davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20
GIBSON SAYS HE HAS
GOOD FIGHTING TEAM
Pirate Leader Thinks 1t Is ink
to Make Predictions
Not Claiming Any remnants, but Has
Hope Of Winning Outright Now
4 Looks Like Giants Are Ones
They Have to Beat.

In discussing the chances of his
team to win the National league pen
nant Manager George Gibson of the
Pittsburgh Pirates said the other day
that his players never knew when they
We're beaten.
I've never won any pennants and
l never make predictions. Think it's
a jinX, Gibson continued. I'm not
claiming any pennant now. All we
nave is hope, and | think a good
chance. If everything goes wen with
US maybe Wen be in there battling
for the worlds championship next DC
tober l hope so.
My ball club has been going
mighty good. It's d good road club
and it has been playing bang-up ball
at home. If we can do as well on
this trip East as we did the first time
we ought TO be pretty well fixed to
hold our own. Of course. a lot de-
ponds on the pitchers. Our young
pitchers, like Glazner and Yellowhorse,
have been doing fine. The rest of the
twirlers have done their share
and Rabbit Maranyille has been a
great help. But the pitching is all
important It'll have a big lot to do
with whether we finally land"
Looks like the Giants are the ones
Pittsburgh will have to beat out" it
was suggested to Gibson.
Right now it looks that way" he
replied "but you can't tell Look
what the Braves did in 1914. And
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20
o0vernn1snt MaIntaln, PaId Huntsrs.

Government Maintains Paid Hunters
Strange as It may appear, the gov
eminent employs hundreds Of hunt
ers. The biological survey hires be-
tween four hundred and five hundred
hunters whose sole duty is to hunt and
trap Wild animals. In 1920 these pro-
feSsionai hunters "bagged" out $1,000
skins ana scalps. divided among the
various animal tribes rs follows
Wolves, 5S4; coyotes. 271o0; noun
tain lions. l49; bobcats. ABB Canada
lyuNes, +3. To the average citizen of
this country especially in the thor
oughly domesticated East, these He
ures might not convey pracucabluty
but to the farmers Of the western
ranges they mean a saving On live
stock Of about five million dollars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys. liver and
bladder.
DR.. kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highe,t for the reason that it has proves
20 be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands OF distressing cases.
swamp Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases 1t is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once Sold OF Oh
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi-
um and large.
However, if you wish FIRST to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
hllmer q Co, Binghamton, N. Y, for 3
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this Advertisement
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer" on Genuine

Warning! Unless You see the name
ABayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes Of twelve Bayer Tablets Of AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicycacid.-
Advertisement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20

say, there's a bali club down in the
second division that don't belong there.
That's the Reds They've beaten US
six times, more than any other club.
If Moran only had some pitching, he
wouldn't be in seventh place.
"McGraw, Of course, can generally
be depended on to give everybody a
battle He has a good club, and as
long as he has a good club he viii be
up there fighting"
Gibson added that the schedule suits
him fine The Pirates win practically
finish the season playing a month at
Forbes field, and if they are still
leading the league at that stage Of
the race they win be as easy to stop
as a runaway freight train in the
Rocky mountains.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20
Baseball
Notes

Baseball is just one four-base hit
after another
Little Dicllte Kerr believes his extra
inning iinx has finally left him.
The Joplin club has turned Outield-
er Fred Bratchi back to the Chatta-
nooga club.
Pitcher jim Reynolds, late OF Kan
sas City and Joplin, is q new member
OF the Sparanburg pitching staff.
Ben Smith, first baseman, has been
turned back to the Detroit Tigers by
the Joplin club Of the Western league.
Branch Hickey is a bear for making
shifts in his lineup. lie is known as
one Of the most proficient jocaeyists
in the game.
Joe Wagner, late Of Toronto, has
joined the Greenyille South Atlantic
league team.
Ted Anderson, released as manager
Of the Flint team, has joined the sag
NAV team and Will play Glst base I'M
der Red Mckee
Shortstop Lutte Boone Of the St,
Paul Saints is out of the game for the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20
A Doubtful starier.

Mrs. NaggS-l know Im terribly
cross at times, John Willie, bat il /
had my life TO live over again l should
marry you just the same
John While (with fpvor II have
my doubts about that, Mara.-L London
Weekly Telegraph.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20
WHAT TY LIKES

"Slcker" PARKS, the Uniyer-
sity Of Michigan pitcher Is
working for ny Cobb's Tygers
now.
Parks has the markings of a
big Lacquer.
The youth has piled up some
marvellous strikeout records
during his college and minor
league career.
He possesses the kind Of
stuff that Cobb likes in players
baseball snartness.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20
cutIeura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper This is
only one C the things Cuticura will DO
if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes. Advertisement
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20

Some people think that others have
no right to think as they please.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20

Jewel Ems who Is playing third
base and acting as field captain 81 sae
Syracuse team, Is giving JACK Bentley
q race for the home run hou0rs q
the international league.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20

There is enough bad luck to hold
every black eat guilty.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-20
JOE B0EHLING is RELEASED
Former Washington Twirer Is Cast
OFF by Canadian Club and is
Signed by Bridgeport.

Pitcher Joe Boehing was recently
released by the Toronto baseball club
He was purchased FROM the Portland
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
VENIZELOS ASSAILANTS
GET FIVE YEARS EACH
Former Greek Premier AP-
pears Against Them.

Special Cable to THE NEx YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1884, By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Feb. cs.
After trial In which an intensely
dramatic feature was the impassioned
outburst of former Premier Venizelos
against his enemies. the two former
Greek army officers. Apostolos Therepis
and Georges Kyriakis, who attempted to
asassinate the Greek Premier in Paris
August IL last. were sentenced to five
years Imprisonment In close confinc-
mcnt.
The men on trial attempted to justify
their act as being in the interest OF their
country. Venizelos, who came from
London to testify. said that his enemies
thought the elections would be tri-
umph for him and therefore wanted 10
remove him.
I'm this idea they were deceived" the
veteran statesman remarked as he left
the witness chair, but when Greek
Colonel. friend of the accused, had
from the same chair called him a tyrant
and vloator of the Greek constitution.
NJ. venizelos asked the judge to hear
him again. and with great emotion de-
MED the charge, saying: "Greece had a
King who was not only Germano-
phile. but boche throughout He led
my country to material and moral ruin.
1t wasn't / who violated the constitu-
ton, Ii was Constantine, when he re-
fused to mobilize against the Bulgars,
the allies of Germany"
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
ARTILLERY IS USED
IN MOSCOW STRIKE
Machine Guns Heard in Su-
burb as Ia, ZOO Join
Walkout.

RIGA, Latvia. Feb. 26.--Artillery and
machine gun firing in NanovniSov. a
suburb Of Moscow, in connection with
the strike begun Thursday by $4,000 en-
ployees of the Government works and
various industries, is reported In a
despatch from Moscow to-day. During
the night shooting continued on Tver
street In Moscow, the despatch says.
Secret service operatives are provoca-
lively suppressing the strike movement,
according to the despatch. which adds
that no change in the Government is
expected.
A Riga despatch of Friday said that
during the disorders in Moscow follow
ing the calling of the strike troops were
called out to disperse the men. killing
or wounding several Of them. The strik-
ers ere demanding an increased bread
ration, convocation OF constituent as
sembly and the right of free trade.
LONDON. Feb. 26.--Detaiis OF the re-
cent mutiny of Soviet sailors at Kron-
stadt. says the Central News Helsipg-
fors correspondent to-day. lead to the
belief that the crews of the Soviet
battieship Andrei Pervosvanni. the
battle cruiser Petropavlovsk. the cruisers
Russiya. Admiral Makaroff, Oleg and
Aurora and several gunboats partici-
pated in the revolt and murdered a
number of commissaries.
Soviet troops sent against the mutt
neers were unable to cope with them.
the correspondent declares. and the Gov
ernment Is trying to reach a peaceful
agreement with the seamen.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
ARMENIA MUST
Be MADE STABLE,
TURKS ARE TOLD
Powers Determined Not to
Abandon Their Obligation,
Says Earl Curzon.
FRENCH USE PRESSURE
Withdrawal From Cilicia
Intended to Safeguard In
terestS of Armenians.
GREEKS AWAIT ANSWER
Speculation Is That Financial
Assistance Will Be Ex-
tended to Athens.
GREEKS AWAIT ANSWER

LONDON. Feb. 26. - While the Near
East Conference has made no real prog
ress toward reconciling the Turkish and
Greek viewpoints on Smyrna and Thrace,
special committee decided to submit
formal proposals to the Supreme Council
regarding the possible modification of
the Kurdish and Arm. enian clauses of the
treaty of Sevres. Both Turks and Ar
menians were heard by the committee on
the subject of Turkish Armenia and
Kurdistan. The Armenians asked for
recognition of their full independence.
When the Turks met the committee IN
the afternoon Earl Curzon explained that
the Powers had not the slightest inten-
ton of abandoning their obligation to
constitute a united and stable Armenia.
He emphasized the need of delimiting a
frontier acceptable to all parties and
providing a secure national existence for
Armenia.
NJ. Berthelot, In behalf of the French
delegation. reaffirmed the intention Of the
French when Withdrawing from the mill
tary occupation of Cilicia to make pro-
visions safeguarding the interests of the
Armenians there.
Greek delegates are still awaiting a
reply from Athens regarding thes allied
proposal that commission gather infor-
nation relative to Greek and Turkish
claims in Smyrna and Thrace Belief
was expressed here that inducements.
such as recognition of King Constantine
and financial assistance, had been offered
them. The proposal of the Turkish
Nationalists to negotiate separately with
France has not yet been answered by
tho Paris Government
Foreign Minister Sforza of ITALY is
credited with the success attending the
Allies efforts to impress the Turks with
the necessity of moderating their de-
mands. He bluntly told them that In
view of the proposed investigation they
must refrain from raising greater diff
culties on other points.
The conference was relegated to a
secondary position in to-days news
papers. prominence being given to the
fighting yesterday at Macroom. Ireland.
and the Governments narrow escape
from defeat yesterday in the House Of
Commons. where 1t won by ten votes on
a division called on the questio ~ sup
Elementary estimates for new public
buildings
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
VAN SHOT ON SUSPICION
OF HAVING RUM BOTTLE

Joseph T. Wade. custom inspector
)n duty at the Morse Dry Dock plant at
ehe foot of Fifty-eighth street. Brook
lyff. shot Donald Macdonald. an em-
ployee, at the yards last night as Mac
Donald was leaving for home. Wade
said he noticed that MacDonald's side
Pocket bulged. and suspecting he had
bottle OF liquor concealed in II
ordered him to stop and be searched.
Instead Macdonald began to run. ac-
cording 20 the inspectors account, and
Wade fired The bullet struck Mac
nald in the back.
The inspector called an ambulance
and Macdonald was taken to Norwegian
Hospital, where his condition was re-
ported as critical Afterward Wade
went to the Fourth avenue police station,
where he gave an account of the shoot
ing and submitted TO examination. He
was not arrested. Wade produced a
bottle OF liquor which he said he took
from MacDonald's pocket as evidence of
justification for his use OF firearms.
Macdonald lives at 5s11 Fourth avenue.
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
KERENSKY REGIMES
DEBTITO u. S. IS DUE
With Interest IL Amounts to
More Than $500, 900, 900.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.--Certificates
of Indebtedness signed by representa-
tive of the Kerensky Government OF
Russia for loan of s1S7 900, 900 have
expired. tho Senate was informed to-day
by Secretary Houston of the Treasury
Department. The obligation In there
fore n demand one, he added, with inter-
est and principal payable Immediately,
but no stops have been taken to collect
either tho principal or interest. The
debt with interest, now amounts to
moro than 5000. 100000.
No part of the funds was set apart
by the United States for the support OF
the Russian embassy here, the Secretary
said. although some part Of the funds
was used for that purpose.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
PANAMA ASKS u. S. TO
RETURN SEIZED RIFLES
Needs Them to Repel Invad-
ing Costa Ricans.

WASHINGTON, Feb 26.-Immediate re-
turn OF several thousand rifles seized
In 1916 by the American authorities in
the Panama Canal Zone is asked by the
Government of Panama, which desires
to Use them In repelling the reported in
vasion of Panama by Costa Ricans.
The request, according to advices re-
of the Panama legation. is contained in
O. formal note handed to William Jen-
nings Price. American Minister at PAM
anna City. for transmission to the State
Department.
Ricardo J. Alvaro. Foreign Minister
Of Panama. who Is in Washington. DC.
MED that as stated in press dispatches.
the arms had been returned to their
owners. He said the rifles had been
collected and held by American author
tiles in 1915, when a bitterly contested
national election seemed to forshadow
an armed struggle between political fac
tions.
Officials Of the State Department be-
gan tonight consideration Of steps to
take In case 1t should be necessary to
attempt to avert war between Panama
and Costa Rica. The obvious remedy
avert clash was dismissed by those
who believed both governments could
be induced to listen to friendly council
and, IL not. to a stern warning that they
said the Department was prepared to
issue If it should be necessary. 1t was
regarded as probable that identical
messages would be sent to both capitals
The request of the Panama Govern
ment for aid in recovering the guns sur
rendered many years ago to the United
States authorities cannot be complied
with, 1t was said, for the reason that
they long ago were disposed of/and the
money returned to Panama The United
States, 1t was also said, was not eager
to assist in arming the Panamanians
since to do so would enable them to
bring about the precise situation the
Department Is anxious to avert.
Regardless of the territorial rights in
volved, the chief concern here is the
continued peace of all territory adjacent
to the Panama Canal.
Should the situation reach such pass
as to endanger American lives and prop
erty action might be taken to the extent
of ordering the special Latin American
service squadron to Panama.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

which grenades and revolvers were en-
ployed.
''The situation in Bari is not entirely
the fault OF the peasants" says the
Tempo. but 10 largely due to the refusal
OF the land owners to make promised
concessions following the war. Only IL
per cent. of the entire population possess
land. the remainder being agricultural
laborers. The Socialists. profitlng by
the peasants disappointment started an
incendiary propaganda Of hatred against
the exploiting bourgeoisie."
Landowners In the province, the news
paper adds, were apathetic and did not
improve the peasants conditions. and
the peasants prepared manifesto In
which they listed their names as entitled
to occupy the best houses and richest
lands. They then invaded the farms
and country houses. singing Socialist
airs The Fascist alone offered resist
ance.
Applying their programme, "A tooth
for a TOOTH" the extreme Nationalists
began campaign of violence. which led
to reunion Of the Socialists and Com
munists, who became divided at the
Leghorn conference.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
MACROOM AMBUSH
DETAILS ARE SCANT
Royal Fusiliers Kill Two In
Pursuit and Then Aban-
don Boggy Marsh.
COUNTRY WILDLY DENSE
Sim Fein Issues Murder List.
Mostly Of Men Refusing to
Halt or Evading Arrest.

DUBLIN, Feb. 26.-Reliable details of
yesterdays ambuscade at Macrom and
the fight which followed 1t still are
lacking. 1t is believed however. that
the casualties reported are exaggerated
A communique issued to-day by Dublin
Castle describes the pursuit of the at
tacking party yesterday afternoon by
twenty Royal Fusiliers. The chase was
over boggy ground and finally had to be
abandoned because fresh hostile rein
forcements were observed on the high
ground to the rear of the Frusiliers. No
casualties were suffered by the soldiers
In this running fight but it is asserted
that two members of the attacking force
were killed
Troops and police. it is stated, were
again operating to-day in a wide area
In their attempt to round up the rebels.
The country is a wild and difficult one
and 1t Is evident the men are well sup
piled with ammunition.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-Circumstances sur
rounding the murder Of defenceless Irish
citizens by the constabulary and mill
tary from January 1 to February 21
are contained In q list printed by the
Sim Fein bulletin to-day. Eight Of
those killed, according to the list were
boys under II, five were men over so.
Twenty-eight cases are described as de-
liberate assassinations. Details are
given to show that most Of the men were
shot for attempting to evade arrest or
refusing to halt.
With reference to two men who were
killed on February 20, the paper says
they were savagely beaten at Dublin
Castle, taken to Clonturk Park, whore
tins were placed over their heads. and
shot at close range.
The bulletin also gives signed state
ments OF prisoners awaiting trial in the
Wexford Military Barracks. in which
they declare they have been tortured
for refusing to work. After being com
PEELED to disrobe at the bayonet point.
the prisoners say a water hose repeated.
ly was turned on them
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
~ ARRESTED IN RAIDS
IN ARGENTINE PLOT
Alleged Attempt to Seize
Province of Solto.

BUENos AIRES. Feb. 26.-Discovery of
q supposed conspiracy in the provincial
department OF Saito, 107 miles north
west of Buenos Aires. caused the po-
lice to make raids In which twenty-seven
persons were arrested yesterday, ac-
cording to a message sent to the Min
lister Of the Interior to-day by Gov.
Castellanos OF Salto province
The Governor charged that the con-
spirators had planned to attack police
stations. cause an uprising in the Jails.
seize and force the Governor to resign
office and then to take funds from the
provincial bank with which to pay the
expenses of the coup. He charged the
movement had been carefully planned
for political purposes and was directed
by high national officials"
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
U. s. AIRSHIP CREW
ON WAY TO ROME
Will Bring Semi-Rigid Dirigi-
BILE to America After
Dismantling.

ROME, Feb. 2S.--MaJor John G. Thor
nell of the American Air Service, with
Capt. Dale Mabry. Lieut.. Walter Reed
and five enlisted men expect to arrive In
Antwerp to-day and will proceed imme-
diately to Rome to take charge of the
semi-rigid Airship Roma, says wire
less message received here to-day
through the Havre station from Major
Thornell
The Roma, which was recently bought
by the American Government for $780,,
900, has a capacity OF $4,000 cubic
meters. is equipped with six 500 horse
power motors and has a speed Of 81
miles an hour. 1t will be dismantled
and shipped to the United States.
Col James CLANCY. United States
Aerial Attache here, said to-day that
the Roma could very easily proceed to
America by air.
THE Roma could leave Rome" Col.
CLANCY declared. pass over Gibraltar.
land briefly In the Azores to replenish
her gas. petrol and oil supplies and
then proceed. This would necessitate
sending the supplies to the Azores and
require additional personnel. however.
II would be inadvisable to make such a
trip before June. because of the weather,
and besides the American Air Service
wishes to receive the Roma In the best
possible state
Col Clancy pointed out there was no
$50 taking chances OF damaging the
airship in such a voyage when 1t could
be dismantled very easily for shipment
in any season, which was one Of the
Roma's greatest assets.
Once dismantled. the Roma will oc-
cupy a relatively small space. 1t will
be loaded on trucks and taken to Genoa
to be shipped, probably aboard an Amer
lean warship.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
ITALIAN PEASANTS CLASH
OVER DEMANDS FOR LAND
Socialists Infamng Non-Landowners Over Refusal to
Grant Promised Concessions-Many Wounded
as Revovers and Grenades Are Used.

RoME. Feb. 26.-The situation in the
Province OF Bari is very grave as a re-
suit OF the clashes between Socialists
and members OF the Fascist, or ex-
treme Nationalist party. and the strus-
gle between the classes is assuming a
dangerous aspect. says a despatch from
Bari to the Ministerialist newspaper
Tempo to-day. The general strike pro.
claimed by the Socialists has extended
to many communes.
The town of Minervino Murge may be
considered a prey TO civil war; accord
ing TO the despatch. and armed bands
continue to overrun the countryside,
where bloody encounters between the
Fascist and Socialists are occurring.
At Terlizzi the Socialists attempted to
storm an agrarian club which was the
centre OF the landowners The police
fired. wounding some soldiers. Similar
incidents occurred In Putignano and
Noci.
At Conversano a dozen persons were
wounded. three of them seriously, in
Guiding Lieut.. Calcaterra. who later
died. There was fierce fighting be-
tween the Socialists and Fascist, In