davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Scraps About Scrappers

A weitcr sockfcst between Willie McCloskey
and Joe Beitz Is the star bout tonight at the
Cambria. Two other eisht-round bouts are
Joe Augatis VS.. Patsy Hogan and Bobby Nc
Cam vs. Bobby Mcleod. Terry McGovern
ys. Tommy LanRdon and Eddie Foley VS..
Bobby Burke are to be six FOUNDERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

Young doe Borreil, Southwark italian. will
meet Mike Crcdell. OF Toledo. in the wind
up at the National tomorrow night. Martin
Inns Darby Caspar vs.. Jack Britton, Jimmy
McGovern VS.. Willie Ferguson and Bobby
Allen vs.. Billy Berger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
We Are Determined to
Beat Last Years ?
Figures
(Gudrdnteed Not to Fade)

And this means that we
must sell even more suits
this year than last year
as prices were much higher.
With these worsteds we feel
confident we will beat last
years figures and will con-
tinue to do so, as long as
Mr.. Green can buy enough
of these fine quality WOR-
STEDS as we offer in this
tremendous value giving
sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

Johnny Mayo In matched with Joe MendeII
IN the ten'round windup at Harrisburg May
0a,.yo TO- Mayo wants to show before q local
said John today. showing clippings OF four
bouts. two OF which he won by knockouts,
recently.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Hines Men File
Anti ti-Murphy
Ticket To-day
Tammany Revolt Leader,
Candidate for Borough
President, Says Wigwam
Will Move if He Wins

James j. Hines, Tammany leader of
the 18th Assembly District, yesterday
announced that he and other leaders
who have Joined forces with him plan
to move the headquarters of Tammany
Hall from Fourteenth Street after the
primaries if the fight against Murphy
is successful. Hines said:
"The fact is that Murphy, through
a joker in the bylaws which he
had inserted fifteen years ago to
prevent his overthrow by the lead
ers elected by the people, can
defy the leaders, as the sachems
of Tammany Hall, appointed by Muir
phy, and the chairmen of various com
rlittees and officers of the organza
tion. also appointed by Murphy, have
twice as many votes as the leaders
elected by the people.
$50 the only thing we leaders can
do is to let Mr.. Murphy and his ap-
pointees control the building known as
Tammany Hall, while we will take the
organization elsewhere"
Murphy Summons Aids
Murphy yesterday summoned leaders
to Tammany Hall to warn fhem that
Hines if successful in his primary
fight against julius Miller, Murphy
candidate for Borough President of
Manhattan, would smash the ticket
Commenting on this, "Tighting Jimmy
said:
Murphy knows have him licked
Otherwise he would ignore my fight
But he is really frightened. 1t is the
first time he has had real fight on
his hands, and he knows it,
Hines said that in all probability
there would be complete borough and
county ticket put in the field against
Murphy's hand picked slate. Judge
Alfred j. Tally, who was turned dowr
for nomination to the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions to succeed himself, has
been urged by large number Of promi.
nent lawyers in the Democratic party
to run on the insurgent ticket. SO has
William f. Schneider, who has beer
County Clerk for twelve years. Magis.
trate Joseph E. Corrigan, in all proba.
bility, will be the candidate fer the
nomination for District Attorne,
against Joab Banton.
Petitions for the men who will make
up the insurgent ticket will be filed
to- day.
II will not name any ticket" SAID
(Cont,nucd on uaae f,y,,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Summary Of Ne,o Tax Bill Expected
TO Produce S., 200, 600, 900 Year

From The Woshin nBuueau
VaoHlNtJION, Aug 15.Salent features Of
scotch expected gear
1oght IN the House by Foadey Ways
Committee
nepea OF the excess profits effective 1922
repeal OF all taxes
10 $1ooU with
Penoent children from 5000 o each
AN increase the
per cent with the $4,000
Exemption first $500 of income derived from
STOCK IN building and
Repeal of the luxury clothing, January
Repeal of
ana oet substitution
per cent sale
Repeal of the
paid by
Repeal of
ana substitution of gallon
Repeal of the
tuition OF a manufacturers gallon.
Repeal of the
S100
upon the
Imposition of
OF capital
together
Additional deductions In
for -
What amounts undisbuted
IN
corporaton
'ngs TO enable stockholders dividends
Exemption from Of the
tlces OF the Supreme the
judges - - ~ ~
during may deduct the loss from the
Of the - - - ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Bill' Haywood May lnherit
100000 of Deserted Wife

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-A hidden ro-
nance in the life of w D. Chg Bill)
Haywood, who fled to Russia several
months ago to avoid serving sentence
of twenty years in Leavenwofth prison,
as result Of which the former leader
of the Industrial Workers of the World
may inherit 100000, was revealed to-
day by Charles II. Clyne, Federal Dis
trict Attorney Haywood, according to
Mr.. Ciyne, married Jane Minor in Cali
fornia thirty years ago. Afr two
children were born he was said to have
deserted her. Although he never OBJ
tanned divorce, he is said to have
married again, but his second wife died.
Later Haywood became leader os the
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Hines Says Murphy
Makes, Breaks Judges

Here are some of the things
Tammany Leader James j. Hines
said yesterday about Tammany
Boss Charles f. Murphy and "the
distasteful and un-American ab-
solutism of the Murphy regime: :
Murphy still makes and breaks
judges"
"Murphy's candidates are Muir
phys figureheads."
Murphy holds his conventions
in telephone booths."
"My success in the primaries
will end telephone booth conven-
tions."
II can find no provision in law
or in the bylaws of Tammany
Hall for the Office of Boss"
Murphy is Boss through
neutrality-suspicious. is not a
good Democratic doctrine.
"The Democratic organization,
popularity known as Tammany
Hall, should first stand for De-
mocracy in its own activities"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Caruso's Last Letter
Comes to Friend Here
Tells F. G. Coppicus, His Con.
cert Manager, He Is Too
Weak to Discuss Business

A letter received yesterday by F. G.
Coppicus. head of the Metropolit IN
Musical Bureau, 33 West Forty-sccond
Street, is believed to be the last that
Enrico Caruso wrote. Part of the letter
was written by Mrs. Caruso because oi
the tenor's physical condition.
Mr.. Coppicus was Caruso's concert
manager in this country for the last
five years. Mrs. Caruso, in her message
to Mr.. Coppicus, told him that tic
tenor would discuss his concert plans
with him personality on his return 70
this country. She signed herself
Dorothy Caruso."
Caruso, in the second part of the let
ter, wrote:
Dear Coppicus: As my wife has
told you, l cannot undertake any bus,-
ness obligations now, because see that
my convalescence will be long. There.
fore, for my own tranquility, it is BET
ter that we do not talk about business
Until | am able to do so.
Il send you my best regards and
good wishes"
Caruso's note was written in italian
signed "Caruso" and dated July so.
The letter was mailed from the Grand
Hctel Vittoria, Sorrento.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Harding, 8, All by Himself,
Buys Dad $ " edding Gift
l,,esldent IS. Goes to jewelers. $
~ e: Before Closing Time and
vMckiy Makes Selection

wac,.rs ~ s.xg'e'ne's Washington Bureau
N. ,."sniNGTON, Aug. 15.-The Presi-
tI,, sa'a a visit to the shopping dis
t,,ss' ''sasy and emerged from Jew
a. establishment q with gifts, for h:s
his ~ ~ Harding. and the lattcr's
h - Inc Presidents car was parked
Tie sssnra sas street and when he entered
ssessissss accompanied only by. his
'hst ths h' y was SO near closing t.xc
~ &sJ management closed for n
saoss !, .he President was free 70
aaiasd 'n ;as gifts at leisure. He re-
s!ss asa !" y. .ne store about fifteen min
HI nag Az then slipped uackaga mn ;nto
llssssx lessxst and departed. ''AS"'s' '"'o
sssld ~. "ao served the Preside. I
s,eght w give hint of what ne
ssHss tsss was said at the White
sesght ss .ne President "probab,v"
ssds, w6;asS' XII Tor the Marion newly
,s9sslng ID sa' 'a'ner The President had
els say concerning his shopping
'ssIs say,s e 4. cool weather acted ~. )
sssaga eve. sesident. He held twen-
allQas nsrlnute nvnlnute conferences with
Gsnes'ss nessols Among his callers
fepaw nsfsl nsl Pershinr, Who 90 car, ~ -
s. s,'s fx'pst'y fouw that he was back
s. e pfesid.apsa Inspection in the West.
Njtk "a 20 tire morning shook
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Tiffany & Co. victimized
By Clerical Swinller
Hotel Guest, Wearing Carb of
I. Pulpit, Obtained Goods on
Worthless Check

A swindle that vas practiced on Tiff
fany a. Co. twu or three months
ago by man dressed as clergyman
became known yesterday The swim
dler obtained rings valued at SS 900 and
siyerwar~ the value Of which was not
stated.
uz r. registered at the Vanderbilt
- rom Richmond, Va. James
E.'ar. the icrk who assigned him a
ovn,. RENE q bered last night that he
wore clerical garb, but could not say
what denomination his dress indicated.
The rings and silvcrware that he or.
dered were sent to him az the hotel in
accordance with his instructions and
he persuaded the messenger to violate
the rules and accept his check. The
check is alleged to have been worthless.
When it was discovered, few houys,
after its receipt. the "c)srgvn, anv l.sa
left the Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16

"wobblies.' 1t was in this connection
that he was arrested and convicted with
other /. w. W. officials of conspiracy n
obstruct the war forces of the United
States.
In the mean time. Mr.. Clyne said he
had been informed Haywood's first
wife's father amassed a fortune in
Nevada and Arizona which went to his
daughter at his death. Recently, it
was said, the daughter died in Ne
vada leaving no will. Under the laws
OF Nevada one-third of her estate would
go to her husband.
Mr.. Clyne said chat he was investi-
eating the case with the idea Of coll
iccting an unpaid $4,000 fine assessed
against Haywood
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Drug Rings Murder No. II
attempted at Clubs Outing
Narcotics Squad Director Traces Series of Assassna.
tons to Camorra, Whose Leaders Share ssDope''
Profits; Latest Victim Shot at Staten Island Hotel

The Italian police
New York victim yesterday scored within few
months This time
death patient for RECOVERY
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
One MortaIIy Shot in
First Fight Of Truce

BELFAST, Aug. ia par
tisan attack was carried out to-
night upon group of National
lists who were returning from a
fete at Donogore. One man was
mortally wounded. This is the
hrst incident Of the. kind since the
truce went into effect.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16

when you think u .yrlti@g,
Think Of WHITING. - Adv
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-21

Fred Olson, formerly of this city
but now of Denver, spent Wednes-
day visiting here, He is preparing
to take up accountant work at the
Denver university next fall.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-21
Design Mines Leased
TO Experienced Miners

The Design mines have been
leased and bonded to Frank Myers
and w. Rock, both of Denver.
The mines are being worked all
the time, and the ore is being
taken out and blocked at the mine.
Both the leasers are experienced
mining Ina& and have done good
deal of mining in Alaska, Mexico,
and Cripple Greek. The mine is
one of the best looking mining
properties in this part of the
county and the grade of the ore
runs very high. The company
intends to put in road at once
from Chicago creek to the mine,
which is located on the side of the
hill. The road will leave the creek
about opposite the cemetery and
zig-zag up the hill to the mine.
Mr.. Perry, who has been operating
the mine, will continue to operate
the property.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-21
Idaho Springs
Is Given Publicity

The June number of Normal
Instructor and Primary Plans, pub
lishea at Dansville, New York and
probably the m widely read
school publication in the country,
has an interesting article on. dis
covered! Motorland's Paradise in
Colorado" 1t describes graphi--
cally the 235 mile Fall River Cir.
Gle Drive from Denver to Loveland
up Big Thompson Canon to ESTES
Park and on through Rocky
Mountain National Park, ovel
Berthoud Pass, and down Cleal
Greek through Idaho Springs
back to Denver.
The following is particular.
Interesting:
From an elevation of IL, ,3O(
feet the road leads downward near
to Georgetown, famous old min
ing camp, and on to Idaho Springs
n IT e d for its radium waters
Luncheon is welcomed.",
The trip is described in a fas-
cinating maner and is ofparticular
interest to our own people, reveal
as it does the wonderful scenic at
fractions in the midst of which we
live, and concerning which we are
too often holly unappreciative.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-21
Some Good Veins of
Ore in OrinOcO Mine

Work on the Orinoco mine, up
Chicago creek, is still going on at
rapid rate. Development of the
property was not interfered with
by the big snow storm and the
officials did not have seepage to
contend with, as was the case with
other mines. The mine is SO To-
Gated that there is practically no
snow seepage into the tunnel. 1t
was closed while the roads were
blocked with snow, but reopened
Immediately after they became
passable. The tunnel is cross
cut and many large veins have
been .cut recently. R. @. Lane,
president and manager of the
Surety Mining company, says they
have encountered some rather wet
ground during the past two or three
days, but otherwise they have not
been bothered by water at all.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-21
Contract Started
On the Neptune Mine

The contract started Oh the Nep
tune mine, up Fall river, Thursday
morning. G. S. Work and j. r.
sutherland have secured the con
tract from E. G. Condit of Silver
ton, who owns and operates the
mine. The preliminary work, con.
sisting of the construction of a
blacksmith shop, cabins and bins,
was completed Wednesday. The
contract was let for the driving of
a TOO foot tunnel, altho the present
contractors have not taken a con-
tract for the driving of the entire
distance. The mine will be one
of the big additions to the mining
industry of this section and will
be under the management Of one
of the biggest mining men in the
state.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-21
IDAHO SPRINGS COLO. SATURDAY. NAY g. 1921
Idaho Springs Is a
Good Place to Live In

We are thankful to state that
Idaho Springs is in such splendid
condition during these readjust-
ment times, but we find some peo-
pie have habit Of growing and
even cussing a community if every
thing does not go their way.
Individuals and communities are
alike, and the harder times and
conditions are the harder we should
work, and boost, and support the
other fellow, for his success is as
sistance to us.
It's prosperity and good fellow
ship that creates a desire for one
to live in community, and when
you find place where the people
have boost for each other and
they are contented and happy,
that's where we want to live
Idaho Springs is on high stand
ard in this respect, but let's be-
come 100 per cent perfect.
All together for a one happy
family town.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-21
GOOD ORE IN
METALS TUNNEL
Mine Between Idaho Springs
and Georgetown Doing Some
Development Work That Will
Bring Satisfactory Results.

Georgetown, Colo, May 2O.-
The Metals Tunnel Company, at
its north portal, known as the
Denver tunnel, located short dis
tance below Georgetown, has got.
s-i. s1ru he si:as forwati2n inl the
work of clearing out, retinbefing
and putting the tunnel in shape
for carrying ON aggressive develop
ment and probably production
from one or more of the veins al
ready encountered.
The breast of the tunnel is about
1900 feet from the portal and the
slide formation has been found 10
extend for about 300 feet from the
por tai. The most difficult and
dangerous part of the work has
been finished. Between the point
now reached and the breast of the
tn mel several veins have been cut,
with an ore showing sufficiently
promising to indicate good produc-
ton when further developed. In
one or more of these veins there
is probably commercial ore at the
point of intersection, of good mill
lion grade at least.
The mineral section pentrated
by this tunnel is one of the best in
the county and in the near future
the enterprise should prove rich
and large producer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-21
Better Roads
All Over the County

The expense of making the main
highway thru Clear Greek county,
from the eastern end to the west
ern boundary, twenty feet wide
would be little compared to the
vast benefits derived from it. Such
road would quickly advertise
itself until the inflow OF visitors
would be tremendous. All the
beauties that nature produce could
then be reached within sixty-fve
miles of Denver.
A little L. N. T. on the rocks
and the grader will do the work.
The larger portion of this distance
is already so constructed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-21
President of Roosevelt
Mining Co. Arrives

Adam CARRIER, president of the
Roosevelt Mining company, arrived
Friday morning for visit at the
mine. He intends going to Alice,
soon. where the mine is located
and look over the new tramway,
which is being installed. The
tram will go from the mill to the
mine, and be great time save In
getting the ore to the mill from the
mine.
N. Shapiro, the presidents busi-
ness manager, and T. Steinberg,
general manager of the company,
came down Friday morning to
meet Mr.. CARRIER.
Mr.. CARRIER and his family spent
last summer here and he has spent
the winter in Elizabeth, New Jer-
sey and Mount Clement, NJ lchigan'
He does not expect his family here
this season.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-21
THE ECHO is
ASSUMING SHAPE
The High School Annual Will
Bea Book of Which the School
and the Community May In
deed Be Proud; Will Faith
fully Depict Years School Life

This years graduating class is
scoring a triumph unattained by
any other class which passed out
Of Idaho Springs high school.
This triumph is something big and
fDe. The difficulties 10 the way
have not prevented the class from
issuing, what promises to be the
biggest and best high school an
nual IN the state. The book will
faithfully depict the school life
of the year. and will be carefully
treasured through the coming
years 1t will be a veritable pam
Drama of school life, pictures of
The authorities. teachers, pupils,
views of the various rooms, class
es, and buildings, with excellent
views of the town and surrounding
country. The entire work will be
generously sprinkled with cartoons
and drawings by the Students
cartoons which in graphic detail
and expressive portrayal will ri
val the cartoons of the city dailies.
The literary features will be of ex-
cellent quality, poems, sad and
pathetic, light and airy, solemn
and ponderous, fascinating articles
of genuine interest, jokes which
will provoke real mirth; puns and
lmericks which will betray in
laughable manner the foibles of
these unlucky enough to come
within the purview of the inc tsisi-
tive mem bers of the staff. This
will be monumental, pleasing in
subject-matter and appearance,
and In every way worthy of our
schools and community. We be-
speak for it the carefully consid-
GRAFTON and indulgent support of
the progressive people of Idaho
Springs to whom this book is de-
dicated.
1t seems queer that even one
persons in Idaho Springs should
oppose the efforts of our senior
class and high school in getting
out such boo
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-21
THE MOUNT KELSO
STARTS WORK
B. ]. Jeffery and Those Associ-
ated With Him in the Opera
ton of the Mine Make a Trip
to the Property; Some Inter-
estin9 Details of the Ride.

Thursday morning c. W. Pol
lock. Fl E. Decker and B. j
.Jeffery, all interested in the Mount
Kelso mine. left here for their
property above Silver Plume. These
mining men, the first to enter the
Mount Kelso district this season,
related some very interesting facts
about the condition of the district
In going to the mine they did
not leave the train at Silver Plume,
but continued on to Greymonnt,
about four miles above Silver
Plume, on Clear creek. From Grey
mount they went up Grizzly gulch
for three miles to the Mount Keiso
nine, upon which they are going
to start operations at once.
About two miles up Grizzly
gulch they came to one of the larg-
est snow slides that has ev been
in this section of the county. The
slide is on the side of gulch about
a mile this side of the Josephine
mine. They say it would cover
about half tho length Of Idaho
Springs in its width aud very deep.
II cleared the mountain Of practi-
cally all the timber and rocks in
its path. Thursday afternoon it
showed and it was quite cold up
there. There have been several
minor slides along Clear Creek
canon but not amounting to very
much.
The way was broken by these
three men leading two horses to
the mine. When they came to
the slide they were forced to go
over it. The slide is partly on the
county road and part of the pri
vate road built by the Kelso mine
operators, SO it will be necessary
for the county to clear off part of
the snow. 1t is thought that the
road will be open to the mine in
about week.
The mine was found in good
Continued on page ~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-21
Now Obtainable

at R. W. McBride's corner drug
store. All authorized dealers of
Climax Carbonated Ice Cream have
the signs on display in their stores
and windows. Look for them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-21
A Tennis Club
About TO Be Formed

Thursday afternoon a number
of Idaho Springs tennis enthusiasts
held an open air conference on the
lot Just east of the Elks club
building to consider the matter of
forming a tennis club and con-
structing courts. The meeting was
a very informal one, and those
present decided that two tennis
courts would be provided for and
placed on this land. 1t was also
decided to form an organization of
tennis players.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-21
SERGEANT MAJOR
PIPES is DEAD
Brave Soldier of the Late War
Passes Away; Was an Officer
in the Aviation Service and
Took Rtrt in Many Battles;
Won Several Medals for Valor.

Personal Sergeant Major William
Ashley Pipes passed away Friday
night at IL 90 at his home at 1921
Colorado street. Mr.. Pipes was
born August 8. 1895, at Granville,
Louisiana, being 25 years old at
the time of his death.
The cause of Mr.. Pipes death
was consumption, the direct result
of his having been gassed while in
the service of his county.
About seven years ago he mar
ried Maryanna Wirth at Mitchell
field, New York. To this happy
union two years later baby girl,
Veronica, was born in the same
city. One year ago William Ash
ley, Jr.. was born.
| Soon after the war broke out he
enlisted in the aviation department
of ihe tied States army. He
was sent to France and was per-
sonal sergeant major OF the third
aviation institution center in that
country. He was sent to the firing
line on many occasions during the
war. In one of the battles he was
, gassed and sent to the hospital.
The third av,atiou company, OF
, which Mr.. Pipes was sergeant
major, has the distinction of being
the only company in the army that
received the French breauvete, a
distinguished cord given by the
French government for valor. For
twenty mont IS he was in active
service in France.
From france he returned to his
home in Mitchellfield, New York,
and a year ago last October he and
his family came to Colorado for
the benefit of his health. He en-
tered the Fitzsimmons hospital at
Aurora, where he remained until
last September. At this time he
moved to this city and purchased
the Allen house on Colorado street.
Last February Davy Pipes. one
of his sisters, came here. He is
survived by his wife and two chill
dren, Veronica and William, Jr.,
a sister, Davy, and married sister
in Louisiana. The latter will not
be able to attend the funeral. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Pipes are members
of the Catholic church.
The funeral services will be held
in the Catholic church tomorrow
Sunday afternoon, Rev. H. r.
McCabe officiating. The Ameri-
can Legion, of which he was a
member, will take charge of the
funeral from the church. Inter-
ment in Idaho Springs cemetery.