davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
POLICE TWICE HAD
TO FIRE on RIOTERS

London. sept 7.-The indian Of
flee reports that the industrial dis
putes in the mill area Of Madras. Etim-
ulated by non cooperative propA-
Esnda led to disturbances August %.
Tho police twice were compelled to
fire on tho mob and pir persons were
Killed and twenty-one wounded
Troops were summoned to assist the
police and rostored order without
further fighting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

A book containing scriptursl read
inrs In no fewer than $40 different
tongues and dialects is being printed
iety.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
BAD WEATHER ENDED
Il ONE-SIDED GAME
Waterbury High School Defeated
Montpelier Seminary By II
to 8 Score.

Waterbury, April IT, = Waterbury
high school opened its baseball season
by walloping the Montpelier seminary
team by the lopsided score of II to 8
in the sixth inning, when the game ter
minated because of weather conditions
Lease, the Waterbury twirler, easily
kept his opponents under control, not
even taking the trouble to put his
fancy twists on the end of his super
speed delivery, which had the semi
nary boys swinging at the breezes
from the start to the finish, to such an
extent that the seminary nine squeezed
in one solitary hit.
Both teams were visited by errors,
many of them being ridiculous FUN
bles. Waterbury did not have many
chances to show her fielding strength
but when she did she made a poor
showing. She plainly showed that her
coach, H. b. Lease, had taught the
boys how to give the ball the mighty
wallop, with the result that two three
baggers and many two-base hits were
pounded out for the seminary team to
chase. AT one time Big jimmy the
Waterbury giant, gently tapped the
ball, which, had he the running speed
Of lame snail, would have produced
circuit DIR 4
The Larry crossed the home plate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
DRY" CASES
CLOG COURT
Ten Days Police Activity
in New York Results
in 600 Arrests
INJUNCTIONS ARE
BEING SOUGHT
To Prevent the Sale of Liz
uor in All Places
Where Proved

New York. April lS.--Ten days oil
police activity in enforcement Of the
new state prohibition laws have re.
suited in more than 600 arrests in
Manhattan, or enough, if each prison.
er is indicted and given trial by jury
to occupy the court of general sessions
for two years, Chief Assistant District
Attorney j. II. Banton declared to-day.
The court of general sessions, before
which, under the state prohibition law,
all indicted persons must be given trial
normally handles only 800 jury cases
year, Mr. Banton said.
The assistant district attorney also
announced plans for organization of a
bureau of volunteer lawyers to enforce
the civil sections of the new law. In this
connection, he said, injunctions would
be sought against the sale Of liquors
in all places where proof OF sale has
been obtained.
"Such injunctions being issued he
added, sit becomes contempt of court
to violate them. There are also the
so called 'inrem' cases, in which the
state Is plaintiff and all barrels and
bottles of seized liquor the defendants.
Hence these barrels and bottles each
must have its day in court, and own
ers may attempt to prove rightful pos
session against the courts claim that
they were possessed in violation of the
laws"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
ANXIOUS TO END
MINE DISPUTE
But British Government
Will Probably Fail to Get
Immediate Negotiations
MINERS INCLINED
TO MOVE SLOWLY
And the Negotiations May
Not Open Before
Friday

London, April lS.-Governmental au
thorities We're anxious to-day to re-
open negotiations between the miners
and the owners of colleries through
out the United Kingdom with the hope
of bringing about permanent settle
ment of the wage question which
caused the strike of miners on April
and came near involving Great Brit
ain last week in an epochal industrial
crisis. There seemed little probability,
however, that members Of the miners
federation of Great Britain would take
any steps to meet government officials
or mine owners before next Friday,
when representatives of British miners
will confer on the situation in this
city.
In the meantime Great Britain is
facing serious coal shortage and ev-
cry effort is being made to exc out
present stocks until some adjustment
of the situation can be made. Begin
ming to-day train services were cur
tailed and steps taken to bring to the
people realization that the coal
shortage was really serious.
A mass meeting of the members of
the coal porters' union was held in
a suburb of London, yes
terday and resolutions were adopted,
stating, that in view of the importa-
ton of American and German coal, the
union would refuse from tomorrow
TO bunker any full loads, and also
would decline to transship imported
coal. The first decision was taken be-
cause since the beginning Of the coal
strike vessels have been bunkered only
for outward voyages, taking in foreign
coal for their return trips.
AT a meeting of the parliamentary
labor committee and the trades union
congress on Wednesday, it is believed,
some program may be formulated for
at next Fridays confer
ence of miners. The committee in the |
past has been serviceable as an inter.
mediary in labor disputes, its only
failure, however, is understood to have
from the reluctance of some |
Of the most influential members Of |
.he committee TO do anything which |
might identify the parliamentary arm
If a labor movement with the general |
strike policy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
Newark Man Writes Letter
of Warm Praise for a
Scotch Doctors Formula

An engineer in the Dept, of Streets
and Public Improvements, Bureau OF
Sewers, City Hall, Newark, N. j., in
letter regarding the celebrated Scotch
Liniment, Mysterious Pain Ease,
wrote; 81 have used this for years,
Don't know how to get along with
out it,"
Those are the words of man hold
ing a responsible position in the public
service, man in charge of large and
important matters requiring special in
telligence and knowledge.
Those who want relief from pain
may well follow his experience and get
relief.
The manufacturers are conten to
explain that Mysterious Pain Ease was
originated from the recipe or formula
of popular doctor in Scotland. 1t re-
lieved pain SO quickly people thought
there was something mysterious about
it so the linment, Mysterious Pain
Ease" was really christened by CRATE
full sufferers who had found relief from
pain.
The manufacturers are very modest
in their claims as they know that
every user win recommend Mysterious
Pain Ease to others.
People recommend it for the pain Of
many different troubles like neuritis,
sciatica, muscle cramps, ehilblains,
pains of rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains
of all kinds, muscular colds where the
chest and back muscles are
in pain, and pain arising anywhere
from inflammation.
All dealers sell Mysterious Pain
Ease or can easily get it for you.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
Not to Be 0utdone.

The conversation had changed from
one thing to another, finishing up with
high buildings
The American thought he had them
all beaten when he said there was
building in New York so high that it
took person at least "a hours to get
to the top.
"Sure," said Pat, there's little
building | was working on some time
ago in good old Dublin, when one Sat
urday morning about IL O'Clock |
dropped my hammer from the top, and
sure when | went to work on Monday
morning the thing hit me on top Of
the head!"-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
LEGION ADOPTS POPPY.
AS Memorial Day Flower, Replicas of
Those on Flanders Field.

New York, April ls.-The American
Legion has adopted the poppy as its
Memorial day flower. On May &c
thousands of tiny red silk flowers will
be distributed through America by the
Legion and other patriotic organiza
tions.
The poppies--exsct replicas of those
which "blow on Flanders fields we're
made by war orphans of the American
and French Children's league. They
were brought to America by Nine.
Anna F.. Guerin, who founded the
league for the purpose of perpetuating
the friendship between the nations
which had its inception on the battle
field. The poppy is the leagues ma
tional emblem and the children are the
guardians of graves Of
the American soldier dead in France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
Avoid the Motor Ads.

is not to mortgage the house-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
HERMANN
TO TAKE BRIDE
Cincinnati Baseball Mag
nate Admitted the
Fact
CHICAGO WIDOW
IS HIS FIANCEE
They Had Not Intended to
Let the Public Know
at Present

Cincinnati, April ls.--August Herr
mann, president of the Cincinnati
league baseball club, announced here
last night that he win be married July
20 to Mrs. Elizabeth Dougherty of
Sheriden road, Chicago.
Mrs. Dougherty came to Cincinnati
last week to visit friends and attended
the opening game at Redland field.
"Yes, it is true that Mrs. Dougherty
and are to be married." said Mr.. Herr
mann, "but we did not wish the mat
ter to be known for some time" And
Mrs. Dougherty hooded assent to Mr..
Herrmann's explanation.
Mrs. Dougherty, widow of contrac-
tor, at one time was resident of Gin
cinnati. Mr.. Hermann is widower,
his wife having died several years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18

three times in the second inning. Lease
had tendency to walk the batters in
this inning, while his teammates made
sufficient errors to give the seminary
their three runs. After this inning
Lease hardly allowed man to see first
base.
Nothing in favor of the seminary
pitcher or the seminary felders can be
said, and Waterbury could not prove
that she had strong field team. The
score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18

The summary: Stolen bases, Water.
bury 10, seminary 4 three base hits,
Guild, Donovan; two-base hits, Green,
O'Brien, Lease, Randall; struck outs,
by Lease IA, by Gray A, in four in
nings, Edwards in two innings; base
on balls, off Lease 8, off Gray |. off Ed
wards, 2; hit by pitcher, Lease, Davies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
BRONZE D0UGHBoY.
May Be Erected TO Memory of Cen
tralia Victims.


indianapolis. April ls.-A bronze fig
ure typifying the spirit of the Ameri-
can doughboy is recommended by the
national memorials committee of the
American Legion to be erected in Cen
tralia, Wash, to the memory of four
Legionnaires killed during the armi-
stiee day parade in 1919 The statue,
the committee ruled, would be more
fitting monument than 100000 me
mortal building proposed by former
service men of Washington
Granite headstones to insure perma-
nent markers for the graves of Amer
lean soldiers viii be requested OF the
government to replace marble markers
which are Of poor quality, t. Semmes
Walmsley of New Orleans, chairman of
the memorials committee, announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
SPRING AILMENTS
Impure Blood. Humors,--Relief in
Good Medicine.

Spring ailments are due to inn
pure, thin, devitalized blood.
Among them are pimples, boils,
other eruptions, catarrh, rheuma-
tism, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, nervousness and "all run
down" conditions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla combines the
roots, banks. herbs, berries and
other medicinals that have been
found In many years of intelligent
observation to be most effective in
the treatment of these ailments.
Successful physicians prescribe
the same ingredients for diseases OF
the blood, stomach. liver and kid
neys, and in cases where Alternative
and tonic effects are needed.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the spring
medicine that purifies, enriches and
revitalizes your blood. increasing
power of resistance to disease.
For laxative take Hoods Pills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
Some Letup, Anyway.

There must be GOODNESS between
Mrs. Calder and Mrs. Clipping
Indeed What makes YOU think
SOL"
Their telephone conversation sell
dom lasts longer than an hour now. -
Birmingham Age-Herald-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
Last Resort.

Go to the aunt, thou sluggard!"
He went--she would give him no
more;
So he had to go to his uncle
Where oft he had been before
Boston Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-22
CHE
AMERICAN
.@L-E5G|ON@
Copy for This Department Supplied BY
the American Legion News Service-)
GIRL GETS SERVICE MEDAL
Emblem Presented to New York High
School Miss In Recognition
of Patriotic Work.
Copy for This Department Supplied BY
the American Legion News Service-)

As a tribute to her patriotic serv-
ices during the World war, Miss Paul
Inc Henkel, fourteen-year old New
York high school girl, was presented
with patriotic service gold medal by
f. w. Galbraith, Jr., national COM
mander of the American Legion, in
behalf Of s. Rankin Drew post. The
presentation ceremonies took place in
front Of the Fifth Avenue public IL
brary in New York city.
The guard Of honor for Miss Henkel,
who is known as the Little Colonel"
was composed of members of the ma
rine corps under command of lieuten-
ants Miller and Gumpertz and Ser
geant Jansen, congressional medal Of
honor men.
Although she was only ten years old
at the start of the World war, the
Little Colonel sold $3.50, $50 worth Of
Liberty bonds, more than any other
minor In the country, and also was
recognized as one of the most effect
I've patriotic speakers and war work
ers in America.
With the return of the American
soldiers to their native land, Miss
Henkel is still devoting herself to their
welfare, as attested by the following
quotation from her speech of accept
ance:
'The happiest moment of my life
will be when it is fact that the
wounded, disabled and unemployed Of
our boys have been taken care Of in
manner BETTING the sacrifices they
have made The cause of the disabled
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-22
Marking Mount Mckinley National Parl,

M ARKING on the ground the boun-
lVk Diary of Mount Mckinley Nation
al Park, Alaska, will be started as
soon as weather conditions permit by
the United States general land Office
through the surveyor general at Ju-
neau. This is the first step to be TAX
en- by the national park service in es-
tablishing adequate protection over
the region which is the fountain head
of the big game herds of Alaska.
Congress when it created the park
had in mind two main objects to be
fulfilled by it's establishment. One Of
these was to maintain for the benefit,
use and enjoyment Of all the people
this great area Of magnificent scenery
and unsurpassed natural attractions
and the other was to preserve the
game supply of this part of Alaska.
The validity of existing claims un-
der the land laws of the United States
was recognized, as was also the right
of prospectors to make new locations.
For necessary development it is per-
mitted that prospectors and miners
actually engaged In prospecting and
mining may take and kill in the park
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-22
Uncle Sam Goes in for "Ratproofng'

s. c. Sullivan, has been ordered to
New York to go into the "ratproofing'
question.
The commission also will visit Bos.
ton and make recommendations for re
organizing the service there.
Surgeon General Cummings said TO
night that it was the hope not only to
lessen the danger of disease being
brought into this country, but to build
up quarantine service which VIII
eliminate much OF the delay in hsu-
ding shipping
The fact that several cases OF
typhus recently appeared in New York
stressed the Importance of a thorough
overhauling of the quarantine work.
There is nothing alarming in the stu
alton, but Surgeon General Cummings
feels that every precaution should be
taken and the most efficient organiza-
ton possible created because of the
extent of disease abroad.
In most Of the port cities extensive
precautions are taken to decrease the
danger Of rats from ships getting into
homes and business buildings along
the waterfront.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-22
LEGION POST ADOPTS Greed
Member of SomeviIIe (Mass.) orsani-
zation Is Author of Paragraphs
Worthy of Consideration.

Somerville (Mass.) post Of the Amer
lean Legion has adopted the following
creed, written by one Of it's members:
II believe the American Legion is a
dependable organization.
II believe that the American Legion
is potent factor in the community.
Il believe that the American Legion
stands for equality for all ex-service
men.
81 believe that the American Le-
gion's ideas never will be shelved.
~ believe that the American Legion
viii CALAMITY stand by what is right
and help to destroy what is wrong.
Il believe that the American Legion's
principles are immovable by any vio-
lent or radical individual or organiza-
ton.
81 believe that the American Legion
will help to bring peace out of chaos.
81 believe that the American Legion
is looking forward, not backward.
Il believe that the American Legion
is a constructive unit, not destruc-
tive unit.
II believe that the American Legion
is an asset to ex-service men, not liza
bility.
81 believe it. Do you?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-22
Ask for Changes in Water-Power Rules

QUOTING President Harding's dec
~ laration for more business in
government and less government in
business" a committee of electric
power executives has asked the fed
eral water power commission to revise
certain portions of the regulations for
development of power under the new
water power laws which were pro-
mulgated by the old commission just
before it went out of Office March 4.
1t was the second meeting of the
new commission composed of Secre-
tsries Weeks, Fall and Wallace. Just
before the close Of the last admins
tration, the outgoing commission pro-
mulgated regulations which the power
men today acknowledged to be about
20 per cent workable, but containing
provisions, which they said, undeni-
ably would prevent the development
OF water power projects which the
bill was intended to stimulate.
The regulations, as drawn by the
outgoing commission, the power exec
utives told the secretaries, seek to
constitute the federal commission a
regulatory body with expensive ma
chinery, involving duplicate systems
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-22
Capitol Decorated by Italian Artists

Statuary hall was begun by Carlo
Franzoni and completed by Francisco
Iradella
AS the capitol neared completion
in 1923, Enrico Causici and Antonio
Capellano, pupils of Canova, arrived.
The sculptured portraits of Columbus,
Raleigh, Cabot and La Sale, and the
groups representing the landing of the
Pilgrims, Pocahontas rescuing Capt.
John Smith, and some others are by
them.
In 1926, Luigi Persico arrived In
Washington. The large aflegorlcal
group in the portico of the rotunda
is his, and also the statues of War
and Peace on either side of the door
way. At the foot of the west stair
way there is a bronze bust of a Chip
pewa chief by Vincent. There are
also many frescoes by Constantine
Brumidi, and some by Castigini. the
two having been employed together
on the large fresco on the rotunda,
illustrating in pseudo-relief the peri
DDS in the history of the continent.
Brumidi, who painted many of the
frescoes in the Vatican in Rome, as
well as in the capitol in Washington,
came to America in 1S49. In 1853 he
became citizen, and in 1859 he was
entrusted with the decoration of the
capitol.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-22
OLD-TIME STARS IN
CAPITALISTIC CLASS
Many Players Can Count Their
Wealth in Six Figures.
Some Examples Cited of What Sew
eraI of Better-Known Ball Tossers
Have Piled Up for Their Com
fort in Old Age. -.

High salaries and long seasons have
placed ball players in the capitalistic
class. That is, some ball players.
There are many men on the diamond
today who can count their wealth in
six figures, the result of careful at
tention TO their work and TO their in
yestments. Here are just d few eX-
amples of what some of the better
known ball players have piled up for
themselves by their ability to play ball
and TO entertain the public:
Ned Hanlon, former manager of the
Brooklyns, can count his wealth up to
six figures. He has real estate in
Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Greater
New York.
Willie Keller had a big salary for
a decade and saved his money. His
rent roll over in Brooklyn now keeps
him from want.
Jack Chesbro owns farms, dairies,
houses, memories and game preserves
up and around North Adams, Mass.
Clark Griffith, the Washington man
ager, is a well-to-do ranch owner,
with Montana land enough, if it was
in New York city, to outrich the As.
tor estate. ..
Jim Mcguire owns pretty much OF
Albion, Mich, and is one of its lead,
ing citizens. Jim has played ball foT
% years, and since he got into the big
leagues has saved his money.
Dannie Richardson is one of Ell.
mira's most successful business men, he
and his brother, who is mayor of the
city, owning the biggest dry goods
store in the southern tier.
Joe McGinnity is interested in an
iron foundry at South McAlester, Okla
and is we'll fixed.
Sandow Mertes has real estate in
San Francisco and other property in
California
John ]. McGraw, the New York man.
ager, should be able to draw a check
in the five-figure class. McGraw is
of a speculative turn of mind and
has been very successful in picking
winners.
Dan Brouthers is now one of Wap-
pinger Falls leading citizens and one
of its wealthiest. Dan played O
couple of years ago with the POUCH.
keepsie club and led the Hudson River
league batting.
Roger Conner owns enough real es-
tate in Waterbury, Conn, to insure
him big income as long as he lives
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-22

MOST of the decorations on the
IVA capitol at Washington are the
work of the Italian artists, according
to an article by Prof. Enrico Sartorio
in 'CarrocciO," an Italian magazine,
published in New York.
The dome was decorated by young
Italian painter, Pietro Bonani, who
had previously worked in Rome. He
died in 1919. The cast of the Statue
of Liberty was done by Causici, who
died before he could put it Into mar
BILE.
AS the hall of representatives
neared completion, in 1906, Giuseppe
Frazoni and Giovanni Andrea, sculp-
tors, were brought over from Italy
Their work was destroyed when the
capitol was burned by the British dur
ing the war of 1872. The clock in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-22

what game or birds are needed fol-
their actual necessities when short OF
food. All other hunting and killing
of wild life is prohibited and offend.
ers are liable to fine of $500 or six
months imprisonment, or both, and
viii be adjudged to pay the cost OF
the proceedings.
With the completion of the govern
ment railroad from Seward to Fair.
banks, which approaches the south.
eastern corner of the park within fit.
teen or twenty miles, tourist travel to
Mount Mckinley Park will be an &C.
complished fact.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-22

A SURVEY of methods in 'ratproof-
"A ing" viii be one of the important
features of the work of a commission
sent to New York to study quarantine
conditions by Surgeon General Hugh s.
Cummings of the public health serv-
ice
The commission is headed by DR.. J..
B. White an expert on quarantine who
fought successfully the yellow fever
epidemic in 1905 Associated with
him will be Doctor Glover, who was
for years chief quarantine officer at
San Francisco, and DR.. A ]. McLaugh-
lin, another authority on quarantine
work. Assistant Sanitary Engineer E
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-22

of accounts and thousands of employ
ees. Congress, they argued, it was
shown by the terms of the bill and
the record of its passage, intended
the commission to be a supervisory
body, and, they argued, congress
showed it's intent when it limited the
work to 100000 a year
By amended regulations, the power
executives maintained, the govern
ment could do the work with small
personnel and at a moderate expen-
diture by utilizing the services of the
army engineers. Present regulations,
it was argued, were contrary TO intent
of the law.