
part. WoedheAd retired with the
eaaoe fun insths NH. Gerstner
fbo1owed and survived until the
elGAtA. B0wsfDox yielded two
runs In he hst tvo frames.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25
SATURDAY GAME

IOtalS ........Sb D lUTlS 10 l
Slated for Gerstner in eighth
inning.
Murphy out in second inning for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25
SNYmth 1nw}ne

ROCK 1SLAND-Miller singled to
right Mclnerney popped to Lord.
Burke forced Miller. Runser to
Lord. Burke went to third on Ben
sons single to right. ]. Brooks
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
CURRENT SCHOOL PROMISING SAYS
 SUPT. J. E. LANE
Students Eager for Work Enrolment Surpasses
 Greatest Expectations.

The school year 192122 has had an excellent beginning" declared Su perintendent j. F. Lang. in a state ment made today "The work of the first week has been very gratifying in every respect, Students came back after their summer vacation ready and eager for work and from the first day settled down to an ear nestness of purpose that is deserving of commendation Such spirit is an inspiration to students and teach CTS alike.
 From an enrolment point of view all of our greatest hopes were ex ceeded. In all grades, including the elementary school, the junior high school, the senior high school and the normal the total enrolment for the first day exceeded that of last year by 36 Last year on the first day of school the enrolment was 309. while on the same day this year it was 345. At the end of the first week the total enrolment has reach ed 352 In the second grade it has become necessary to employ a tenn porary assistant to care for the large enrolment.
 "The Kindergarten. which has been added to the elementary school, while comparatively new in the edu- cational system. is based on we'll planned and well-organized aims and methods. The aim in this depart ment is mainly to direct the activi ties of children at this plastic stage into the right channels. While the play element predominates fin all of the activities, much is learned in
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
WILL GIVE TALK TO SWEDISH
 PEOPLE NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT

lower Front Street, and all Swedish people of Channel points are invited whether they are church attendants, backsiders or what.
 Miss Doering is a verE interesting woman. keen in speech! witty and most entertaining For five years she was a missionary ill Lapland, in the Arctic. When the world war broke out, she was one of the first to return to civilization and enter her services as Red Cross nurse.
 Miss Doering has also been mis- eionary among the Navajo Indians in Arizona. At the present time she is visiting in Juneau on her way to the Arctic regions to work among the E,skimos and I.aplanders. She will go to Nome and then to her far north station.
 Miss Doering is at present giving addresses before various religious bodies on the Channel and her ad- dress next Wednesday night, at which all Swedish people are re- quested to attend, will be on mis- sionary work She promises an in- teresting discourse and trusts that she will have large audience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
TWIN BABIES AND ,ss
 DADDYS DILEMMA

BOSTON, Sept. B assCity Housing Commissioner Herbert E. Ellis is confronted with new problem.
 A little over a year ago young married couple occupying half of a two-family dwelling in Roxbury were blessed with a bay boy. Their landlady then notified them that if another addition to the family came they would have to move. Ellis was called to the telepohne by the young husband.
 "What'll I say to the landlady now?" came over the wire from the young husband, We've just had twins.'
 "The landlady is probably so over come with the shock she won't do anything" replied Ellis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
PAvL0F HARBOR
 PUTS UP PACK
 OF 13,00O CASES
Season Finished and Crew Is Soon to Leave the Plant
 for Their Homes.

The pack of the Pavlof Harbor Packing Company totals 13000 cases of salmon, according to F.. B. Dudden. who IS in Juneau today on a busi- ness trip. The majority of the fish are pinks with very few chums.
 The company operated one line for period of about two months, en- ploying mostly Alaskan help. Pack ing was stopped yesterday and most Of the crew will leave early in the week with MT. Dudden, staying for about week longer to fiaish clean ing up. Five thousand cases of the salmon will 20 to Seattle on a freighter about the middle of the present month.
 In speaking of the season just past. Mir. Dudden said today: "Tak- en upon the whole. the season was satisfactory. We got up the pack We expected and as pinks have raised in price we should have a fairly prosperous season"
 The Pavlof Harbor Packing Com pany plant is situated in Freshwater Bay, near the entrance of Tenakee Inlet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03

directly through this play. In their games the children are taught cour tesy, respect for each others right- and how 10 cooperate with one an other. The handling of play mate rials co-ordinates certain muscles for later use. Through games and stor ies. words, number idea and exprea- sion, both 9ral and dramatic, are learned quickly. It is the introduc tion of the child into the world of ideas by means of the natural in stinct of this stage of his develop ment- play. Two sections have been organized in this department. one to report in the forenoon and the other in the afternoon The age limit has been lowered to four and a half years by, the first of January. 1922 All eligible children should be enrolled as soon as possible.
 "rhe program in the high school has been so arranged as to provide for supervised study periods. Forty minutes are devoted for study and the remaining 30 minutes for recita- tion and discussion. Students study each lesson directly under .ule super vision of the teacher who teaches that subject. Teachers suggest the best methods of study and give as sistance to students wherever it ia most needed and most effective
 "Other constructive policies are be ing worked out. Our constant aim is a better and more efficient school producing the highest type of cit Zenship Education, the installing Of the right principles and the proper direction of energy into constructive channels demands the untiring work ing together of pupils, teachers, ad boards of education. communities; all concerned in educa- tive work. Cooperation shall be our watchword"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
JURORS WILL BE DRAWN SHORTLY;
 TERM IS CALLED
Jennings Issues Order for October Court Term
 Draw Jurors Next Week.

Panels for both petit and grand juries will be drawn next week for the next term of the U. S. District Court, according to statement made at the office of Clerk of the Court this morning. The jury lists are now being revised and the draw ing will take place early next week.
 An order was signed recently by Judge R. w. Jennings calling the next term to convene here on Oct 10. This will be presided over by Judge Thomas M. Reed and will mark the active beginning of his tenure of office on the Federal bench in this Division. Judge Reed has arranged to take over the office from Judge Jennings on October 1. He is expected to arrive in Seattle from Nome within a few days and will proceed to Juneau within a short time after his arrival. Judge Reeds commission is here awaiting him.
 Just how much work faces Judge Reed in the coming term is inde- terminate. There is a total of 110 cases on the docket pending, but many of them are not ready for trial. There are but few bindover cases awaiting grand jury action and unless there are other develop ments, the session of that body may not be of great duration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
IRENE PERINO SENT
 OUT TO MORNlNGSIDE

Irene Perino, following a hearing before U & Commissioner H. B LeFevre, yesterday afternoon, was declared insane and committed to Morningside Sanitarum by Judge LeFevre.
 eral days ago was freed from com mitment to Morningside on habeas corpus proceedings, was taken South this morning on the steamer North western She was in custody of Deputy Marshal A. E. Lucy and in care of a special nurse, Miss Clara Benson
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
OFFICIALS STATEMENT

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Sept. g. Philip Murray, international vice president of the United Mine Work CTS, in statement last night said: After making a survey of the situa- tion in West Virginia I am forced to conclude there is but one solution of the whole question and that is com. plete abolition of the mine guards and Baldwin Felts"
 Murray said that the presence of troops will probably result in imme- diate quiet.
 Murray charges that the union men had been charged by the deputies after they had attempted to carry out the general orders to disperse and when so attacked had fought back