davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11
TRI TUNNEL BILL
CONCEDED TO BE
Defeated BY The
DENVER PAPERS
Denver Post Comes Out With
Concession of Bills Defeat at
Noon.

Secretary L. a. Bradbury of the
Chamber of Commerce received tel
egram from Denver at l O'Clock This
afternoon saying that the Denver Post
has conceded in its latest issue that
the Tri-Tunnel bill. is defeated by ap-
proximately 5000 votes.
AS the returns from Tuesdays cleo
tion are practically all in. it appears
highly probable that this estimate is
based upon substantial facts. 1t was
computed here this morning from the
best Information 0btainaole that the
Tri-Tunnel measure had been beaten
by at least 1900 majority.
A party of Canonites on pleasure
bent left the city by automobile Thurs
day for California In the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doller and son.
Miss Margaret Morrissey. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Ewell, Harry Wagner and
family, Mr.. Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Fligg and daughter. They
will spend the winter sightseeing and
vacationing.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11

Quick Record want ads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
is victim Of amnesia, with which he
is believed to be suffering.

is victim Of amnesia, with which he
is believed to be suffering.
While technically Macleod is classed
by the War Department as a deserter,
Secretary of War Baker indicated to-
day no specific charge will be brought
against the youth until his mental con-
dition is determined The attitude Of
the War Department is the youth is
and, in line with the departments pol
icy to assist all former service men
to speedy restoration of health, efforts
will be directed toward remedying the
ailment.
The case of young Macleod has at
tracted intense interest among the spe-
cialists in nervous diseases on the star
of Walter Reed Hospital. Colonel
Frank S. Hutchins. chief neurologist
of the hospital, with other physicians,
are giving the case their personal at
tention.
The boy is allowed the free run of
the hospital grounds, though kept con-
stantly under observation by his com
panions, who are noting the different
moods he assumes and actions which
may indicate his mental capacity. The
observation treatment will probably
continue for two weeks.
DR.. Macleod, upon the advice of the
hospital physician, has declined to dis
cuss the plight of his son. With Mrs.
Macleod, he is cooperating with the
physicians in order to ascertain the
character of the mental capabilities of
the youth, and both are to remain here
until all efforts are made to discover
the true condition of his patient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

tionalities. This split is a heavy blow
to the movement; unprecedented sac
rihces must be made by the American
proletariat. The question Of tactics
Is the principal source of disagreement
and this split is, therefore, unjusti-
fed"
To the end Of bringing the two par
ties to agreement the message urges
joint convention, whose decision shall
be binding on both.
The Communist party" says the
communication, should unite to seize
power and to establish the dictatorship
of the proletaTiat. A determined strur-
gle should be made to overthrow the
power of the bourgeoisie. For this
aim all differences are inadmissible"
Time for decisive Battles" Here
"The party" it odds, "must take into
account the everyday incidents of the
class war. The stage of verbal propa-
ganda and agitation has been left be-
hind. The time for decisive battles
has arrived. The most important task
confronting the American Communists
at the present moment is to draw the
of revolutionary struggle. The party
must have for its object?] the disso-
luton of the American Federation of
Labor and other unions associated with
!. and must strive to establish the clos
est connections with the l. w. W., the
One Big Union, and the W. l. l. U.
The party. must support the founda-
ton Of tho factory workers committees
in factories, these serving as bases
for the every day struggle and for
training the advance guard of labor in
managing industry"
The anna! gamation of the foreign
speaking national federatiors with the
English speaking party is insisted upon.
Being better trained theoretically, the
communication goes on to say, and more
closely bound by the Russian reyo-
lutionary traditions. the members Of
the national declarations may in the
future have the guiding influence. The
employment of the referendum, it says,
should be reduced to minimum.
Referendums Undesirable
"Referendums are considered unde-
sirable during the period of disagree
ment," reads one of the conditions laid
down in the plan of uniting the two
American parties.
UNLESS the workers of other coun-
tries rise against their own capitalists"
runs the appeal to the American I. w.
WIS, "the Russian revolution cannot
last"
Znoviav states that the general
strike, as advocated by the 7. W. W.. is
insufficient to wrest power from the
capitalist state. Armed instruction
he says, must be employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Blinded Veteran Tells
Of Vocational Neglect

wAsHlNGToN. slarch 2e.-Begin;
ming its Investigation of the Federal
Board OF Vocational Education, the
House Education Committee heard
charges by Max Kalsh. of New York,
formerly & member Of the 165th In
fantry, that disabled soldiers had been
neglected by the board.
Citing his own case, Kalish said that
although he had been totally blinded
for twentv-four days by gas, he had
received no authorization from the
board to take up vocational training
halsh added that medical inspectors
told him in October, 1919. SIX months
after he was discharged, that his con-
dition did not warrant training with
pay, and he refused other training.
Arthur P. Thomas, of Elmira, n. Y,
told the committee he had been in
jured serving in Texas, and that his
spine had been fractured six months
before q proper diagnosis was made
Publicity regarding alleged neglect by
the board resulted in Earring it into
additional aid" he said
Theodore Lind, Of Brooklyn, y. Y.
told the committee he was deaf as q
result of the conclusion of she'll, and
that the board had done nothing tc
give him vocational training for eight
months after his discharge from the
hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
France Is Called Upon
To Suppress Bolshevism

PARIS, March Ex-senator Henry
Cheron, former Under-Secretary of
War, asked in the Senate to-day what
measures the government intended to
take against Bolshevik propaganda in
France conducted by Frcnchmcn. Mis-
guided citizens, he said, were method
ically organizing revolution.
The police, according to Senator
Cheron, were trying to transform their
professional association into a trades
union. At this point Minister of In
terror Steeg interviewed, saying he had
told the police association this morn
ing the government would not permit
such transformation.
Senator Cheron denounced the Rol.
shevik propaganda among the railroad
men and employees of the postal scrv-
ices. He called on the government to
declare clearly that such propaganda
must cease. The instgators of dis
orders must be ruthlessly suppressed
and the liberty assuring labor the right
to strike regulated, he declared.
Premier Millcrand. replying to M
Cheron. said the government would in
troduce number of bills nationalizinp
the police, reorganizing the gendarmes
and controlling the circulation Of for
eigners in France. Many foreign propa.
gandists had already been expelled
The Premier seized the opportunity to
deal lengthily with this obligatory
arbitration law.
France. he said, could have con
fidence in her workers that the right
of association for state employees
could net lead to strike.
The discussion, after moderate re.
marks from two Socialist Senator's
ended in vote of confidence by the
raising OF hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Baker Is Awaiting
Medical Experts
View on Macleod
Holds Back Decision on
Status of Long-Missing
Pastors Son; Is Tech.
nically Classed Deserter

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Until the
army medical experts are able definite
ly to determine the mental condition
of Henry Blakely Macleod, the son Of
the New York minister whose reap
pearancc last week ended a two-year
search by the army and his parents,
the youths status will not be decided
by the War Department, Secretary of
War Baker indicated to-day.
Young Macleod is now undergoing
observation in the psychopathic ward
of Walter Reed Hospital here. The
Rev. DR.. Malcolm James Macleod and
Mrs. Macleod, the boys parents, have
been permitted by the War DEPARTING mt
to be constantly with their son in an
effort to assist the psychiatrists of the
hospital staff to ascertain whether he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Reds Take Novorossisk:
DeniIxine Troops Desert

NOVOROSSISK, Russia, March 20
Occupation of this city by Bolshevik
forces occurred on Saturday morning at
10 o'clock. Thousands of General Deni-
kinc's volunteer soldiers went over to
the Soviet side, and most of the re-
mainder went on board ship and de-
paired for Crimea with Denikine.
The only ships which resisted occura-
ton Of the city by the Bolsheviki were
Russian, which fired few shells at the
Soviet forces.
The United States cruiser Galveston
was the last warship to leave the harbor,
and was not fred upon, although British
and French warships were under fire
from Bolshevik machine guns while de-
parting.
Virtually all shipping of value was
removed from the harbor before the Boil
sheviki gained control of the city.
LONDON, March 2a-OAicial dis
patches on the fall of Novorosssk state
that when the Bolsheviki entered the
town, on March 81, all the Allied forces
of General Denikinc's army had been
removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Chapel To Be Button Plan;
soecial Dispatch 10 The Tribune

POUGHKEEPSIE, March 29.-Urgent
need of funds has led the official board
Of the Methodist Church of Rhinebeck
to lease the chapel of the church to a
button manufacturing company for the
purpose Of conducting a factory. The
building will be used for sorting pur-
poses during the day and at night will
be clear for the lectures and other
meetings that are held there usually.
One Of the stipulations is that there
will be no machinery installed and that
the work will be noiseless, SO that il
will not interfere with the services in
the other part of the building. During
the time the building is used as fac
tory as many of the meetings as pos
sible will be transferred to the church
proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
arts Newspaper
Sees Turk Treaty
Ready by Easter
Constantinople ENJOYS Ex-
pected To Be Invited
to France Next Month;
wills SON Note Arrives

PARIS, March 29---"It is believed
in the best improved circles that the
draft of the treaty with Turkey will
be completed before Easter and the
Turkish peace delegates invited to
Paris by the end of April" says "Lc
Temps" to-day.
At the meeting of the Council of
Ambassadors, Hugh G. Wallace, United
States Ambassador, handed to Premier
Millerand the note of President Wilson
regarding the Turkish question.
in this note President Wilson is
rather inclined to the expulsion of the
Turks from Constantinoplc. He shows
himself favorable to the independence
of Armenia, but is reserved as to the
fate OF Smyrna.
Finally the note claims for Amer-
cans the same economic facilities as
arc given other powers in accordance
with the principle of the open door.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March % (By
The Associated Press).-The feeling is
general in Turkish circles that the
peace treaty will not be framed for
many months in spite of dispatches
from Paris announcing that it will be
ready within a month.
Great differences of opinion exist
among Entente officials in Turkey as tc
the wisdom Of the occupation of Con
stantinople by Allied forces, without
affording protection to the Christian
populations elsewhere in Turkey. There
is much uneasiness about conditions ir
the interior.
Messages in Entente journals from
Angora state that Mustapha Renal, the
Nationalist leader, was greatly sur.
prised and apparently nonplused by The
recent Allied move, and has ISSUED
orders to the Nationalists to restrain
themselves and protect minorities.
The suggestion in London dispatche:
that a Greek army may be sent against
the Nationalists in Antolia, if they con
tlrue to oppose the Entente plans, EN-
bitters the Turks Of all parties. In the
opinion of neutrals, such plan would
unite all the Turks under the National
list banner and eliminate the Sigh
opposition to Mustapha Renal, which
now exists in the remnants of the En-
tent liberal party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Canada Against Peace Action

OTTAWA, March OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
that the Canadian government con-
siders the time is not ripe for proc
lamation officially declaring the war
With Germany and Austria at an end
was made in the House of Commons
to-day by the Minister of Justice. He
added that goods from Germany and
Austria now are allowed to enter
Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Hoover Won't Run in Oregon

PORTLAND, Ore, March 29.-Her-
bert Hoover, IN a telegram to former
Governor Oswald West to-day, refused
to permit his name to be placed on the
Democratic ballot in the Oregon pri
maries as candidate for the Presidcn-
tial nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Lowden Opens Home Campa;eu

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, March %
Governor Frank O. Lowden opened his
campaign in Illinois as candidate for
the Republican nomination for Presi-
dent with an address here tonight.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
important to Moti,ere
ADMITTED HE WAS LOSER
convivial Gentleman Preferred to Buy
His Wine Rather Than Comply
With Wife's Request.

Three men about town had very
good day at the races Each vowed
that lie would go home and cheerfully
obey the first request that his wife
made him. a bottle of wine depended
upon the result.
The following night they compared
notes.
"My wife told me, as l slipped on
the cats saucer, to break all the china
in the house. so did," said No. 1.
II happened accidentally to sit on
the piano." said No. 2, and my wife
suggested that should utterly ruin it,
so that instrument will be heard no
more."'
Then No. spoke. II went for the
top step that was not there and fell
full length" he explained. 'and my
wife remarked that she would be
pleased to see me break my neck"
"And-?" querIed his companions.
breathlessly.
"Oh, am paying"
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
MADE HIS POSITION PLAIN
Visitor Bound to Notify Big-Game
Hunter That He Would Not
Accompany Him.

He was big-game hunter and he
had inserted an advertisement in a
morning paper asking If any man
would accompany him to central
Africa to shoot lions, rhinos, hippos,
etc, the said companion to bear half
the cost of the expedition.
Late that night or, rather at two
o'clock the next morning, his house
hold was awakened by violent ring
ing of the front-door bell and a man
was admitted who, to put it mildly,
appeared to have been wining.
Look here" explained the visitor,
Il lead your 'vertisement this mornin'
and l was bound to come to you"
"Well," queried the hunter, 'it's a
bit late to talk business. but will you
accompany mc?"
accompany you?" rctorted the visi-
tor. "No, shir. l called to tell you
I'd shee you hanged first"
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
THE HAUNTED POOL.

Syopsis. - DR.. John Nicholson.
just beginning his career, becomes
resident physician and companion
of Homer Sidney at Hartley house.
Mr.. Sidney is an American, semi
sirous to live. Mrs. Sidney is q
Spanish woman, dignified and reti-
cent. Jed. the butler, acts like a
privileged member of the family.
Hartley house is a fine old isolated
country place, with a murder story,
a haunted pool" and many watch
dogs, and an atmosphere of mys-
terry. The haunted pool' is where
Richard Dobson, son of former
owner of Hartley house, had killed
his brother, Arthur Dobson. Jed
begins operations by locking the
doctor in his room the very first
night. Doctor John fixes his door
so he can't be locked in. He meets
Isobel. daughter Of the house, and
falls In love at first sight. In the
night he finds the butler drunk and
holding Mrs. Sidney by the wrist.
He interferes. Mrs. Sidney makes
light of 1t. John buys a revolver.
John overhears Jed telling Mrs.
Sidney t.e will have his way. In
reply she says she will not hesitate
to kill him. Mrs. Sidney asks John
to consent to the announcement of
his engagement 10 Isobel. The
young people consent to the make
believe engagement. Later they
find 1t is to head off Jed. who
would marry Isobel. Jed tries to
kill John, but the matter is
smoothed over. John, though "en-
gagged to Isobel, conceals his love.
Mr.. Sidney visits a nearby prison
and has Dobson, the murderer,
pointed out Queer stories of the
haunted pool" are told.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

for a while l came In and threw the
bolt" told him.
He seemed unpleasantiy astonished
-tolted and disturbed.
"You were abroad last night!" he
exclaimed.
"You had locked me in, I know" /
said, "-or thought you had. found
my door bolted when went back to
my room. wasn't in it when you
bolted it," added. II was asleep in
the library. When l awakened went
outside for moment. The door was
unfastened. 1 ,bolted it when l came
in."
Jed was more disturbed, and he
showed it.
"Where did you go7" he asked.
II walked around" said, "down by
the river"
His discomposure became acute. He
looked sick.
"Where were the dogs?" l asked. II
didn't see any,"
He tried to smile.
4ucy Wcic Will iuCs uC
was out. and you locked me out. That's
why have been so indignant. ! came
back and found had to break into the
house. was in hurry. You wouldn't
have liked it yourself"
II don't like it myself. I don't like
being locked in my room. I'll not have
it. l thought had given you to un.
derstand that it would not be toler.
ated. do not want to annoy the fam
lily by complaints, bu2 will not en-
dure that"
"Well. you can see the occasion for
it. You were loose last night, and
your conscientious OfficiOusness made
trouble. knew your type, the moment
l set eyes on you. l said here's a
trouble-making person with duty.
You show it. OF course, you had to
bolt that door. You could not assume
that it was open for purpose. No
thought of anybody that might be out
side! / knew you. That's why we're
safe only when you are locked in your
room."
"Well, I'll not have It," insisted.
"and you can understand that. 1t is
fiat. Why do you have to run around
the grounds at night?"
do you have to be Judge Of my
habits? If you do, 1t may satisfy you
to know that I frequently have many
duties to perform for Mr.. Sidney in
the night. I frequently drink too much
wine. l frequently walk around the
grounds to clear my head and be able
to do what is needed by Mr.. Sidney"
My mind had jumped to a conclu.
sion.
"Were you at the pool last night?"
asked.
"Yes," he said.
He was very ugly.
"You seem to be Paul Pry," he
said. you ought to be manacled."
was not interested in Jed. / was
thinking Of my figure at the pool. Az
embodied in Jed 1t did not fascinate
me.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

ture," said Mr.. Sidney. "Our conven-
tions teach US to regard family tie
as sacrament. In many cases it is
only an odious obligation leading to
tragedy"
"Dick knew all of Henry's weakness.
es," Jed continued. Sometimes he
would torture him physically, by twist
Ing his wrist or rolling him over on
the ground when young girls were
around. Sometimes he would torture
him without laying hands on him.
"Dick was thick brute, but
he had a genius for cruelty. When
their parents died and the boys ap-
preached their majority. Henry was al
most an imbecile for fear of Dick.
"Dick wanted then to get his inheri-
t::nce and go out into the world, but
| the estate was left in trust until both
| boys We're of age. Dick came of age
and was obliged to wait two years for
Henry"
l was astonished by the succinct and
philosophical brevity of this ignorant
mans narrative. Mr.. Sidney was at
case in his chair with his eyes closed
and placid expression Of pleasure on
his face. Jed was active in gesticula-
ton as he talked. That was the eff
sect of the wine. The wind continued
to pull at the chimney and scold in the
corners.
"Jed has read great deal to me"
said Mr.. Sidney without opening his
eyes. II think he has become theatric." /"
"Well." said Jed, "to shorten a story,
when Dick, being twenty-one, found
that he had TO wait two more years for
Henry, he became more brutal than
ever. In some way Or other, the night
of the murder the two brothers hap
pened to meet in a tavern in a village
not far from Hartley house. Henry
did not want to so home with his
brother, but they both got drunk and
they started to walk home together.
mo one has been able to do much
more than guess at what took place
but it was known that Richard was q
brute and that Henry was scared OF
him but was not coward. They must
have had violent quarrel.
"There was Il cottage near the pool
The only person in it at the time was
little girl, whose parents were not n
home. She was awakened by erie:
and swearing. She said that she heart
one man say: They'll find you dead il
the morning. Then she heard sound!
of struggle and was scared and hit
her head under the bedclothes.
"When her parents came home sh'
told them what she had heard ant
they went out with a lantern to th'
place from which the noise came. The.
found parts of Henry's clothing. Th'
next day Richard was found, ten mile
away, still drunk. He confessed tina
he had killed his brother in drunkel
rage.
"Afterward he said that he hadn't
but he admitted that there had been 7,
quarrel. 1t was a most celebrated
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

nSvCaiSO III tNS moonlight.
trial. Richard was convicted though
the state could not produce any in
dubitable physical evidence Of Henry's
death. The contention over this evi-
dence made the case noted.
Richard Dobson is in the peniten-
tiary at Alwick now. Henry's ghost
is what is supposed to come back to
the pool"
The wind howled outside, and the
fire burned cheerfully. AS romanti-
cist felt rebellious. The ghost story
lacked antiquity. A good ghost story
would not have any human element in
it prisoner in nearby penitentiary.
1t was too common SAVIOR of the pres
ent.
"But Stevenson would have liked the
story" said Mr.. Sidney. ut has so
much hate in it. Probably it is be-
cause l live here where this tale of
hate has its scene that / enjoy The
Master of Ballantrae' SO much"
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
washineton's Millionaire Colony

Washington is becoming communi-
ty of millionaires. According to esti-
tile basis being an income of $50,OOO
or more Il year-the District of Colum-
bia contains no fewer than $50 persons
worth one million dollars or more.
From season to season the number Of
wealthy Americans who settle in the
national capital, mainly attracted by
its social opportunities, is perceptibly
growing.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
'lt might have been ia
Montevideo."

(TO BE CONTINUEDJ
Nearly All Water.
Mushrooms generally consist of 30
per cent water but the remaining 10
Der cent Is more nutritious than bread,