davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
rmorx FUND could he ueeA upon the

armory fund could be used upon the
building.
Governor Shop recognised that
there arc some objections to the State
Fair site has the advantage of the
of Immediate action. both because of
its Importance to tho Pueblo National
GuArdsmcn. and also with relation to
the state and federal appropriations
Former Governor Adams urged that
the decision he not made until an ap-
portunity be given to demonstr ate the
ability Of Pueblo to provide suit
able aite centrally located. either At
the proposed Central Main street sits.
or elsewhere downtown. and thia sug-
Eestion was approval by Governor
Shoup and by the others present
Chairman Robert C. Breckenridge
referred the matter to the Defense
COMMITTEES for action in concurrence
with Governor Shoup and the Pueblo
officers Of the National Guard.
The best of feeling prevailed thru
out the discussion and the meeting
closed with the general impression
that It would be possible to reach a
decision satisfactory to all parties con-
cerned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
MEXICAN AGENTS
HUNT SlAYtRS
Believe Bandits Who Killed
Two Fled Back Into
Mexico

NoFales. Arts., Aug 27-Mexican
fiscal agents are hunting for the seven
bandits who killed Postmaster Frank
Pearson and his wife at Ruby. Arizona
yesterday. according to an announce
mont made today by r. X. Dyer,
American consul at Nogalss, Sonora.
The bandits are believed to have
gone back into Mexico after killing
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson and robbing the
postoffice and store at Ruby three
miles north of the international boun-
dairy.
Mr. Dyer made an announcement af-
ter a consultation with General carlos
Plank of the fiscal guards In Arizona,
whose headquarters are In MagdalenA.
General Plank told Mr.. Dyer that he
respond to the customs guards in the
United States. hunting for the BAN
dts
Lieutenant r. d. Knapp. = United
States army flier of the Twelfth Aero
squadron stationed hero, returned this
and along the border. He said he had
seen no sign of the bandits. but did
see party of deputy sheriffs and
others near the line on the American
side. He said they had bloodhounds
with them. Lieutenant Knapp said he
Is Bird Yoas OF Tubac and he assumed
that Sheriff Geo. ]. white of Santa
Cruz county had gathered up eeveral
ranchers in the vicinity of Tueac and
Pima Blanca to send in pursuit of the
bandits. The f1ier could not make
landing At Ruby but he did land at the
Bernard ranch not far from the will
are. He was unable to learn any ad-
ditional details of yesterdays shooting
however.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

CONTINUED from Page One)
in the false position OF di,tyustine
Pueblo's purpose and ability to pro-
vide adequate flood protection for
property located in the heart OF the
city.
Speaking for the National Guard
units Captain Fitzgibbons Lieut.
Weaver. Lieut. MAIDEN and Lieut. Faye
Chinn said that tho unanimous vote
of the members of the National Guard
in favor of the state Fair ground site
had been given because they believed
that II was Of vital importance to get
the armory at the earliest possible
time. A large drill ground, stables.
and sheds were required for the
cavalry and the artillery. II the CON
struction of the armory was not be.
gun in the near future. there was
danger that the organizations could
not he held together. and unless an
| Immediate decision was reached there
was danger that state and national
funds might he diverted from Pueblo
The National Guardsmcn were also in
fluenced by the statement that fed
eral officers had declared that fed
eral property would not be placed in
a building located at the proposed
Central Main street sitc.
Governor Shoup explained that tho
main purpose of the state govern
ment was to forward the wishes of the
National Guardsmen OF the city. The
original relcction of the Central Main
street site was made when Il was pro-
posed to organize single unit in
Pueblo and II was doubtful whether
that one could be kept permanently.
Now there Is prospect OF three units
and a much larger site than. was pro-
posed is necessary.
Tho need of action. said Governor
Shoup. is immediate. and II Pueblo
does not act other towns and cities
are eager to get the share of state and
national recognition. the latter being
strictly limited in amount. The State
buildings and grounds and water sup
ply. which are the equivalent Of a
S25o.oo0 Investment. SO that the en-
tire amount OF state money from tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
REBELLION IN INDIA
Continued from Page onc)

of British India has been proclaimed a
military area
This action was taken because Of the
serious aspect which tho riotinE by the
Moplahs or Mohsmmedan Inhabitants
of Arab descent had assumed in tho
district.
During tho last week there have been
several cases OF lootings and hurnlngs.
On Monday last. Magistrate B1tty. with
an armed force. proceeded to Pattambi.
where a mob of Moplahs marching on
the railway was encountered. The mob
came rushing on and machine guns
were fired and It il believed the casual
tics must have been heavy. altho the
number is not known.
In the evening news arrived that a
band of MopiahB was marching toward
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

Mrs. George Monical. 1910 Elizabeth
street reported to the police that her
home had been entered by burglars
some time between Wednesday and
yesterday morning.
The burglar evidently wanted money.
as he had ransacked everything in the
house and passed up watches. jewelry
and other valuables.
Mrs. Monical told Detective Grady.
who investigated the burglary. that
when she arrived home from the noun
tains yesterday morning. the back door
was open. A pass key was used TO gain
entrance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
BRITAIN CANNOT ALLOW
TO WITHDRAW
econt,nued from Page one>

labor rpovenaent and consistent and
well Informed friend Of Ireland asserts
that four friends Of the Irish people
would vote for acceptance of the Brit
ish terms Every observer in Ireland
II says agrees that the people are tired
TO death Of guerilla fighting and are
finding rare enjoyment of the freedom
to live thetr normal lives which the
truce has given them. II the Irish Re
publican cabinet eventually refuses the
British terms, a referendum Of the
British people probably will follow in
the form of the British government
resorting to a general election to give
the country = chance to reject or con-
firm the governments policy.
Judging from the newspapers again
there is a distinct hardening of British
sentiment in the direction of coercinG
the Irish with more force than hitherto
has been used. British sentiment, they
declare would approve this. based on
the feeling that the government has
offered very generous concessions, and
that the secession of Ireland could not
possibly be permitted.
Ulster apparently II giving no help
to a compromise and Mr.. De Valera II
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
MAN HELD UP AND
ROBBED BY NEGRO
CONTINUED from r.s. One,

He was taken to tho police station
In the patrol. where DR.. Brown dressed
the wounds, which were not serious
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
CONFER ON SITE

tcontinued from PAGE One,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
DENVER AND PUEBLO
SHRNERS AT MONTROSE

Special to The Chicftain:
Montrose. Colo. Aug 21-Three hun
dred FL Jebel Shrincrs from Denver
arrived here this morning in two spec
isI trains TO aid In initiating 17n can
didatcs from the Western slope There
were many visitors from the Al Kaly
Shrine OF Pueblo and western slope
towns.
ceremonial.
A banquet was served for a thousand
at 4 o'clock. A dance and concert
closed the biggest fraternal gathering
ever held on the slope. Special trains
left hero at midnight to take the visit
ing Shriners to their homes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
VALMORA RANCHMAN
IS SHOT OVER WOMAN
Continued from Page Ono,

East Las vagas. N. M. Aug. III.
E. Bledsoe. rancher, was shot and
fatally wounded by T. P. Pennington
Of valmora on the streets of this city
today. The trouble arose over Penn
ington's attentions to a young lady.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

rrf parts of the Tyrol the brides
mother gives her daughter what is
known as the "tearkerchiof.' woven in
fine lircr, -'.th Erhisi. she is supposed
to dry ner eyes at the ceremony. After
wards she puts this away. and " is
not used again till IL 10 laid ovar her
NtAce when she ia dead
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

In Lapland the women have from
time immemorial stood on an equal
footing with the men of the community.
Each sex has equal civil and moral
rights. and equally severe labor as the
daily round
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

Cotsparaham to attack the treasur,..
and Magistrate Batty. with thirty men
OF the Dorset regiment and two ma
chine guns proceeded to the town and
patrolled the s,rcets
The police station at Charapalchary
has been burned, the trearury at Peri.
e,aluisnna looted and the court there
burned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

Belfast, Aug. 27.-(By The Associated
Press)-The Royal black institution. a
branch of the Orange order. held dem
onstrations thrucut Ulster at which
vigorous resolutions were adopted con-
cerning the present Irish negotiations
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

Is believed here must drop any hope
of making an arrangement with the
Northern provinces whereby they will
present a united front with southern
Ireland to Great Britain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

Discovery has been made OF a pro
cess by which the muscular ttssuea OF
horses and cattle can be converted in
to silk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-29
TWO BROTHERS HELD
ON SHOOTING CHARGE
CIV Associated Press)

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, June %
Examination of the two men held here
in connection with the shooting near
Lynn, w. Va, yesterday, in which
State Trooper William McMillion SUI
fered fatal wound, was made here
today by Major Tom Davis, command
ing Mingo county under the martial
law proclamation, and by Captain ]. b.
Brookus, of the state police.
The men are E. Z. and 7. w. Leh-
man, brothers, taken into custody by
troopers at the tent colony of idle
miners near Lynn, following the shoot
ing. McMillion died in the Williamson
hospital last night.
Major Davis took bloodhounds to
the scene where the trooper and three
companions were fred on. From a
point on the mountainside nearby,
where empty cartridges were found,
the dogs followed a scent to a tent
in the colony said to have been occu-
pied by the Lehman brothers, accord
ing to police headquarters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-29
HOUSE EXPECTED To AGREE TO PEACE DRAFT
ByIHURSDAY after C0NFEREES COMPROMISE

vided for by law hereafter until such
time as the Imperial German govern
ment and the Imperial and Royal
A u T o-Hungarian Government, or
their successor or successors, shall
have made, respectively, suitable pro-
vision for the satisfaction Of all
claims against said governments re-
spectively, of all persons, wherever
Gomiciled, who owe permanent alleg-
lance to the United States of Ameri-
ca, and who have suffered, through
the acts of the Imperial German gov
ernment, or its agents, or the Imperial
and Royal Austro-Hungarian govern
ment, or its agents, since July 81,
1914, loss, damage or injury to their
persons or property, directly or in
directly, whether through the owner
ship Of shares of stock in German,
Austro-Hungarian, American or other
corporations or in consequence of hos
tilities, or of any operations of war, or
otherwise, and also shall have granted
to persons owing permanent allegiance
to the United States of America, most
favored nation treatment, whether the
same be national or otherwise, in all
matters affecting residence, business,
profession. trade, navigation, COM
merce and industrial property rights,
and until the Imperial German govern
ment and the Imperial and Royal
Austro-Hungarian government, or their
successor or successors, shall have
confirmed respectively, to the United
States of America all fines, foretfures,
penalties, and seizures imposed or
made by the United States of Amer
ica during. the war, whether in respect
to the property of the Imperial German
government or German nationals or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-29

the Imperial and Royal Austro-Hungar-
ian government or Austro-Hungaria
and shall have waived any
and all pecuniary claims against the
United States of America.
Section 6. Nothing herein contain
ed shall be construed to repeal, modify
or amend the provisions of the joint
resolution declaring that certain acts
of congress, joint resolutions and
proclamations shall be construed as il
the war had ended and the present or
existing emergency expired, approved
March 3, 1921, or the passport control
provisions of an act entitled An act
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-29
TRY GERMAN OFFICERS
ACCUSED OF CRIME
CBy Associated Press)

LEIPSIC, June 29-Lieutenant Gen
eral Karl Stenger and Major Benno
Crusius, the former the commander
of the fifty-third German infantry bri-
gade in 1914, were placed on trial be-
fore the German supreme court here
today on charges preferred by the
French government. More than fifty
witnesses were summoned to testify
during the trials.
These were the first cases based
upon French allegations to be brought
before the court, accused persons tried
heretofore being charged by the Brit
ish government of crimes during the
war. General Stenger was alleged to
have ordered that no French prisoners
be taken, and Major Crusius was ac-
cused OF having transmitted this or
der to the soldiers of the ffty-third
brigade. The French government was
represented by commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-29

making appropriations for the diplo-
matte and consular service for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1922, ap-
proved March 2, 1921, nor to be ef-
fective to terminate the military
status of any person now in desertion
from the military or naval service of
the United States, nor to terminate
the liability to prosecution and punish
ment under the selective service law,
approved May Is, 1917, of any person
who failed to comply with the pro-
visions of said act, or of acts amenda-
tory thereof"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-29
Caroline Riley, 79, Dies;
Funeral at Fountain City

Caroline W. Riley, 79 years old,
died at her home in Fountain City,
Tuesday morning.
She is survived by one sister, Ema-
line White of Fountain City.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day at 10 o'clock from the home Rev
Reynolds will officiate, and burial will
be in the Willow Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-29
Get Final Instructions
Of Recreation Campaign

Fifty ward workers for the colored
community service organizations will
meet in the Masonic hall, South Sixth
street, Wednesday night, TO receive
final instructions for the financial
campaign to be opened next Friday.
This campaign, the purpose of which
is to. raise at least $4,000 with which
to carry on colored community serv-
ice activities in Richmond during the
ensuing year. is headed by prominent
citizens, both white and colored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Marriage licenses were issued late
Tuesday afternoon to the following
persons:
Victor E. Stoner, of Chester, and
Gladys NJ. Cohee, of Dublin.
Raymond Kitchin, of Richmond, and
Cecilia Commit, of Richmond.
Robert w. Jefferson, of Hinsdale,
H., and Ruby Cavanaugh, of Rich
nond
Mark Pyle and Blanche Austerman,
both of Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-29
Silk Dress Goods

All-silk Crepe-de-Chine, large
assortment of wanted colors,
40 inches wide, special .$1.49
Black Satin, yard wide, spe-
$3.50 All-Silk Canton Crepe
for dresses, waists or skirts
in navy, black, cream, brown,
or grey, special --$3.69
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-29

Dress Ginghams, plaids and
small checks; special lot at
only, yard ----..12Tac
Dress Ginghams, new pat
terms in assortment Of pat
terms; per yard. ...---15e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-29

There are 774,746 words in the Bible
according to the figures of Horne, a
Scotch student, who spent three years
counting them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-29
PlEmmer of Maine.

President Harding has made it
plain to the new U. S. shipping
board that its first duty is to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-29

"clear the decks" of the wreck
age of war by charging off the
enormous cost of merchantmen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-29

built under war conditions and
operating them on "a modern, de-
pendable basis"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-29

Lot of White Suiting, includ-
ing beach cloth, linene, mid
dy twills and Indian Head,
special per yard only .-.19c
Lot of White Dimities in
neat checks and stripes, per
yard only ----~-~-- 18e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-29

Barber Towels; special, per
dozen DUG
Turkish Towels, large size;
special 17c; or 6 for. .$1.oo
Glass Toweling, red and
white, blue and white checks;
special, per yard-.-----.1ec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-29

Genuine Serpentine Crepe,
large assortment Of patterns,
special per yard .35c
40c Madras Shirtings, mostly
stripe patterns .29c
SOC Mercerized Poplins, spe-
cla1 at .29c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-29
TOMORROW we inaugurate our drastic
JULY SALES EVENT
Cotton Dress Goods

of the items of underprced merchan
disc Just enough give you the idea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-29
When prices are dozvn ON
DOMESTICS
Thrifty PeonIe are Round to Ruv

That time all, at Nusbaus quality is
1ot sacrificed much less than standard
prices Compare!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-29

Ladies Nainsook Combina-
ton suits, pink or white,
$3.50 values, special at low
price of .............7oc
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
DROP STATE COP
AFTER BOOZE TANGLE

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. March sO.-whnc
charges against Cecil county officials
for Illegal whisky traffic are pend
ing. Lieutenant John Beschen. OF the
state force. who was implicated with
the Cecil county men. has been drop
ped from the State force by Auto
mobile Commissioner E. Austin
Baughman. OF Baltimore. Beschen
was dismissed because he failed 10
report the incident which the Gov
ernment made the basis Of their
charge and arrests.
Dr. r. A. Johle. patholigist Of the
Extension Service University OF
Maryland. with w C. Snarr. County
Agricultural Agent have been max
ing a test Of peas in Cecil county.
During the twelve months just
past. Elkton Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school has raised S1,75S.3l
for missionary purposes.
Early flowers in Elkton were kill
ed by the freezing weather Of Mon
day night.
The Radnor Pulp Mil. Of Elkton,
has shut down indefinitely. This is
one Of the greatest manufacturing
concerns in this community. and the
loss Of wages will be felt by many.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

in town since Saturday evening, but
eluded the police until yesterday.
For Rent-An apartment. 4 rooms
and bath at No 90 strand.-Adv.
Local High School students will
hold their elimination defamation
contest tomorrow evening in the
High School assembly room.
A number OF friends Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. William T. Harrington. Of Bear
gave them a surprise visit al their
home last evening. IN honor Of the
twenty second anniversary OF their
wedding. The evening was featured
by a musical and literary program.
which follows: Vocal solos by Miss
Helen Davis and W. T. Harrington.
rectations by Raymond Davis and
Thomas Appleby; piano selection by
Miss Myrtle Davis Several hand
some presents were received.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs W. r. Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Cranston. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Appleby, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hance. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Davis. County Treasurer and Mrs.
Walter S. Burris. Mrs. Raymond Ly-
nam, Mrs. Isaac Morrison. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank y. Diehl. Mrs. Ira APP
pleby, Mrs. John c. Diehl. Mrs.
Mary f. Davis. Mrs. Fannie Harring-
| ton. the Misses Fannie Cannon. Sue
and Marguerite Diehl. Bessie Edith
/ Helen. Myrtle and Mildred Davis
| Frances and Edith Harrington
| Helen Hayes. Anna Burris. Irene and
| Mildred Morrison. and Messrs. Al
bert Boys. Fred Davidson. George
Davis Harry Moore, Richard APP
pleby and George Lyman.
The mock trial OF +. Earl Veg
/ genmann. a student in the local High
school. charged with the murder OF
his wife" which was postponed from
last week. took place yesterday dur
| ing the English class period. The
summing up Of the attorney for the
defense. the prosecution and th'
/ judges charge TO the jury viii take
place during that period today. and
the verdict OF the jury will prob
ably be returned tomorrow
John Leach was presiding judge
at the hearing; Charles King. attor
] NfN AWA AlAN MNANAANNH WIN aNAH" AHNAANs
| Deemer as assistant, Charles can
non. prosecuting attorney, and Mis-
| Gertrude Ratledge. assistant; cour
crier, Ralph Duling; court stenos
rapher. Miss Dorothy Miller; sheriff
william King. and jurors, JohT
Stanley, foreman; Douglas Proud
Miss Zelma Matthews, Miss Elsie
Walls, Merton White, Pierce Fo'
and Herbert Hewlett.
Miss Dorothy Jones, OF Whining
ton. is visiting Miss Mildred Blake
OF the Strand.
Mrs. Jesse. Lewis. OF Chester. Pa.
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cheste
T. Blake. OF the Strand.
Prof II. F. snavely, city superin
tendent Of schools. was called e
Dover yesterday for a conference
concerning school problems, will
the State educational authorities
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
HERE'S YOUR CAGE
SERIES, INDOOR FANS

Everything is in readiness for a
hard game tomorrow night at the !
Brownson Hail when the Defiance
"Old Five" last year champs will
come together with the Defiance
big Five" who loom up as the like
ly champions OF this year Altho
playing but a few games this year
the "Old Five" has not last con-
test
Tho old boys will enter the contest
determined TO down the youngster
when thcy trot out on the floor to-
morrow night practically the same
line up that carried thru last season
will bo intact. Lacey and Lutz Will
ondoavor TO avoid the guards at the
/ forward posts TO swell the team s
total with Shields jumping centre
! leaving Lannan and Manager Red
/ Walsh at guards. With the COM
hination working smoothly manager
/ Walsh is conhndcnt there will be
nothing but victory by large margin
after the battlefield is cleared.
Mott shannon. shyzscr OF the "Big
I Five" refuses 20 concede a point to
the votorans's favor and expects his
proteges 20 win by a substantial
margin basing his claim on the man
ner which they have been cleaning
iup local teams lately.
with Gillespie and Quinn At shoot
ing them In from an angles at the
offensive post. with Buck Magill
who has been displaying a wonderful
brand Of basketball OF late acting as
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
TO IMPROVE DOVER
LIGHTING PLANT
spoclal 10 The Evening Journal.

NNfNAnl AN AHt iaNfuAuE JoNInAls
DOVER. Del. March 80. - Town
b Council on Monday evening received
bids for improvements to tho water
and light plant, including installa-
p ton OF pumps, smokestack. boilers,
etc. The award has not been made
yet.
b Magistrate r. +. Wood. who ten
days ago foil on Loockerman street.
breaking his right arm and crushing
= his shoulder, is able 20 be out Of the
house.
Ralph Sharp. Negro. arrested by
- Chief Of Police Lane here on Sun
dav, after a record-breaking ride as
Sharp was attempting 10 leave
Dover after having shot several times
at George Johns. has been held on
charges OF assault with intent 20
commit murder. carrying a con-
cealed deadly weapon and threaten
ing. In default OF $500 bail, Sharp
was remanded to prison.
Mrs. Annie +. Milvourne. who
died on Saturday last, was buried
yesterday afternoon at Lakeside
Cemetery. She was 50 years Of age.
At yesterdays session Of the Levy
Court, a delegation urged the build
ing OF the bridge over Murderkill
river at Bowers Beach. which was
authorized by an act of the preseZt
Legislature.
The court also took steps looking
steward enlarging the heating plant
al the Kent county jal.