davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-12
.WOrld=FamOuS Tenor Dead

Death stilled forever the magnificent
voice of Enrico Caruso last week, and
all the world mourns. The great op-
cratic tenor, who was stricken with
a serious Illness in America last year,
seemed well on the road to recovery
and had returned to Italy to recuper
ate. But an interior ahscess accom-
panied by severe peritonitis devel-
oped and he died in Naples before
the surgeons could operate. The fu-
neral services were most impressive,
and were attended by representatives
of the royal family and the govern
ment of Italy and by officials of the
United States, in which country he
achieved his greatest triumphs, The
last requiem was rendered by 400
singers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-12
Federal Authorities
Clear up Robberies

1t looks as If the federal authorities
were on the point of clearing up the
long series of big postal and bond
robberies in various parts of the coun-,
try. John w. Worthington of Chica
go, well known to the police of this
and other lands, has been arrested as
the brains" of the gang, and others
have been taken into custody or are
being hunted. The authorities de-
clare that they have evidence to prove
that Worthington and his associates
engineered the S3,0000O0 Sinclair Oil
company robbery in New York, the
Dearborn station mail robbery in Chi
cago, the Council Bluffs Qa) mail rob-
berry and numerous other important re-
cent crimes. The prosecutors also
have proof that the accused have been
dealing largely in 'doctored" Liberty
bonds and washed savings stamps.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-12
BUCKS COUNTY RURAL BASE
BALL LEAGUE.

Results of Saturdays Games
Buckingham, 20; Aquetong. 10.
Eagles, Z; Solebury, 8 Is innings.
Game called on account of rain.
iWycombe, IA; Lahaska, /.
Rushland, IA; Mechicsville, 1
Lumberville-New Hope Game post
poned.
Where They Play
August 10.
Solebury- Aquetong.
Eagles (Stoopville)- Mechicsville
Wycombe- Rushland.
Lumberville- New Hope.
Lahaska- Buckingham.
August 20.
Solebury- Lahaska.
Eagles Wycombe.
Mechancsville- Rushland.
Lumberville- Buckingham.
Aquetong- New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-12

Two-base hits Marshall. Three
base hits Weidman, Castor. Sacri-
flee hits Borden, Neuman. Stolen
bases Weidman, 2; for Frost. Left
on bases A. B. Co., 5; Lambert
vile ~. Struck out by Welsh, 5;
by Neuman, 7, Double plays McGary
to Carlin to Graziano. Bases on balls
off Welsh, 6; off Neuman, 3. Hit by
pitched ball Deck.
Umpires- Kelley and Hillborn.
Scorer Geo. E. Cooper.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-12
Ny TEAM Az BENNINGTON.

Wednesday, August 18th, Fleming
ton A. C. will play an exhibition base
ball game with Jeff Tesreau's Bears
of New York City.Tesreau's Bears in
clude such players as Jeff Tesreau,
Cucto, Cincinatti Reds, and Smith of
the Boston Red Soxs and numerous
other big league stars. Johnnie Hauch
and Pearry will be the Pennington
battery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-12
BASE BALL
Another Defeat For LambertvilIe

The LambertvillF base ball club
went to Trenton last Saturday, and
was defeated by the American Bridge
Co., team by the final score of IS.
With the score AZ, in Lambertville's
favor, Welsh got wild in the seventh
inning after three men should have
been out, and gave the bridge workers
five runs and the game, as Lambert
vile could only score one run after
that.
The batting of Weidman, Frost and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-12
NOTICE

An ordinance entitled. "An Ordin-
ance Making Appropriations" intro
dueed at a meeting of the Board of
Commissioners on Thursday, July IS,
1921, was passed on final reading,
Thursday, August Il, 1921.
I. L. Smith City Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Arguments Heard in
Action Over Lordsburg
Bank Receiver
special Ia The Herald

SANTA RE. Dee % The supreme
court Yesterday afternoon heurd nr-
Euments 10y attorneys In the action
begun Nv Attorney General Bowman
to compel District Judge d, a. Ryan
to appoint State Bank ENunlHn"r
James =. Read receiver OF the Lords
burg state bsnk and took the case
under consideration.
Refusing 20 appoint Read, Judge
Ryan held the amendment passed by
the 1921 legislature TO the banking
art unconstitutional on tho ground u
was an Interference NJ the legislative
branch with the judicial
Judge Ryan appointed another man
receiver mnd. holding his appointment
an tu"tcrlocutory order, refused "a
grant an appeal to tho supreme court.
The attorney generals office then
applied to the supreme court for a
write Of inHnda mus n an order was
issued 10 the district Judge to appoint
Read or show cause why he should
not. " was on this order yesterday
afternoons hearing was held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Stores to Close All
Day Monday and Also
All Day on Jan. z

The retail stores of the city will be
closed All day On the Monday follow
tng Now Years day, In addition TO
being closed the coming Monday
which Will be- observed AZ the Christ
mas holiday, 70 was announced todhy
By c. q. Alderman, secretary Of the
Business Mans association.
Mr. Alderman said he had received
many calls la tine last few days re-
garding the closing Of HE stores next
Monday and today advised bpuae-
wives that they shoull lay In supplies
for sunday and Monday as all the
stores will ba closed all day Monday.
The same rules wnl be observed IN
Jnnuary .. he added
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
OF CATTLE
BUSINESS FOR YEAR
ISSUED BY BOARD
Shipments Light, Prices
Low, But Ranges Were
Good, Keenan, Says
spcclnI to The IIcrnId.

SANTA FE. Dec. . 2-.,attlc mo 4
ments Ncte ~ nil. prices unrcisnn.
ally low and tilsrv was httl' ,iaia1nd
~ that. 81 - NJ. ~ Neunst -ocrriyry
~ the c1i,le sanitl"s u ard. IN ha
annual r.port.
Faced b. ih"ae rthhi ion the bontd
mad siaEhing ~reductionl IN b sal
arfcs Of the inspec urs' force end
saved $500 monthly.
Range conditions however. we're
the best the state had Ear years. The
1871 calf crop. although small In parts
of the state. aec"nged "a Irr cent for
the ate.
Shipments Ia cattle and horses fell
off. the first 2i.7f8 and the 500 md
5.1a3 from the 1890 figures. The
first totaled for 1891 3S3. sos and the
second. G,s36, the lowest cbb for ten
years. Cattle shipments reached So
t41 in 1918. the highest mark since
1911, n horse shipments i6. l6s In
the anme yeay, the highest mark for
the period.
Hide inspection also dropped off.
Last year these totalcd ID, 2g1: In
1890. t5.42p. In 1919. 100. 900. Last
years tota' was the lowest for the ten
years.
The r~c-recurding Of brands reduced
the number on tho boards books from
SEQ o 10 10. zoe. but nov applications
brought the number up to $4,000.
Sending out certificates FOR re-rccord-
ing VIII be finished hy January T..
1889. but entering the rc-rocorded
brands on the books will not be COM
pleted until two or three months later.
Keenan, says health conditions
among tbs cattle were good. A few
scattered cases 81 The scnb broke out
but nothing serious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

AUTO AuAGES 4AAl
INTO CROWD WAITING
FOR CAR, 3 INJURED
Driver Held Under $3.50
Bond Pending Outcome
of Injuries

Three persons were injured, n Sc
riously. when an automobile, driven
by Anastacio TruJiiio. III West Alan
tic avenue, plunged ipto a crowd Of
persons waiting to board 4 IIlghiand
street car at Second streetpandt ctai
trail avenue late yesterday anernoon
Miss vera Welsh. tsil EAST Copper
avenue. sustained u fractured akuii.
a dlslocated shoulder. n fou inch cut
on the left side OF her face and other
cuts and bruises. Mis-. NJ I. kallog.
1ia2 East Central venue, who II
here from the east on n visit, sus-
tained severe cuts Rnd bruises n ".
W. McVay also suffered severe bruises.
Although the condition OF Miss Welsh
was said to he serious today. physi-
clans believe She viii %
The driver OF the automobile IL be-
ing held under $3.50 bond pending
the results of the accident Trujillo
was Rrraigned in police court this
morning OF the charge of reckless
driving and his case continued until
Tuesday morning.
Taken 60 Hospital
Following the accident yesterday
h injured women were taken TO 81
Joseph's hospital and Or. ". n. Love
NJ va WV NJ
knocked down by the Ear. managed
TO walk to physicians office for treat
ment and then TO his home. Both the
women were knocked down by the
auto.
The auto driven by Trupillo was
travelling at a fast rate OF speed when
u crossed Central avenue going north
on Second street. according to Patrol
man fred Renfro, who was on duty
at n crossing.
The policeman yelled to people at
the crossing to look out john Mer-
ritt. dispatcher for the city Electric
company, was noar the crowd wait
ing TO stcr on the car and heard the
policeman's warning lie riskcd his
own life By running In front % tho
oncominH car and pushed psoplc to
the right and loft. thus saving many
from injury Several persons who
saw the accident said today that u b.
a miracle that Merritt was not
knocked down.
Miss tApita Montana. who also uVos
on Atlantic venue. was sitting be-
sida Truiillo as the auto plunged into
the crowd. She saw tho danger az
the auto neared the crowd and took
hold OF the steering wheel Of the car
according to stories told In police.
As the auto struck the people N
ALSO hit a car standing by the curb
and came 20 q stop. Trujillo OK
pained to tho police, they shy. that
he applied the emergency brake but
II failed to YORK.
Trujillo was put In Jail yesterday
afternoon until no could furnish bond
and ~ that time cried like "a child.
according to tho police ITO n %
student ~ the vocational training
hut has been working In the Santa
Pc shops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
EASY TO DARKtN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try thisi Itrush sage Tea and sal.
phnr Compound through your
hair, taking one strand
Ht a time.

when you darkon your hair with
Sage Tea AMI sulphur. no n can
tell. because it'H done $40 naturally, 80
evenly. Preparing this mNture
though. ut homo is mussy and trouble
some. 80 utlie cost You can buy &C.
any drtV store f.o ready. Iu.u#n prop
nration. improved by the addition 81
other Ingredients called 'Mycths
Sage and sulphur Compound You
inst dampen a. sponge or soft brush
with 1t ind draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand ct a
time by morning AN gray nair dis
appears. aud after another upplica-
ton or two. yo.sr hair becomes heuu-
tifuliy d%nrkensl glossy and luNuriant.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace. ~ % tisu Of Old age. aud uf
we an desire u youthful aHi gitiac-
tive appearance. get busy at one
auaIh WuaIl.a sala AMI Suluhur Cgm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Offer to Work for
Half of Wages in
Stock, Half in Cash

JACEaDNuLE. ria. Dec. 29.-Lo-
cal union SEA -farinR men have add
dressed a communication to ] J. Lo-
Kan. president Of tho American Ship
ping Corporation, asking that they
no sent 20 sea M half Of the current
wage scale In cash ana the other half
In stock of tho corporation
The petition. signed hy masters.
mates, engineers. stewards ana sea-
mou stated they were prepared to
furnish fun crews Of American citi-
zcns for ten ships.
The head ~ the corporation Us
known ~ have favored and discussed
tho same plan Tor vessels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

Save systematically for next
Christmas-Join our Christmas
Savings Club. First Savings Bank
and Trust Company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
MARKETING LEMONS.

Eastern markets, it is said, have been
overstocked with lemons lately, mostly
brought in from Italy and Sicily. As a
result. California lemon growers around
Los Angeles have found their fine crops
unmarketable and have been dumping
them by carloads outside the city. One
such dump, about 80 miles from Los
Angeles, bore a sign urging passers-by to
help themselves. Officials of the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers association have
heard further that some citrus growers
have uprooted large orchards. In one
case an orchard owner dug out 60 acres
of full-bearing lemon trees. The Ital-
ian product has been sold in New York
for 81 box. This is less than the Cal
ifornia cost of production. High freight
rates across the continent considerably
augment the original cost of raising the
fruit
Not all American lemon growers are
giving up in despair or indulging in the
wasteful method of dumping their fruit
beside the public highways. Some of
them are lodging high rail freights by
shipping their product by water, through
the Panama Canal at q much lower
rate. This requires very little more
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
A Waste of Time.
burlington Free Press.)

We dislike to interfere with any picnic
or carnival spirit our good friends of
either branch of the Vermont legisla-
ture may be enjoying, but we dislike to
see them waste their time doing some
thing that will be utterly futile. So au-
a body as the supreme court
Of the United States has decided that
congress has supreme and exclusive pow
or under the federal prohibition amend
ment 10 say what per cent of alcohol in
beverages shall be regarded as intoxicat-
ing and what is not If congress fixes a
limit of one-half of one per cent of al
cohol that may be legally used in bever-
ages. viii a Vermont law fixing any high
er per cent be valid or not?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
Little
Note Book
The Park Ave. News.
BY LEE PAPE.

Weather Continued from last week.
Financial News. Pubs Simkins went to
SmitS meet store on q errand last Wensday
and Mr.. Smit gave him 4 cents too mulch
change, and Pubs was still standing there
wondering weather it was his by rites or
weather he awt to give it back out of hon
eSty. wen Mr. Smit found out wat he had
did and took back the t cents without
waiting for Pubs TO decide.
Skool Notes. Persey Viewer got kepp
a hoursafter skool last Wensday on ac-
count of Sid Hunt soaking him on the top
of the he'd with his joggriffy, Miss Kitty
Jest heering wat sect the Explosion came
from without asking eny questions.
Pome by Skinny Martin
The End of a Perfeck Candle.
lit a candle one TherSday eve
1t was bewtifill. long and thick,
But hours later | could Ony perceive
4 little black hunk of a wick.
Beware of Crime Waves! Get your
frunt door insured We will try the door
mob every hours TO see if its locked. and
If its not we will ring your bell and ask
you if you know it. Rates, one cent day,
cents q week, 9 cents munth, 16 cents
q yeer The Ed Wernick and Lew Davis
Frunt Door Insurants Co. advertise
mcnt.)
Intristing Facks About Intristing Pee
Pile Sam Cross has a ambition to be a
handy man Ground the house, ony he says
every time he goes to get things out of his
tool chest to fix something his mother all
ways genrelly has it fixed allreddy with
a hair pin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1921
THE WAR CRIMINALS.

One of the motives given by the allies
for their seizure of German cities on the
Rhine is the failure of the German gov
eminent to turn over its war criminals
for punishment, according to the provi-
sions of the Versailles treaty. This is
matter in which Americans are keen
IL interested because it involves one of
the biggest moral issues of the war. The
collection of reparatiOn money probably
concerns our people less, though it has
a bearing on the repayment of the big
debt due the United States from the al
lies. and Americans naturally would like
to see France and Belgium get enough
money from Germany to repair their
wasted lands and cities. The moral ac-
countability of the army and navy Off
GERS responsible for the worst horrors
of the war is something that concerns
all humanity.
In recent months this matter has been
apparently ignored by the allied powers.
Having demanded the surrender of a long
list of German offenders, they hesitated
and compromised. The German govern
ment promised to punish its own war
criminals, and the allies dropped the sub
iect with a sigh of relief, while the
world looked on obviously. The worlds
Missourian attitude was justified. After
a year or so of investigation, it was an
nounced a short time ago that indict-
ments had been brought against three or
four accused men out of several dozen,
and they were to be tried in German
courts. What will happen to them re-
mains TO be seen. 1t is not expected that
they will suffer much. The great mass
of offenders are evidently going I'M
scathed. as far as German authority is
concerned. 1t is therefore up to the al
| lies to punish them, if they can.
1t is doubtful, though, whether ever
now the allies will insist on this point
| to the bitter end. Very likely they coulC
obtain the surrender of a good many o
the accused Germans, as the price of re
linquishing their grasp on German citie'
| and industrial districts. But the allie
are much more interested in getting hare
cash than in Furnishing malefactors. j
| is not likely, therefore, that any of tha
brutal band, from Wilhelm down TO thu
lowest non-commissioned officer respon
sible for the shooting of non-combatants
will ever suffer anything worse than the
torment of a Prussian conscience.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

time than crossing the continent by rail.
One such shipment was from Los An
gelcs to Philadelphia. Another water
shipment went to Liverpool, Eng. In
the. latter case the shipper believes his
product will arrive on the other side of
the Atlantic in better condition than if
it had crossed the continent by rail, since
all need for transfer from train to ship
is eliminated.
Probably lemon raising in this coun-
try needs protection from cheap Europ-
can labor On the other hand, it may
need, along with a good many other
American industries, to develop along
new lines, trying out shipment by water
direct to eastern markets or foreign
ports, studying cooperation and elimi-
mating everything which is wasteful i'll
it's methods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
Glass i'm the Streets.
lSt. Adams Messenger.


n good example of the callous indiffer-
ence some people have Of the rights of
others is action of an employee of the local
electric light company who. while chang
ing a bulb in one of the lighting standards
on Messenger street, dropped the globe to
the ground breaking it. As he went away
his attention was called TO the danger to
automobile tires, but he scorned the sug-
gestion and the broken glass is in the
road to this day.
Now that the snow has gone from the
streets large amount of glass, compare
lively. is 10 be found in the streets. This
is a condition that ought not to exist.
Some business houses, those which give a
thought to the welfare of their customers.
clean up such things, but others fail to
do so. thinking. perhaps, that it is the
duty of the city government. The city
government might well give some atten-
ton to this matter 1t is getting time for
spring house cleaning. and what is taken
care of now won't be in the way to bother
us later on. even if we have another snow
storm or two. The citizens of this city are
paying taxes enough to expect that the
streets will not be filled Will tire destroy
ing obstacles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news Dealers:
BrattleborO, Brattleboro News Co, {. w.
CleaveIand, 6. L. Purinton (Esteyville),
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
(Fort Drummer district.
West Brattleboro, J. L. Stockwell.
East Dummersten, NJ E. Brown.
Putney, NJ. G. Williams.
Newfane, n. NJ. Batchelder.
West Townshend, c. H Grout.
Jamaica, r. J. Daggett.
Jamaica, R. J. Daggett.
South Londonerry, +. II. Tyler.
South Vernon, E. B. Buffum.
Northheld, Mass, Thompson Bros.
West Chesterfield, N. h, Mira. w. Streeter.
Hinsdale, N. h, w. H. Lyman
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
Greenfield, Mass, c. A. Hays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
The Direct Primary.
(Rutland News.)

Senator Villas of Chittenden county,
The Rutland News believes. is absolutely
right in his defense of the direct primary.
1t may not be, however. that at present
we get any better results than under the
old convention system.
1t is a self-evident fact. though, if gov
eminent by the people is to endure it
must come solely through the ability of
the people to govern themselves properly.
In Vermont the convention system gave
us corruption. Offices were virtually on
the auction block. Usually. however. we
obtained men of more ability than at nyes-
cnt we get through the direct primary.
Yet the working out of the system was a
travesty on justice. and frequently dis
grace to the state.
The overShadowing virtue of the pri-
mary. as The Rutland News views the
matter, is that the issues are far more
fully and publicly agitated, thus giving
the public ar opportunity to reflect on
matters of public concern which would
not otherwise be available. 1t is educa-
tom consideration of paramount impor-
tanee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
Today Events

Centenary of the birth of Sir Richard.
f. Burton, famous English explorer.
Columbus, Ind, today begins eel
ebration of the centennial of its found
ing
Ireland today will commemorate the
first anniversary of the staying of the
Lord Mayor of Cork.
Gen. George P. Harrison. former con
gresham and commandments chief of the
United Confederate Veterans, is so
years old today.
NJ. Niviani, former French premier.
sails today to confer with officials at
Washington on the question of the
French Indebtedness.
Maj. Gen. Hunter Liggett, who COM
manded the First American Army corps
in France. is to be given reception and
banquet in san Francisco tonight. on
the eve of his retirement from active
service.
Six leading women's collegcs-Va ssar,
Bernard, Wellesley, Smith, Nit. HoNoke
and Radcliffe-are to engage in a de-
bate today on the subject of the re
striction of European immigration to
the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
I'm the DAYS News.

Rene Niviani, who is sailing for the
United States today on a special mis-
cuss outstanding questions with the of
fcials at Washington. Is celebrated
French statesman and former premier
He was born in Algiers and educated in
Paris. He is regarded as one of the
foremost lawyers of France He was
secretary of the Paris bar when he was
elected to the chamber of deputies 80
years ago. In politics he is a Socialist
Although a friend and champion of the
working classes. he has managed to re-
tain the friendship of the upper classes
kings In fact. it is said. he rather likes
them, provided they do not interfere
too much with governmental affairs
This will be NJ Niviani's second visit
to Washington His first was in 1917,
when he came to discuss plans for the
cooperation of the United States in
tlp war
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
TOday's Anniversaries.

l80S-Gustavus Adolpbus ", the de-
posed king of Sweden. signed
formal deed of abdication
lSl7-Seth Green. the father of artificial
fish culture in the United States.
born at Rochester, y. y. Died
there Aug. 20 1888
lS6S-Trish Reform bill Introduced in
the British house of commons.
l87I-The commune liberated about H.
coo political prisoners in Paris
l8S3-Great mass meeting held in
Cooper union. New York city. to
honor the memory of Karl Marx
lS9l-Charles y. FELTON, elected United
States senator from California.
IS9G-Prince of Monaco extended the
charter o. the Monte Carlo casino
for 50 years at 100000 a year.
l907-Thomas Bailey Aldrich, famous
author. died in Boston. Born at
Portsmouth, \. H., Nov. IL, 1896