davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-04-17
FIGHT EASTER BATTLE
IN STREETS OF ROME
Fascist and Extre n,ists Clash In
sight of American Tourists.

ROME. April IA pitched battle bc-
tween Fascist. or extreme Nationaiists'
and Communists occurred yesterday IN
the fashionable Vic 20 quarter, where
the many tourist hotels are crowded
with Americans for Easter season
The fghting broke out early in the
morning and continued for some time in
the form OF sniping from points OF van
tage about the various buildings Police
finally restored order. driving away the
Communists, who they said had at
tackled the Fascist as the latter
emerged from a meeting In the neigh
borhood
The evening world., 1922-04-17
Free State Chiefs Attacked Oh
Way From Mass Fight Back
and After Lively Skirrnist
Get Assailant With a Bomb.
Rebel General O'Connor Shot
in Back by One of His Owl
Men-Attempt TO Kidilap
Griffith at Sligo Meeting i
Fooled.

DUBLIN, April II (Associale1
Press) lin describing an attack.
on him, MIR. Collins said to-day
when his automobile pulled up in
front of Naughn'S Hotel he and
two friends alighted. One OF them
entered The hotel and Mr.. Collins
and the other walked along the
square.
"A number of men, Mr.. Col
lins said. rushed out Of house
and ehcircled US. Shots were fired.
| pulled my automatic and fired.
| believe ! wounded one, and |
caught another by the hand and
took his revolver from him. lie
was taken TO Mountjoy Jail, where
a big bomb was found in his
pocket
Asked what could be done with the
man, MIR. Collins said:
what would be done with man
who attempted murder in any well
ordered country but prosecute himrs
DUBLIN, April II Omitted Press.
Attempts by Republican rebels to
assassinate Michael Collins in Dublin
and to kidnap Arthur Griftith in Sligo
and insurgent attacks on Free State
forces early today lshered in BLACK
Monday" anniversary of the 1915
Easter rebellion
| Collins escaped by his own daring
counter.attack, Griffith through the
vigilance of Major Gen. McKeown.
the Blacksmith of Ballinalee." and
loyal troops. and with the dawn II
was found that the outbreak had
everywhere been quelled and that tho
Collins Government held the upper
hand.
On. Roderick o'Connor, head Of the
Irish Republican rebel army. was shot
in the back by one OF his own men.
He was not seriously injured.
An Official communiaue regarding
the attempted assassination Of Collins
says:
\ party of armed men. some OF
them carrying rifles, attacked
party in which was Michael Col.
Inns, head of the Provisional Gov
ernment of the Irish Free State.
Collins's party returned the fire
| and captured one OF their assail
ants. who carried bomb in AL
dition to arms. W
During the attack a Free State
| armored car in the vicinity was
disabled by rife fire and captured
by the rebels.
Coluns's automobile was halted
at Vaughn's Hotel when his as (.
sailants rushed from a nearby
branch of rebel headquarters.
opening fire, which lasted three
| minutes.
| Michael Collins and others re
turned the fire. and Collins, rush
ing from his automobile, captured
aud disarmed one OF the rebel
rifemen with his own hands
The automobile in which the
Free State Party was returning
from mass, was rlddled with bul
let's.
Firing broke out In various parts os
| Dublin promptly ~ midnight
Il SCunds Of shooling from many
The evening world., 1922-04-17
CRAZED WOMAN SHOUTS
AS J. D. LEAVES CHURCH
Has "MessaEe From the Lord''
She Cries to Crowd.

Suffering from religious mania,
woman clad in white made disturb
ance In front OF the Park Avenue Bap-
tist Church during Easter services yes
terday as John u. Rockefeller jr. and
others were leaving. She announced In
q loud voice that she had received "a
message from the Lord
She flung her arms about Patrolman
Joseph Canavan' ana he and a Major OF
Police Reserves took her In a ta1icab
to the East 9th street Station, whence
she was removed to Bellevue Hospital.
Efforts TO learn her identity failed.
She called herself Lily Charles Nc
Fadden. thirty-two. OF the Hotel I'm
perial."
The evening world., 1922-04-17
SAYS HE SAW NUDE MEN
BRANDED BY RUSSIANS
Released German Charges soviet
Prison Cruelties COntinue.

BERLIN. April 17.--Fritz Nolde. Il
German budness man who has just been
released from Butlrka Prison in Moscow
and returned to Berlin. declares there
has been no modification Of the treat
ment of prisoners there since the Mos
COW Government announced that the
dreaded Cheka and its methods were
things OF the past
Nolde said that from his cell window
looking ON the prison courtyard he saw
naked men branded with hot irons.
Nolde was arrested on accusation OF
being related to Baron Nolde, who was
active in carrying on an anti i-Bolshevik
campaign in Russia, He denied this
but was thrown into prison Several
Hungarian officers bore out lbs charges
Of cruelty,
The evening world., 1922-04-17
N. Y. AIRMAN KILLED -
ON WAY TO HIS WEDDING

CAPT. "vic" Little Dies with Ser
geaEt In Texas Crash.
DALLAS. April 17.-Capt. C. S. V.
''Vie" Little was on his way to his
wedding when he was killed in an air
plane crash here yesterday. 1t became
known to-day. Sergt. James L., John
son was also killed in the accident.
Capt. Little was to have married Mis-:
Vera stiles, daughter OF II. A. Stiles
prominent Los Angeles oil man
Wednesday. Miss stiles was in For
Worth and read OF her fiance's death II
the newspapers, Capt. Little was thu
son Of . prominent New York City at
torbey.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
THL wORLD TRAVEL BURLAU,

Arcade. Puit2er tWoUdl Bulldlng, bJ.tS
o S% s.ct coy fSr ana SsTss
open day gnd~nlEht. Money. orders aud
travellers chsoks tor Gals--Adyt.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
new YORK PRIVATE INTERESTS
GET CONTROL OF OIL LANDS
HELD FOR US. NAVY RESERVE
Mystery in Secret Deal Involv-
ing Many Millions Said to
Have Been Negotiated by
Secretary. Fall.
Called Biggest Attempted
Grab of Public Resources
Nation Has Witnessed Since
Railroad Land Scandal.

Trading in Sinclair Oil was in
Immense volume to-day. Tho
opening was 10000 shares at
sac. Before noon the stock had
fallen to 31I4, against a close on
Saturday at 33Ja.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
HOME FAIR BEST FOR
ADVERTISING STOCK

Experienced livestock breeders gen
orally appreciate the value of commu-
nifty and county fairs in advertising
their business.
= Prof. H. II. Kildee, formerly chief
of the division OF dairy husbandry at
University Farm, but now chief of the
animal husbandry department. of Iowa
State college, believes that local sup
port as factor in the success Of the
breeder cannot be over emphasized.
One of the best ways to get people
to talk about Your stuff is to show it at
the county fair he says. "If the breed
er takes his stock on to the bigger
shows later he will be watched with
much more interest by his community
if it has seen the same stock in The
local ring. s,s .
wv. thout the support of his local
community any breeder is helpless
There is nc better, place than the coun-
ty fair to develop this support. Some
breeders who win success elsewhere
consider themselves above thier coun-
ty1. fairs, but these nen are short lived
as successful breeders"
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
COWS NEED SPRAYING N .s 81 Il
AS WELL AS TREES

Four factors about to appear vii
cause a decline in the flow Of milk, I
says ". p. Petersen, superinte tendent oi
official testing in Minnesota These
are, decrease in the amount Of pasture,
decrease in the pala liability Of pasture,
Increase Ssof heat and increase Of flies.
Except for the heat, these adverse fac
tors to milk production can be almost
Entirely ,oyerco ONE: 4 6. u '.s. ].
s. TO contract the loss in palat ability
of pasture the grain ration. should be
increased and the pasture supplements
ed With one feed a day Of some sue
.culent feed. For this, consid dering the
sd wing Of labor and time, silage is the
most satisfactory. Where silage is
not available, some green crop such as
clover, alfalfa, or corn should be cut
and fed daily. This involves time and
labor, but will be well repaid in jn-
creased milk production for the re-
mainder of the lactati on period.
Cattle can be greatly relieved from
flies by spraying in the morning be-
fore going to pasture with some fly
spray. For. this the following home
made spray is efficient and cheap:
-Four and one-half quarts coal tar
dip;;i four and one half quarts fish oil;
three quarts coal oil; three quarts
whale oil; one and one half quarts oil
Of tar; three pounds laundry soap.
Dissolve the laundry soap in water
and mix the other Ingredients thor
oughly and bring the whole up to 80
gallons. This spray can be applied
with an ordinary spray pump and will
give relief from flies the greater part
Of the day. ,Ss.sS15
Some provision for shade will offer
relief to a certain extent from heat.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
WRITES INTERESTING LETTER.

n II 5 letter receiyy;e,, sby the 3 Re,;e J,
frbm pa,,I P l,n II ,, !, IS nm
M, IIl,h s,,arai 4 wanl1s q, !, = =
tha uast a. | 81 AZ 1s 3 .ls i
=, = ssha4s M ,ssrit 6 sa1ua ~ d NJ 81 &
anGa M So ! and 4 tbe D, u No 81 - -
= ualr Washad onlv tW;oS 81 j, ,T,ss
i,,' snita a I'M ro,Ia aaa ,p1l,, 1000
we 1WSsnt fhIh 4 heard J, lss,aTvs,s,yasI nagf7ss
3 Hbaf M fai 4 Vas { { Is
fiI,e m oua hg +, cirons lagYs ssy,oad
evervwT Tere There IS aood ssbaraas j i
thru tsso,uth s;3,15t1 Dakota and 'Wvona; ~ 20
W. II ttra Sv1eled i al the 11ster Is h ,. w,ay
mi Il 2 , wa R;l,;nos u, ara; u
Yellowstone trail Joins the Custer
highway. There IS a fine tourist camp
at Sheridan, Wyo. Free gas cooking
ing, shower baths, plenty Of wood for
-F
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
!. sth CONCERT, SUNDAY JULY ] tn.

L. Monte . i. King
2. Overture "h1azeppa Franz Mah
3. seeed Geo. ]. Gag
a. Tone Poem "Sparkles' w 81 Miles
o. Ivanovic
s.. Slippery Tune Miss Trombonsn N g Davis
gS Sss INTERM1ssIoN. .5 s Sas:s 81
7. NJ yAlthouse
IS. Overtime Seville sRosni
D. p Iayfendeau
Es Morris Dance sz#.
5.#$ II Shepherds Dance ssfSs ##5#s 6s
III
H King
II. Granny Fox Trot Harry Ak
Seife
Star Spangled Banner NO za %4~
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
Good Past ure Crops Make the Pigs
ST. Il .'aiss Grow. ID.

"a fresh green forage crop ready in
August will keep The growing pigs
coming along fast. Hard dry pasture
lis less Of: a feed than a ngymnasium in
summer, The good forages win save
considerable high. priced dry feeds and
keep pigs accustomed to oigreen crops
SO they will be in better condition to
start upon green corn. ~ ~ 4.
3 Fields Of lots which have produced.
y crop harvested early, such as small.
grain, can do double work by being put
into hog forage. The principal OBJ
stacle to raising such a feed for the
pigs is dry weather If there is q little
rain at The time the seed is sown, rape
will come along in good shape and
make very good feed. 1t is resistant.
Eto frost and is one Of the latest fall
pastures. 5s.s
Rye makes splendid feed late in the
fall and early in the following spring. It
lis usually sown in September and will
furnish the earliest Of any pasture for.
sssows and pigs the next season. After
corn is ready there is little need for,
other green feed. The rye may not
be necessary for fall, but it does not
|5displace any regular crop as The grout d.
can be plowed and planted as soon IN
the spring as other pasture is availab bic
By using all the growing season to.
keep a. succession Of green pasture
crops coming on for the pigs, time.
and money will be saved. Gains are
greater, feed is saved, and the pigs
will go. to market IN the fab when
prices are high rather than during the
winter when prices are low.-E. r.
sFerrin, division Of animal husbandry,
I University of Minnesota.
And we got through the primary
election campaign, without hearing q
word about the "overhanging menace, 9,
which gives US renewed hope that We
shall be saved eventually. Hibbing
Daily News. .11''s !.
"Ye. Old Man Hereof" Of the Hib--
bling Daily :Ne,os isn't saved yet. for
last week, Governor Preus busted Of
his old speech on Russia. The Non
partisan League and free love, and
delivered it at a practice game down
in DeKalb, Illinois, before some com
mercial club or other, so as to have it
well lin hand for the fall campaign
But with continued Prosperity ir
! Minnesota, giving away the farmers
produce, for nothing and city con.
sumers paying two and three prices
4 for everything, we'll soon not give q
hang whether we are saved or not
And probably there won't be much
! left to save after a Bit. g
Prune currant and gooseberry bushes
las soon as they are through fruiting
. Cut out the old wood and some Of the
new growth. Remember that the fruit
/ IS bor ne on two and three year old
wood.
]. I, We missed the usual ad for the Re
/ pielu in last weeks Lanhertonz STD,
Wassamatter, One Half pfsOne Per
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

/ "a fool is born every minute, and
some Of them live q long time says
the Martin County Independent. What
is this? a testifyin' meetin'
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

!, We missed the usual ad for the Re.
oieno in last weeks Lanalertonz Std.
Wassamatter, One Half pfsO One Per-
Cent?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23
DOES HE CLASS ALL
ATTORNEYS LIKE THIS

Clerk .Kennett of the state SUI
preme court has been advised by
w. w. Lowe, a former Nevadan,
now incarcerated in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan
sas, that he will seek admittance to
the Nevada bar as soon as his term
in the prison is up, says the Carson
Appeal. Rules of the court were
requested by Lowe in his letter to
Kennett.
Lowe states that he was advised
by Denver Dickerson to come to
Nevada and that Senator Reed will
be appealed to for help. Lowe has
been in the penitentiary for ten
years and has been studying law
for that length of time.
He admits having played faro in
Reno gambling houses many years
ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23
GOOD MINERS ARE
SCARCE IN BUTTE

What has become of the men who
formerly worked in the big copper
mines? The Anaconda Copper Min
ing Co., which resumed work Jan.
16 at its mines in Butte, Mont, re-
ports that only one experienced
miner has been obtained from so
applicants for work, and that the
production to date has been negli-
gible due to shortage of machine
men. Similar reports are received
from other mines. 1t was assumed
that the old employees would rush
back to Butte as soon as the an
nouuncement was made that mining
would be resumed. There are no
big "hard rock" jobs under way
that would account for their failure
to report, says the Nevada Mining
Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23
FEW LAWS RESULT
FROM MANY BILLS

Analysis of the proceedings of
the Sixty-sixth congress discloses the
fact that during its session 1929
public bills were introduced in the
house and more than 5000 in the
senate. In addition, 418 joint reso-
lutions were introduced. As a re-
suit, 470 new laws became part of
the national statutes not including
124 private bills which were en-
acted.
The facts answer the criticism
sometimes aimed at the press by
congress that it fails adequately to
report the activities Of the national
legislature and certainly provide
food for thought for those critics of
congress who say it is not suffici-
emily active.
Many members of the national
legislature are alive to waste of
time and effort involved in the mere
presentation of SO many bills, few
Of which can ever receive considera-
ton or be made into law. The
physical limitation of hours in a
day and days in a session should
they contend, be considered and
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23
VINCE LID WILL
BUILD RENO HOTEL

Providing the bids are reasonably
close to the estimated cost immedi-
ate construction of the five-story
hotel building on Center street, in
Reno where the Russ House now
stands, will be ordered by George
Wingfield, according to announce
ment made by him today, says the
Gazette.
Plans for the building were COM
pleted several months ago and bids
asked for last summer, but because
of the high cost of construction at
that time the contract was not let.
The building is to be of reinforced
concrete or brick construction and
will contain hotel rooms on four
floors with apartments on the top
floor. 1t will have a fifty-foot
frontage on Center street and will
extend to the alley.
The plans are SO drawn that the
structure will be connected with
the Golden Hotel and the Golden
Annex and will comprise the first
unit of the complete Golden Hotel
which Mr.. Wingfeld contemplates
erecting. The cost is estimated at
100000.
After this building is erected it
is proposed to erect a similar struc-
ture where the Golden Annex now
stands and the two will be joined
later. When conditions warrant it,
the present Golden block will be
torn down and similar building
erected there and the three Joined
together in one big hotel building
with the lobby where the Russ
House now stands.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23

Four-line wantads-60c for 8 issues
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23
WOULD GET RICH
FROM COLD SHIPS
SHIPS SUNK DURING THE WAR
GAVE UP $3.50, 900, 900 IN
LAST FOUR YEARS

Salvaging torpedoed bullion ships
is the latest get-rich-quick scheme
in England.
An engineer is now advertising in
the newspapers that, with a few
thousand dollars, he can salvage a
vessel with $10,00O,00O worth of
bullion. He claims to have exclu-
sive information regarding the loca-
ton and offers to recover the money
within three weeks.
The British admiralty admit the
possibility of the feat. They con-
fess that during the last four years
they have raised 440 important
vessels and recovered property to
the value Of $3.50, 100000.
In addition they have the charted
position of over 1000 British mer-
chant vessels, many of which con-
tain great quantities Of valuables.
Nearly 100000 tonnage is within
easily workable depth.
But it's not allowable for private
people to go to work on their own
account to raise these vessels. The
British treasury lays claim to them
all, and before a person can at
tempt salvage he must first buy the
vessel at the figure the treasury i'm
poses-and then take all risks.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23
EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS
BETTER ON THE COAST

Employment conditions on the
Pacific coast during February
showed a slight general improve
ment over the previous month, ac-
cording to the report of ]. A. Kelly,
acting district director of the en-
ployment division Of the United
States department of labor made
public recently.
Building is especially active, in
spite Of adverse weather conditions
in many districts and as result
lumber shows a marked improve
ment. On the other hand, mining,
the manufacture Of food stuffs and
textiles, and shipping are still be-
low normal.
California conditions show a
slight improvement over last month,
despite weather conditions. Severe
weather conditions have interfered
to a degree with building, although
this industry is still very active,
and indications point too a greater
impetus as soon as the weather per-
mits. Saw mills and logging opera
tions about 80 per cent. Planning
mills, sash and door factories are
operating to capacity. In the food
industry, meat packing and Hour
mills operating at normal. Rice
mills reported below normal and in
some instances mills shut down.
Steel and metal show little I'M
provement. Shipbuilding industry
reports subnormal conditions, as DO
also the tanneries and leather prod
ucts. Mining below normal. Oil
shows no improvement. Transpor-
tation dull, both in freight and pas
senger traffic.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23
SPARKS BOYS FIND
BODY OF SUICIDE

While hiking in the hills, Masters
Frank Crowley and Walter Burhans
discovered the body Of a man lying
on the hillside about half mile
west of the main Wedekind mine.
They came back to this city and
notified Coroner F. ]. Cunningham
who left Immediately for the scene
and took charge of the remains.
Upoon investigation it was found
that the mans name was Ludwig
Lauritzen and that he had shot him.
self just back Of the right temple
with a 38-calibre Smith & Wesson
revolver. The man had apparently
been dead a couple of days. He
was about 38 years Of age.
Lauritzen had been missing for
several days from his room at the
Mount Rose Hotel, and the officers
of Reno have been looking for him.
Shortly after his disappearance
his landlady reported to the officers
that she had found a note addressed
to her by Lauritzen, stating that he
had to end it all, and that he was
very sorry for all the trouble he
had caused, and that he was leav-
ing a sum of money with which to
repay her for her services and also
to take care of his remains.
The dead man carried a card in
his pocket showing that he had been
aresident of Butte, Mont.-Sparks
Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23

Great reefs of copper, totaling
240 miles and averaging more than
a foot in width, have been dis
covered in Morocco recently, ac-
cording to Paris reports. More
than 100000 pounds of ore are
exposed, yielding from eight to
to ten per cent copper, which menas
100000 tons of the ore without
sinking a single shaft.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23
BATTLE-GROUND NO
LONGER ATTRACTS
TOURISTS TO BATTLEFIELDS
GROW LESS AS PLANTING
CHANGES SCENES

The organization of trips to the
battlefields has been a failure, state
important tourist agencies. Where
as, in 1919, the figures showed that
visitors to the country and the
French people themselves were keen
to visit the scenes of fierce battles,
today no one is attracted by the
lavish propaganda sent out to visit
the ruins.
These touring companies suppose
that not enough attractions remain
for the visitor. Debris has been
cleared away, and souvenir hunters
usually leave disappointed. In
many parts the ruins no longer ex-
list, for new villages have sprung up,
and new roads have been built.
Even trees have been planted
which in many sectors have COM
pletely changed the appearance of
the land from one of bleakness and
destruction to land of prosperity.
While the battlefields were still an
attraction figures showed that more
Americans and British visited them
than any other nationals. In three
years barely 100000 French people
visited them.
This year special trains, auto
mobiles excursions and guides have
been suppressed, and many of the
hotels built along the battle line to
house would-be visitors have beer
put to other uses,