davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-12
Shave With cutieura soap

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-12

Count Leo Tolstoi
was born I'm 1S2S
at Yasnaya Poly
ana, near T0ula,
the ia mily es-
tate that has be-
C o me fla m o u .
throughout tn e
world as the resi-
dence of the great
novelist. reformer
and dreamer. He
died i'm 1910 at a
little railroad sta
ton which he had
reached on q Jour-
ney, the object OF
which WAS tn let
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-12
The SONG Of solomon,

"WiH they miss me at home?"
Was Solomonss song
He dreaded the rolling pins.
Fifty score strong.
American Legion W
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-12
Tried 4 Rloht

You regard him as tried friend?"
yes. tried to borrow a flyer from
him. american Legion Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-12
BOOSTING FOR LEGION MEN
Recognition Of Americans In the
Canadian Service.

The German invasion of Belgium In
August. 1914. found Mike Sullivan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-12
LEGION MAN LOST NO TIME
North Carolina Lieutenant Rose From
Farmer Boy to Numerous Ranks
During War.

From farmer boy to high school
teacher and later a lawyer and from
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-12
WOMEN OF MIDDLE LIFE
Dangerous Period Through Which Every Woman Must Pass
Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose
Letters Follow

Alton, Tenn.-"I want
other suffering women to
know what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
has done for me. During the
Change of Life / was in bed
for eight months and had
two good doctors treating
me but they did me no good.
A friend advised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which ! did,
and in o short time I felt
better. Ihad all kinds of bad
spells, but they all left me.
Now when I feel weak and
nervous / take the Vegetable
Compound audit always does
me good. I wish all women
would try it during the
Change of Life for I know it
will do them good. II you
think twill induce some one
to try the Vegetable Com
pound you may publish this
letter. Mrs. A. KELLER,
Alton, Tenn.
Mrs. Mary Lister of
Adrian, Mich.,adds her
testimony to the value
of Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-12

Golf stockings cover a multitude of
shins.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-12

Hope is a dream man has when
he is awake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-12

CALIFORNIA; BEST FRE9y LAyr s1ee
An acre; small tracts. Send t< s-GstG
h ID. COSBY. 10 East st.. San Franc,z}
cUcnvf 70 sosrnaIy RzmcyED y d, s-rry-.
InLUkLEO So s. 49, j J:
W. N. ., minneapolis. M. s5.-sSzs-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Elbridge Gerry Snow, so, Takes
Florida Widow, IS, for Bride

Elbridge Gerry Snow, millionaire in
surancc man, of 180 West Fifty-ninth
Street, who is eighty years old, and
Mrs. Fanny Joyce Marsh, forty-fve, of
st. Augustine, Fla, were married yes
terday morning, at II o'clock, in the
Church of the Ascension hy the Rev.
Percy Stickney Grant.
Both have been married before, and
only few close friends were present
with the members of the immediate
families, which included Mrs. Marsh's
three sons and Mr.. Shows son and
grandchildren. After the ceremony q
wedding breakfast was given for the
party at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Mr.. Snow for years has been COM
manding figure in insurance circles,
and enjoys the distinction of having
worked his way from clerical position
to the presidency OF the Home Insur-
arace Company. He was born in Bark
hampsted, Conn.,, January 22. 1841, the
son of Elbridge Gerry and Eunice
Woodruff Snow, both of whom were of
prominent New England families. Soon
thereafter they moved to Waterbury,
Conn. where he received his prelimi-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

nary educational training in the local
public schools. He later entered and
in 1860 was graduated from the Fort
Edward Institute, in Fort Edward, N. Y.
This was followed by course of legal
study, which, however, was ultimately
abandoned in favor of the insurance
business that was destined to become
his life work. In 1852 he became a
clerk in the main Office of the Home
Insurance Company in New York City,
and remained there for nine years
In 1871 Mr.. Snow became the COM
pany's state agent in Massachusetts,
At the same time he formed the firm
of Hollis G. Snow, representing in
Boston "a number of important insur-
ance companies. In 1883 he became an
officer of the Home Insurance Com
pany and in 1904 was elected to the
presidency of that company.
He is member of the Lotos Club,
the Union League Club, Sons of the
Revolution, Mayfower Society and
many similar organizations.
He was first married September S,
1855, TO Miss Frances j Thompson,
of Waterbury, Conn. Their son. Ell
bridge Gerry Snow ir.s is the third
OF the name.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
British Ready
To Speed Work
On Association
Prefer 1t to League, Which Is
Lacking u. S., and Believe
France Can Be Persuaded
to Allow Berlin to Join
Eases Tension With Paris
London Delegation Sees No
Danger of Lasting Breach
Through Curzon Warming
By P. w. Wilson

For years American correspondent of
The London Daily Neaos" and former
Member of Parliament.
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-In British
circles, as elsewhere In Washington,
the one topic Of speculation is the
statement which President Harding ap-
pears to have made as to the future of
the conference. Various versions Of
this important utterance have gained
currency, but they agree as to three
main points-first, that the conference
might develop into an association of
nations; second, that it might meet
annually, and, third, that an invita-
ton might be extended to Germany. In
all these points Great Britain is dis
playing profound interest. In all of
them she appears heartily to approve
of the Presidents attitude as reported.
1t is held that one immediate result
OF the Presidents Intervention will be
to relieve the momentary tension be-
tween Britain and France. At least, one
British delegate is credited with hav-
ing expressed personal regret over
Lord Curzon's speech. In that quar-
ter, at any rate, it was felt that Great
Britain's relations with France might
we'll have been left where M. Bal
four's reply at Continental Hall
put them. Presumably Mr. Lloyd
George and M. BRAND would and will
meet, and in the mean time the less
said in public the better. 1t is not be-
lieved that last weeks explosion will
permanently ALLEVIATE those nations
which have been such close and loyal
allies. France came to the conference
wholly unprepared for what was to
happen. Ideas which had been to her
mere dreams were suddenly put for
ward as Immediate and practical poll
tics. She needs time to become famil-
lar with the unfamiliar outlook. Presi-
dent Harding's proposals appear to
give her that time for reflection. They
mean to Britain that the conference is
not at the end, but only at the begin
ming of its usefulness.
Real Cut in Frances Army
It is also felt that M. Brands elo-
quence may have been seriously mis-
judged. If it is true that the French
armies will be cut down this year from
about 100000 to 100000 men all told,
and that the compulsory term will be
reduced from three years to one and
one-half years, then it is argued that
M. Brands deeds have been good
deal more altruistic than his words.
In talking as he did to his public in
France he has inadvertently misled his
public in America. In the last twenty
four hours, therefore. the temperature
OF the British delegation, which had
been somewhat above normal, has
fallen considerably, and heads are cool
again.
The British consider none the less
that in the end it will not be possible
to secure permanent disarmament at
sea unless you have permanent disar-
mament also on land. They point out
that the experience of the Washington
Continues on next paeel
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Senate Backs
Plan of Harding
For World Pact
Some See in Proposal for As
sociation of Nations All
of the Leagues Benefits
With Its Faults Omitted
Formal Treaty Opposed
Sentiment Favors Agreement
to Bring Powers Together
to Settle Issues Amicably
From The Tr,ouns,s washsnotou sxr.ou

rom ine Irfounc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2e.-President
Harding's plan for an association of
nations is being we'll received, on the
whole, by the Senate. 1t is plain,
however, that If the proposed associ-
atlon is cemented by formal treaty it
would be scrutinized in the Senate as
kcenly as was the covenant Of the
League of Nations. Talk among the
irreconcilables to-day, some of it not
for publication, made this clear. =
Approval is general of the idea of
nations meeting annually and talking
over their differences with freedom
and frankness, without going to the
length oe an alliance. Senators who
are for the League of Nations welcome
the Harding plan either as step in
the direction of league or as the
practical carrying out Of the league
movement, although some who are for
the league still insist the United
States should join it.
Keen interest is felt among Senators
as to whether the proposed association
will be formulated along the lines of a
gentlemen's agreement, which would
require no treaty and would not incur
legal obligations, or whether it will
treaty. 1t is generally expected that
formal treaty requiring ratification
will be avoided.
Senator Cummins, of Iowa, president
pro tempore of the Senate, approved
the plan of an association.
Entanglements Feared
can association of nations to enable
the powers of the world to gather
about the table is as necessary as
it is for the members of family to
associate together" said Senator
Cummins. "Of course, the difficulty is
the relations which the nations are to
have under the association. That is
the serious problem. President Har-
ding, assume, has in mind the thought
that if the nations of the world meet
and talk things over across the table
every year or SO they are likely to
avoid resorting to war to settle their
differences"
Senator Borah would not enter into
discussion of the proposed associa-
tion at this time. Because of his fight
against the ratification of the covenant
and the Versailles Treaty much inter-
est is felt in his views. Senator Hiram
Johnson, of California, one of the fore
most opponents of the league, was out
of the city.
Senator Shields. Democrat, of Ten
nessee, one of the irreconcilables who
fought the acceptance of the league by
this country, said:
''In my opinion, there will be great
difficulty in getting any entangling al
lance accepted by the Senate"
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, who
led the Wilson Administration fight for
the league, gave his Endorsement to the
idea of an association. He regards it
as movement in the direction of
League of Nations.
"Under Another Name
Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Mon
tara, said:
81 am glad to say that I am pleased
to note that we are to have League
of Nations-under another name, it is
CONTINUED next pase)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Halls
Association as
Ally of League
Eventual Blending of Two
Organizations Regarded
as Certain; Willing That
Either Should Dominate
Main Purpose Achieved
Acquisition of American Co.
operation in World AZ
fairs Now Is Hoped For
By Wilbur Forrest

Special Cable to The Tribune
Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
FARlS, Nov. 26.-President Hardinp's
intention, as told here to-day in Wash
lngton dispatches, of building the asso-
clation of nations, which he advo-
Gated before his election, on the foun.
dation of the present armament con-
ference, is interpreted by European
statesmen as presenting two tremen-
dously important alternative courses in
future world affairs.
One Of these is the death Of the
League of Nations.
The other is the vast strengthening
of the league by gradually drawing the
United States into it through COOP
Grafton between the league and the
association and dropping from the
league the features to which America
objects.
1t was conceded by officials, both
friendly and unfriendly to the league,
that such an association of nations as
President Harding has in mind eventu-
ally would merge with the present
league. The only uncertainty in their
eyes was as to whether the association
or the league would issue as the head
of new and greater world society.
Frankly, even the warmest friends of
the present league are not greatly con-
cerned as to which is to float to the
top. They wish only the greatest posi-
BILE cooperation of the United States
in world affairs.
Capital of League Immaterial
1t is immaterial to most members Of
the league whether the council of the
League of Nations, or even the General
Assembly, hold it's meetings in Wash
ington, Paris, London or Geneva
The autumn assembly of the league
made it clear to the most ardent of the
league advocates that there must be
collaboration of some kind with the
United States if the society was ever
to become worldwide organization
capable of handling such vital ques-
tions as the limitation and the control
of ornaments, economic blockades and
political matters between nations in
which the abstention of one great
power is fatal both to the progress and
the interest of other large nations.
League supporters to-day recalled
President Harding's pledge not to join
the league as at present constituted.
The Harding move, therefore, is in
terpreted in such circles as opening
the way for the United States to take
CONTINUED next paae)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
$l,OOO,OOO of
Scotch Seized
In Two Raids
One Lot Said to Have Been
Consigned to National
Bank and Second to
the Alps Drug Company
Import Frauds Charged
Yellowley Forces Contem-
plate Seizure of Five
Million More Liquor Soon

Z. G. Yellowley, Acting Federal Pro-
hibition Director, working in co-opera-
tion with the customs authorities.
within the past few weeks has seized
more than $4,000 cases of imported
Scotch whiskey, it was learned yester-
day. The liquor confscated is valued
at $1,000,000. Other seizures are OK
pected to be made within the next few
days and will result, it was said. in
placing s5,oo0,ooo worth of liquor in
the hands of the government.
Two seizures were made in taking
possession Of the $4,000 cases. The first
lot confiscated was consigned to the
Alps Drug Company, 5000 cases being
seized.
Says 1t Was Intended for Bank
More than 5000 cases consigned to
Victor Cassazza & Bro, wine import
ers, were taken in raid shortly after
ward. Of the Cassazza cases 1000 were
seized on November 8, Immediately
after they had been unloaded from the
steamer Algeria. The cases bore the
trademark of the Cassazza company,
but the officials say the ~hisky was
actually intended for q national bank
of this city. The Cassazza case, it is
said, has been under investigation at
Washington.
No arrests have been made in con-
nectlon with the seizures, but the evil
dence obtained in the investigation will
be presented to the grand jury. Mr..
Yellowley said yesterday that the system
of withdrawing liquors from customs
warehouses has been changed, so that
no withdrawal will be permitted by
signed by the director.
Within the next few days 10000
cases, valued at S2,250,OOO, will be
seized at this port, it was said. The
firm in Scotland that shipped the liquor
to the Alps Drug Company has en-
ployed Stanchfeld G. Levy to contest
the right of the government to seize
its liquors. Counsel will go to Wash
1ngton tomorrow to take action in the
case. The firm contends that it had
right to make the shipment and that
the seizure was illegal.
Sacramental Wine Issue
r O. Merrick, chief prohibition agent
under Mr.. Yellowley, admits that
when he heard that men named
Sweeney and Mccarthy were buying
Jewish sacramental wines he became
suspicious.
Agents under Merrick were assigned
to give all wine dispensaries the "once-.
over" to see if they were obeying the
law. All but one concern were found
to be above suspicion. In reading a
list of customers of this house Irish
and Italian names were found.
Something is wrong" said Chief
CONTINUED on page nne)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
DIR. Berry Goes to Court
To Stop Girls Letters
Brooklyn Typist Says She
Thought Former Adjutant
Wanted Her to s'Baby Him.

DR.. Charles W. Berry, of 572 Forty
seventh Street, Brooklyn, who was a
brigadier general in the 9th Division
during the war, appeared in Fifth Ave
nue. Police Court, Brooklyn, yesterday,
as complainant against Mabel Kraack,
of $40 Fifty-ifth Street, Brooklyn,
whom he accuses of writing forty
eight annoying letters.
He met Mass Knaack, who is stenor-
rapher, at an entertainment at the
Fourth Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, Brooklyn, in August, 1920,
DR.. Berry said, and the series of let
ters, in which he was addressed as
"Tcd," began soon afterward. Last
November, he said, he had written to
Miss Knaack asking her to stop writing.
but without effect
Miss Knaack promised Magistrate
Geismar rot to write any more letters
and was paroled for trial in Special
Sessions. The letters were long and
rambling, some of them quite inco-
herent. She wrote them, she said, be-
cause she thought DR.. Berry wanted
her to "haby him, sympathize with
him and console with him"
DR.. Berry is chairman Of the Kings
County Democratic Committee and was
formerly Adjutant General Of the
state.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
~ Killed in Recent
Disorders in Belfast

BELFAST, Nov. 26 (By The
Associated Press).-Official fig
ures published to-day placed the
number of persons killed during
the last few days disorders in
Belfast at twenty-seven and the
number of wounded at ninety-two.
OF the number killed, according
to the figures, thirteen were
Protestants and fourteen Catho-
lies, and of the wounded, sixty
one were Protestants and thirty
one Catholics.
1t was decided to-day to put
wire netting over all the tramcar
windows as protection against
the possible explosion of bombs.
A newsboy was arrested this
morning by the police, who said
they found bomb in his pocket.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Beatty Says Conference
Already Justifies Hopes
Would Have Accomplished Part
of Aim if II Ended To.mor-
row, Admiral Declares

OTTAWA, Nov. 2s.-Admiral Earl
Beatty told the Ottawa Canadian Club
to-day that "if the Washington con-
ference were to close its doors to-
morrow it would have accomplished
something toward releasing the world
from the great burden Of armament
and the TAXATION that it involves"
He said. his very presence in Ottawa
to-day indicated that ali was we'll at
tho conference.
The limits imposed upon various
countries under the Hughes proposals.
he said, "are not derogatory to the
dignity of the great empire to which
we belong" and added he was sure
that the empire of the sea will be as
safe in the future as it has been in
the past
There are many questions still to
be worked out. The great achieve
ments aimed at cannot be achieved in
9. day. But that they will be achieved,
the spirit and harmony which rule at
Washington to-day are very signal
proof"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Bloodshed as Mob Burns French
Flag and Raids Naples Consulate

NAPLES, Nov. 26-Anti-French
demonstrations, which broke out in
Turin last night following publication
Of dispatches from Washington, report
ing a clash Of words between Premier
BRAND of France and Senator
Schanzer, head Of the Italian delega-
tion in America, spread to Naples to-
day, where several persons were
wounded in revolver fight between
the police and the demonstrators.
Enraged over reading published re-
ports of harsh words directed against
the italian delegate by the French
Premier, band of demonstrators.
consisting for the most part of
students and Fascist, paraded the
principal streets Of the city crying
Down with Francei" They then pro-
ceeded to attack the French Consulate
here, but were faced with special de-
tachment of 800 troops that had been
called to restore order
The most serious incident in con-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Harding to Appeal to World to Enforce Disalrning;
france Endorses Plan for Association of Nation
Musste Is Sought for
IalkatiUe Dry AGENTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2e.
Complaints by high officials that
prohibition agents have been in
duiglng in too many speeches, and
should utilize their energy IN
stead IN enforcement of the liquor
laws, were under consideration
to-day at the Treasury Depart
ment.
While the department gave no
indication of its attitude, some
high officials have taken the stand
that field agents should limit their
lecture activities to the minimum
and push their enforcement oper-
ations to the maximum.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Lord lee Convalescing

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 (By The AS
sociated Press).-A bulletin issued
that Lord Lee, First Lord of the Brit
ish Admiralty and one of the British
delegates to the conference, who has
been suffering from an attack of laryn-
gifts. was better to-day, but was still
confined to his room. He hopes, how
ever, to be able to resume his duties
in connection with the conference Mon
day
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

nection with the demonstrations oc
Cured when the mob found French
flag and burned it publicly amid hostile
ordinations against France.
ROME, Nov. 2s (By The Associated
Prass) Foreign Minister Della Tor
retta to-day announced he had re-
ceived cable message from Senator
Schanzer cmphatically denying press
dispatches from the American capital
alleging that Premier BRAND of
France had used harsh words to the
Italian delegate in committee meet
ing at Washington.
"No such incident occurred" the
message from Senator Schanzer read.
The discussion in the committee
meeting was lively. but always cor
rect. NJ. Briand expressed the French
point of view, while | vigorously main
tanned the Italian standpoint. M.
BRAND used no language which could
in any, way be interpreted as offensive
to Italy"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
London Hears Lloyd George VII Sail
For q. S. on Aquitania December 3
From The Tribune's Epropsan Bsysau


LONDON, Nov 26Athough information has been out
officially in Downing Street. it that
considering sailing the Aqitana
Washington conference if the state Of the Irish negotiations permits
Premier out Of to-day but inquiries undoubtedly
made regard accommodations his party
Although the of the Irish negotiations will
statements being made several that the
will arrive in New Yorkb Christmas
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Football Results

;sghvy, u Army. q.
Dsr{{ , wroys, ~; Boston College. 0.
inEscnn i'.,, University. 10: George Wash
- - se. California. i. orAvor A.~,.. =
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Elorida,s New It'd. THE EVERGLADES -
NOW IN EFFECT Lv. New York. Penn
Station. 12.i5 a. NJ. Thru sleepers to prln-
cipal points. 8 other Florida trains via At
lantic Coast Line. 1916 Bway N Y.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

PinchBrst. n. C, Carolina Hota, rov
open. Rates reduced. Great sport events.
Ihru Pullman. Penn, 2:o5 r. ". daily.
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

THE PLAzA--Sunday rsinner Musicaaes
in the new Terrace Restaurant. Special
dinner. $500 per cover.--Adyt-