davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
SHOUP ASKS STATES
TO AID FREIGHT GUT
Transportation Committee To Try To
Lower Living
Costa

Denver. Aug. 5o.-oliver Fl Shoup.
governor Of colorado, today directed
letters to the governors of sixteen
western states asking them to Join with
Colorado in etfortr to bring abour a
reduction of railroad rates.
Late this week Gov. Shoup also Ar
nounced tho transportation committee
of Colorado. named last Mnrch, - at
tempt to bring down the cost Il living
by a reduction of railrcad RAGS. VIII
file complaint, with tho Interstate
commerce commission asking Tho com
mission to rcscind its order NJ August
,s. 1920. which granted tho riilroads an
increase in fares.
Tho petition also asks ;hnt the COM
mtrrion besides re -esta tahlirhinE tho
rates in effect prior 10 August @S. 1920.
compel the railroads in case ,hoy wish
an increase in rates, hereafter to 7how
that they arc "honcltly and efficiently
managed.
Tho governor has asked the govern
o-s Of the following states 20 icir with
Colorado In tho petition: Washington,
Utah oregon. Montana.
In his letter TO tho governors, tho
governor Of Colorado states the reason =
that compelled him to authorize the
proceedings before tho interstate com
mere commission.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

EAST
Roads on the Kansas Colorado
Boulevard. fair all bridges repaired.
santa Fc Trail. Pueblo to La Junta,
excellent.
la Junta to lamar. rough.
Lamar to Holly. fair.
La Junta to Trinidad fair.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo 10 WaIscnburg, wet.
Walsenburg to Trinidad. good.
Walcnburg to Alamosa via In
Ncta Pass, rough.
Waiscnburg TO Gardner, good. To
Wcstcliffc, rough.
Alamosi To Dc, Nortc, good.
SaSuachc TO Monte Ni.tn. good.
De, Nortc to SaEuachc, fair.
Del Nortc to Pago>a springs, W.
Wolf Greek pass. good.
Del >ortc To Crccdc, rough.
PaSosa Springs TO Durango. good
Durango TO Pennington. good.
Durango to Mesa Verde park,
rough.
Durango to Siivcrtcn. open, rough
Durango to s.ail.p. good.
NORTH
Pueblo to Colorado Springs, Scncr
ally good: rough or fresh gravel In
pLsrc.; thrcc temporary bridges.
Colorado Springs TO Denver, fair.
Colorado Springs To Cripple Creek.
good.
Colorado Springs 10 Canon City, via
Dcadmsn's Canon. fair.
Colorado Springs to BucnR ttstA,
NO report since heavy rains damaged
ruG6.
pixies Peak auto highway. open.
WEsT
Pueblo to Canon City. good.
Pueblo TO Beuial, good.
Wc,morc to Wcstcliffc by North
HsrdscrabbIc, dry and safe but
rough.
Pueblo IN wctmorc via Sloan road
good except one dctour.
BcuIah to Wctmorc, North Creek
good.
Pueblo tn Rye, good.
Canon City To Top OF Royal Goree
Canon CITY to westciiffo via Chsnd-
Ter. ovcn.
Canon City to Cripple Creek, VIA
Phantom Canon. closed on account
OF washouts.
Canon City tn Cripple Creek wa
Garden park, open bridges repaired.
Canon City To ss'ida. good.
Ssiitis 10 1urna Nists, good.
Rucna Vista to Deadvillc, excellent.
saiida TO Gunnison VIA Cochctora
pnss, good.
SalidR to Gunn'sop via Monarch
psss. Pass open. road good.
Isadv,lIc To Tennessee Pass, rough
from rccnt rains.
I'NnrSSE w s''u N''''
Rcd Cliffc To Wolcott, good except
at Battle Mountain. New road not
completed.
Wolcout to Glcnwood Springs,
fair.
t.lenwocd Springs To Rifle, muddy.
Rifle to Grand Junction, rough.
cprn.
Grand junction to Delta. rough.
open.
Grand junction TO Utah line, rough,
open.
saIiris to Alamo>3, good.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
WAITER
IS SUDDENLY RICH
iaI to Tho ChIeftain.

Special to Tho ChIeftain.
Ia Junta. Colo. Aug. S0.-Nick
Nogas. a Greek waiter IN tho Man
haitian restaurant here received worl
yesterday from firm OF attorneys in
France OF tho death of NJ. Icon
Boullcau. lumhcrman and vineyard
owner Of Menlon department of Seine
ct c,so is dead and left will br-
queathing to Mcgas property amount
ing in value to nearly thirty thousand
dollars.
Sergeant McEas was with ;ho 18th
division in France and fought Hidc
By side with Lieutenant Iahri 81
Boulleau who was son Of NJ. Leon
Boullesu and who was wounded in :he
fighting on the Nerdun front.
shortly before the srmisttcs was
signed. visiting Lieut.. Boulicau at his
homo tho old gentleman became much
attached to Sergeant McEls and
wished him to remain in Francc, but
he refused the ofrcr II llc:ative 20
sition at Menlon. Sergeant Megas viii
dispose OF his business affairs here and
sail for France in about u month 20
tako charge OF the property left to
him
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

Cincinnati Ohio. AUG. 90 day of
sectional meetings devoted largely to
reports of committees and dtscussion
occupied delegates and 'isitors whr
came today for the forty-fourth annual
convention Of tho American Lar esno-
Cin;iCn.
for the business meetings auxiliary
to tho general convention which be
gins tomorrow
Tlthu Root. former secretary Of state
in two brief addresses urged the bar
to play an important role In creating
public opinion ard educating Young
lawyers in the fundamentals Of the
law.
Modification of the principles Of
law is going on at greater speed and
In larger scope than ever before he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
ROOT URGES BAR MOULD OPINION

told the session Of the legal edura-
ton sccticn Of which he is chairma n,
Changes in tho administration Of
law have forced themselves even to
the attention of the public. Tho apph
cation of Law Ia SO widely different
from that of ffty years ago that some
guiding linc must be found.
We must seek for the principles of
common Law which IN being slowly
modified by thousands Of ststutea and
decisions Of courts Of last resort. We
must have 4 system of education re
nuirinE the background Of the law
which explains the true method and
scope Of law"
Miss Annette Adams Of san Fran
cisco. speaking before the criminal Law
section, urged swift prosecution Of
those charged with crime,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

Tho body had been partially COW
cred by burlap. and examination re-
vealcd a bullet hole in almost the
center of the dead mans chest, and
another behind and below tho right,
ear.
For a time the identity OF tho dead
man was a mystery and all sorts of
wild theories ran riot, one was to the
effect that the dead man was j. J.
knight Il rich ol man from Dallas,
Arizona, had mystcriously disappear
cd.
Another was that the victim might
have ben taken fer a prohibition Of
fIccr, and had bon shot at 4 road
house: then carried out on the high
way and dumped. Other theories
were advanced until the end of imag-
nation was reached, when X. L.
Baker OF Fowler appeared on the
scene and after examining the body
at tho United Davis-Nories morSuc.
stated that tho dead man was U.
Ions, who anout 4 month before camc
to Fowler from Oklahoma ana bought
a restaurant.
Other informat ton was 20 the effect
that Long was seen to leave Fowler
Monday evening With two other men
in his Buick autcmobili. bearing n
Kansas license. and this gave rise 10
the theory that this might be another
case similar to ;hat of Elton c. Parks
and Will T. Hnntc- who were murd-
cred by the BoSNo brothers on the
Rye road. Su. us To the identity 81
the murdorcrs. nj. is yet in tho dars
as is the object of tho TRAGEDY.
The dead mln wore dark suit ana
a good quality blaca Stctson hat. in
his pockets there was found 81 chtp
on the Fowler garLE,. a pas key. two
rs Colt automatic cartridges with
steel Jackets, = poke. knife and A
pencil. Also h. hsn attached II his
chest fsstenc- holding pair Of
hlif-spcctacles Of the lower Nati,ty,
and in a pocket a watch.
While the Identity of the mur Tered
man was a mystery tho sheriffs force
,-optl-ucd IN Page Tvol
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
srcci.1 to The chisttain:

Special to The Chiettain:
Rocky Ford. Colo, Aus. ga NAM
moth crowd attended tho opening or
the Arkansas Valley fair here today.
The program OF events was varied but
tomorrow's program Will be more
varied still.
This morning tho ordUay baseball
team defeated Rocky Ford in twelve
inning game by the score of IL to IL.
Tomorrow morning, ordwsy will play
"a Junta for tho championship of the
Valley League. The game will star |,
at $3.50 o'clock aud will be followed
by program OF other events includ-
ing vildvest sports and horse racins'
The program today includc8.
Trick riding and ropins.
e.So' trot.
2:1I pace,
SIS mile dash.
g., mile dash.
Indian pony race.
steer riding.
Roman standing race.
steer bulldogsinE.
Mems relay race.
Chariot race.
Calf tieirE contest.
Cowboys Broucho riding.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
TWO MORE BODIES ARE RECOVERED
FROM WRtCKAGE OF D|R|G|BlE

Hull Ems. AUG. So.-tRy the Asso-
cisted Press. The body OF stu an
other American killed by the ZE-2 dis-
aEter was found today. It was thIt Of
Maurice Lay OF Greensboro. y. e. n
ricEer.
Al tho inaucs. today Flying offi,-r
Miller testified that tho body NJ Bris.
General Maitland recovered Yesterday
was found on tho airship near the
vatcr ballast controls. which IN en- =
gcrcies arc operated in an cndeavor 90
insure the safety OF an airship. On
hearing this testimony the coroner com
mcnted on the fact that General Matt
lapd's last act was directed TO doih. :,
what was possible to save tho vessel
ard her crew.
II Is pid here that tn, body Of Leu
tenant Commander Emory Coil OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
HELD
FOR SHORT CHECKS
Members Of Pueblo Depart
mcnt Arrested By Under.
Sheriff

' ]. r. Berts snolli. for aome time past
member of ,ht Pueblo police force.
was arrested yeste<dsy by undershcriff
Kenyon on a warrant sworn ous by
Frank Brady. charging short checking.
Brought before Justice of the Peace
Coreon. the defendant was arrnigucd
and his preliminary hearing was set
for September s. The bond wss fixed at
81 900. and in default Of the same the
x-policoman was taken to the county
Jail.
Tho check. which was attached to the
warrant had been drawn on q First
National bank check, and made payable
to Frank Brady: II WAS made out fer
tho sum OF sc5 and tho date OF the IN
utrumcnt was August y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

New York. Aug. 5n,-rne mployed
persona In other cities were warned to
keep away from New York in state
ment issued today by Eisl $. Coler.
commissioner Of public welfsrs out
lndinE plans for meeting the situa-
ton here. He said native New
yorkers would be given preference In
the aid distributed by tho mayors
committee on Unemployment aud by
It's subcommittee in the five bcr-
ouEhs.
CommiE5ioner Coler tsid the situa.
ton among the sailors was srsfe ana
announced his intention of calling
upon the chipping board 70 man all
nhius in tho future with American
crews
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
ASSASSIN FIRES ON
MAYOR AS HE SLEEPS

III r.so. Texas, Aug. 5o-An ur-
known assassin attempted early this
morning to kill Francisco Rodriguez,
MAYOR elect Of Juarcz, as he lay asleep
in his home. according to reports MADE
to tho tuaiey police,
\ bullet fired thru window pcno
tr1tcd q pillow under the head OF inc
m,vor-eIcr,'s hrothcr-in-lav. III Frsin
Fscobnr. Hearing Of threats on Rod
rieuez's life, the two men recently
changed bedrooms. Rodriguez recent
iy vas oustcd from office by court or
dcrs and r.. ia now ccntcsttns for re
iuSIntcn1ert.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
SOLDIERS AT CAMP DIX
PREPAREF0R Immediate
FIELD DUTY ON ORDERS
West Virginia Districts Will Be Under Martial Law |!
.,.. Men Are Not Home By Thursday
Noon i

Meanwhile Brig. General n. H. Band
holtz was ordered back to West Nr-
ginia to watch the situation AMI ad-
wise the war department how tbs
proclamation was received. in a repor!
made public yesterday General Band
holtz expressed the opinion that the
state authorities had made "on'y
feeble attempts to restore order
The proclamation was issued by the
president after conferences with Sec
rotary Weeks. General Bandholtz and
Major General Harboard. assistant
chief of staff.
A West Virginia delegation was ,iso
in conference with the president and
Secretary Weeks and strongly urged
immediate dispatch Of troops.
The intimdtion was given by ad-
ministrstion officials. that If tro)oi
were sent there would be an adequate
force and that there would be no
"childs play
Camp Dix, n. j.. Aug. 3o.-ordsrs
were received from Washington today
by the twenty-sixth regiment Of tho
Immediately for tleld duty. Officers
expressed the belief the regiment would
be held ready for duty in West Vir-
ginia.
The twenty sixth regiment is COM
manded by colonel T. NJ. Anderson.
1t has been recruited up to nearly IT'S
full quota. Virtually all its non-con-
missioncd officers are veterans of the
world war.
Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 5o-PhiHo
Murray, vice president of the United
Mine Workers of America. departed for
Charleston. W. Va. today to urse
miners in that district to return 10
work Announcement OF the uepart-
ure OF Mr.. Murray was made this af-
tcrnoon by John l.. Lewis. president OF
the miners national organization.
| Charleston. West Va, Aug. 5o--A. r.
Porter, United Mine workcr1' exscu-
| tive board member. who made 4 tour
Of inspection thru tho Nost Virginia
coal fields district returned here TO-DAY
and made the following report which
he sent to =. r. kccncy. prcsdcn: OF
District II. United Mine Workers Of
America:
with all ma'cs from the ages Of II
to so under arms. women and child %
Boone county. armed rairri .'--i'.
and departing and every available con.
ycyancC carry ING 'upp, tu. t,, q
posts in the hills, tho Sharplcs-Bit
sector may we'll he compared with Bel
Sium I'm tho carly days OF the world
W."
"on the northern side of the noun
| talu Too, ANN ana main fore" of
the miners. Similarly situated Au no
southern side arc the Logan l"'-'.' "
deputies and tho state police. Tbs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
UNEMPLOYED ARE WARNED TO KEEP
AWAY FROM CROWDED new YORK

The American Legion and the vet
Grams of foreign wars have agreed to
cooperate with the municipal au-
thoritiea in caring for unemploy ed
former service men.
Boston. Mas, Aug 5o.-The un-
employment situation in this state N
not acute. altho rs per cent Of the
wage caruers are out of work Cover
nor Cox said today after conference
at the state house with representa-
tives OF charitable and social crgani-
cations.
we have every reason to believe"
he added that the number Of persons
employed will be greatly Increased
during tho next three weeks"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
RACE PROGRAM STARTS TODAY
AT FAIR AT. ROCKY FORD

Tho crowd increased tonight as visit.
ors from all sections of tho Arkansas
valley and othe- parts of the state
C,cv. in to attend the events tomor-
row which will te one of the biz days
The agricultural and livestock exhibits
wete well pItronized and indie lt,ons
arc that IN, ritcn'ancc for t.c four
days fair vii. re tho largest in tho
History nf the state. Thursday Wiz
he Watermelon Day and that day
probably will have tho largest attend
ance of any day OF tho fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

Marietta, Ohio. will Re buried In Sea
in accordance With A wish Coil la ! Of
ten cNprcBgcd
Virtually all of the w eckaee Of tte
zK-2 which fcn into the tIumhs- rt,'.
Last We X, has now been raised. accord
AK to Sir = ederick Yo"nr, - snlya.s
expert. today. Hope was ssiil cNprcs Il
hat tn ma icrity Of 'hc bodies ". the
lIr 'Avu WIN Lost their lives in .he acti-
dent would he recovered.
Tho l"'y " puarterm sstc- Serge mt
Grc"ncr II tn Eoval AR Force. wa
washed aElo.c this morning hi tic
river ncsr Srough, six miles west OF
iult.
Sanction has been given by the Hull
corporation for the Am.iical bodies TO
IL III state IN any OF the public band
irSs wh'!c awaiting transpJr.ttion 10
!, nlrrIra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

Washington. D. c.. Aug. 3o.-Presi-
dent Harding in a proclamation fj5ay
commanded all persons engaged in
unlawful and insurrectionary pro-
ceedings" in the West Virginia coal
fields to disperse and retro peacefully
to their homes before noon Thursday.
Unless there was prompt compliance
the administration let It be known
martial law would be declared and
Governor Morsan's appeal for federal
troops granted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
SIX ARE KILLED
IN BELFAST RIOTS
Ship Yard Workers Hit By
Snipers; Tram Cars
Unsafe

Belfast. AUG. 5o.-CBy the Associated
Press Six persons were killed today
during renewed riotinE here and many
others wcre wounded, some seriously.
Numerous cases of Eunshot wounds are
under treatment in the hospitals In
the factory districts there was consid-
crablc fighting especially this after
noon when thc ship yard workers on
their way home came under the guns OF
anipers. The snipinE operations con-
tinued until late in the evening.
During tho evening persons who had
to use tram Gags became so nervous
that they lay on thc floors OF the cars
to avoid postnlAc bullets.
Up to tonight there had been seven
deaths in the rioting.
Dublin, Aug. 5o.-The reply Of the
Irish republican cabinet to the latest
letter OF Premier Lloyd George on tho
Irish peace negotiations will not Lc
forwarded tonight, the publicity dc
partment of the Sim Fcin annou ,ccI
this afternoon.
Eamonn dc Valera, the irish icadc-.
had conference with the cabinet
members this afternoon.
Optimism In Dublin over the irish
peace negotiations received . shock to-
day when John MacNcill. speaker OF
the Irish republican parliament, in in
Producing deputation from Tyrone
and FcrmanaEh counties to Ed-ipnn dc
Valera, the Irish republican leader, &C.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
MODERN CHICKEN THIEF
CHLOROFORMS VICTIMS

chicago. III. Aus So.-Chtchen
thieves arc now utinE chloroform II
vas revealed today when Charles cla-
phsm Of Libertyviile. oversight because
The rooster tailcd to crow. IN IN
ycz,irn;.or revealed only few fcsth-
ors aud n strong odor Of chloroform.
The drug rad been used 20 irdue' tho
fowls t. v'c'd without rcsiEtartei
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

The effect NJ example To the public
and of reform for the criminal is lost
II there is long delay between his ar
rest and hnal conviction and incarcera-
ton she declared
Innocent men. too should save a,
carly opportunity to es'ablish their
Innocence"
FORCED finger prints we're explained
by Milton Carlson. finger print c1-
pert of Los Ange,cH ~no usid thu, the
first thing to prove was where anger
prints were involved in crime cszrs,
whether tho print wau made by hu-
man hand.
Association Of attorneys general g ,d
tho. commissioner on uniform state
laws concluded their sesGion. today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
FOWLER MAN FOUND MURDERED
NEAR VlNELAND; VICTIMS AUTO
MISSING; SLAYER HIDES TRAIL
Circumstances Similar To Murder Perpetrated By
Bosko Brothers; Dead Man Left Home Alone
In Car; Visited Pueblo

left lying miles east
the yesterday
of the Orchard district clock
the city quickly possible the notified the her
iff who in turn notified Deputy Coroner A r. Davis
Dequadr
immed 70 the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
r,.n rnIsoNEns NsCArt;

Caspor. wyo.. Aug. 5o.-Two priron-
err. awaiting trial on charges of Erind
larceny. forced their way out OF the
county Jail here early this morning and
left an opening in rear window from
which they had sawed tho bars. that
authorities believe was ,ntcnde1 TO
cause a general Jail delivery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

tccntifucd Oh Page Two,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
Weather

Showers west partly cloudy
east portion W e dnesd sy;
Thursday probably fair, some
what unsettled central part.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

CONTINUED on Page TwcD
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

ccont.rued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

c'ortinucd on fasc rwe)
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15

At Court of Probate holden at New Brit ain. within and for the District Of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Con- necticut. on the 14th day of February. A. D. I92I.
 Present. Bernard F. anney. Judge
 Estate of C. C, Frederick Ltndner. late of New Britain. in said district deceased.
 Upon the Petition of Emma Bernasconi of said New Britain, praying that Letters Cof Administration may he granted on said es- tate. as per npplIoRtion on nle more fully appears tt Is ~ ~ oRDEREp- Hd Apnt be
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15

NoTICE-wn do light trucking and deliv-
 cry. Tel. 1493-1t. D. J-6dx
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15

LOST-Between w. Main St. and Besse-
 Lelands, cameo brooch. Finder kindly call 416-13 2-15-1dX
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15

1cxi Specialist Chiro- ths or Naturcopaths hen try my treat plcfc cure. Beware
 chest disease. My
 these conditions
 M nn kias.ls:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
NOTICE

sausage meat. Fresh every day. Orders delivered. T. c. Flynn. Tel. 127-5.
 2-15-3eodx
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15

WANTED-Two young men for clerks Familiar with shoe business preferred
 Apply Simon Fine, 3e1 Main St. 3-lS-1
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
PERSONALS.

PERSONAL-Teeth with gold pins 5000; best rubber. We make gold plates. Teeth extracted. No pain. Open evenings. Dr. Dickerman, 131 Main St. Phone 1113.
 2-14-2dx
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15

onice
 21st Ick in en of q the tpub-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-18
SAVAGE CHILD Is TRAINED
Baby Girls, From Their Earllest In
fancy, Are Taught Household
Duties by Their Mothers.

Most OF those who know little OF
savage and seml-savage peoples nat
urally suppose that the children are
allowed to run wild" with no thought
given TO their training This is far
from the truth, particularly among
some Of the tribes OF Togoland, on the
Afrlenn west coast o., ..,.,... f..
As soon as girl hahy Is able 10
toddle-7aDd they are Taught to walk
much earlier than our children-the
training Of the girl is begun, She Is
given a calabash, and taught TO bal
ance It upon her head. Then the cal.
abash Is filled with water. Thus she
LEANS. her FIRST duty In usefulness.
From this time forth the child be-
comes part OF the tribal or village
organization. She goes with her motn.
er to the river when the women go
there for water. She IL taught TO
sweep out the hut with a broom. Out
In the forest she goes with mother
and there learns what herbs and Wild
vegetables are good for food and
which should be avoided At home
she is taught how TO prepare the food
the family eats. In word. from her
very earliest days the child is taught
how to perform the domestic and 9th.
er duties the average native woman
must perform.-Temple Manning in
the Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-18
esprit MESSAGE" by Radio.

3 A true story, wen known In sclen-
.tifc circles. records the first use OF
3rado-telephone during the war dn
France. Professor W OF Yale
university, then in the reserve corps,
WAS asked to witness yolce.con-
ttrolled flight near Romarapklg
France, Standing in a hangar on the
sground, he placed the receiving In
Sstrument to his ear. The voice of an
unseen person from the clouds spoke
a message. The professor turned pale
as he dropped the receiver.
2 my Cod he exclaimed, "that's
Prof. Peters He died nine years
ago."
The professor was told that the
man speaking was one Of the pilots
of the Goth squadron.
Soon the pilot came to earth and
walked into the hangar. He proved
to be Prof Peters son.-Horace
Green In Leslle's.