davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16
PRESIDENT INCREASES HIS
/ POWER AS PARTY LEADER
Harding Steps Into Breach As Senate Falters; They
Must Now EAT Out of His
Hand,'

ers ever defying Harding on any Is
sue.
Harding bears the present pros
perity of his fortune modestly. He
is not temperamental enough to show
much either of exaltation or of de-
preston Nevertheless, those who
have observed him this week, either
publicly or privately, have not failed
to notice the quiet assurance OF
confident man.
He looks as cool as May. when
others around him are sweating, he
is calm when others are excited. He
has that strong degree OF composure
and self-confidence which shows 1t
self occasionally in gentle satire and
in humor at his own expense. I'm
questionably. things are going Hard
ing's way.
Copyright, 1921. by the New York
Evening Post, Inc)
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16
KENTUCKY EDUCATOR
I0BESuPER|NTENDENT
NORTH SIDE SCHOOLS

James H. Risley, superintendent Of
schools at owenboro. KY, is to be-
come superintendent Of North Side
schools, it was stated at Louisville.
Kentucky, last night.
Members of the North Side board,
when interviewed, stated that Mr..
Risley had been offered the posi-
tion, upon his visit to Pueblo about
one week ago. but that the accept
ance of the position had not been
definitely concluded at that time.
Mr.. Risley is said to be one Of the
best known educators of the central
states and has been head of the
owenboro schools during the past
ten years.
Probable date Of his arrival here
could not be learned last night.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16
SCANDAL
JURY PICKED AMID
CHEERING SPECTATORS

Chicago, ILL.,, July 15.-The jury which
tn. Chicago White Sox players and
others indicted on conspiracy charges
in connection with the alleged throw
ing of the 1919 world series was COM
pieted today and the lctual trial ~
the men will begin Monday. The final
panel OF four jurors was sworn in late
today amid cheering from spectators
and veniremen of the kind which gen.
orally greets ninth inning rally by
the home team. More than two weeks
had been taken up IN selecting the
twelve Jurors. Approximately 500 per-
sons were questioned by state and de-
tense attorneys.
The defense plans to move that the
baseball grand jury statements of Ed
die Ciccote, Claude Williams and Joe
Jackson, indicted White sox players
be barred from the trial and that no
reference to them be permitted in the
states opening statement The d.
fsnse will contend that the evidence
given the grand jury by these men can
not be used even against themselves.
altho they signed Immunity waivers be-
fore testifylng. In these statements the
three players confessed TO receiving
money to throw games and Cicotte
admitted that he deliberately hit Rath,
the first man up in the f1rst game
according to state ofYlclals.
Another motion planned by the de-
fense is for dismissal of the last two
counts in the indictments. These in
dictments charg conspiracy to defraud
Ray Schalk. White Sox catcher oct Of
abou, 81. 100 the difference between the
winners and losers share In the series
mony and to injure and defraud the
Chicago American league baseball
club
Tho defense will contend that there
Is no law covering such charges.
Sunday defense attorneys will be per-
mitted to interview Bill Burns. who
was indicted but who has agreed to
turn states evidence. Tehy also will
talk with Joe Gsdeon. another state
witness. and II they wish, with Billy
Maharg OF Philadelphia. Neither Ma
harg nor Gedeon we're indicted.
The jury is made up of two clerks,
two nlachinists. n telephone repair
man. a stationary engineer. the fore
man of a motor company. n steel work
er. a salesman, a florist, a hydraulic
press operator and the foreman of
stock yards rendering plant. All but
two were married and their age- run
from 30 to a.. All said they understood
baseball and occasionally saw major
(Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16
FOUR M|NGO UNIONMEN AGREE
TO LEAVE STATE BY MONDAY

mine workers brought in the field and
to Justify call for troops.
On cross examination by s. 3. Avis
counsel for the operators, Kirkpatrick
said that his son was an Official OF the
United Mine Workers and that he had
himself been done dirt" by the en-
ploying company.
Kirkpatrick said he used two guns
for the shooting and two other men
with rifles participated. while n group
Of the newcomers to work the mine
some with their wives and children,
huddled back into a mine tunnel. con-
WINGED that 1t was an armed assault
by strikers,
j j. Keeney, president OF the district
union. called as the last witness on. the
labor side. said ali the destruction of
property. the murders and the loss of
life" was due to the policy of the OPP
orators.
Our men have fought back" he
said.
Mine owners had consistently re-
fused. he asserted. to arbitratc uues-
lions at issue with the union members
Miners in the Minso coal fields of
West Virginia were earning fiom $40
to SEQ week in 1920. at the outbreak
Of labor troubles. union witnesses to-
day told the senate investigating COM
mittee.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16

Great Falls. Montana. July 15.-After
crowd of strike sympnthizers. estt-
mated at 1000 had stormed the police
station and had been driven back by
the use of Are hose, Mayor II. VI. Ar
mour this afternoon called Gov. Joseph
NJ Dixon. by telephone to ask the ad-
visibility of state militia,
Knowing that Montana has no ma
tionsi guard available he asked the
governor to learn the possibility of get
ting federal troops.
The disturbance broke out when the
police arrested eight women for throw
ing red repper at street workers, men
who had replaced union workers out
on strike. Tho women were taken TO
the police station and Immediately led
before the police court They made a
rush for the windows and two broke
thru and Jumped, BEING caught by the
crowd standing outside.
y police guard was kept all after
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16
PEKINGESE PUP CAUSES
TIN PLATE KING TROUBLE

New York. July l5.-Custody of a
Pekingese pup. little larger than a ball
of yarn. is one OF the issues in the
marital woes OF Daniel G. Reid. tin
plate king, and reorganizer of the Rock
Island railroad. This became known
yesterday when counsel for Mr.. Reid
carried the dispute into the courts.
The Reids were divorced n few
months ago. The banker made a cash
settlement of two hundred thousand
dollars on Mrs. Reid and agreed to
pay her thirty thousand dollars an
nually. There was an agreement. II
was set forth in court. that disputes
over household effects were to he ar
hitrated, Mrs. Reids attorney argued
before Justice McCook that the pup
constitutes household effect and that
its possession should be submitted for
arbitration.
The Justice urged both sides to sub
NIT briefs
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16
HOUSE VOTES HIDES
OFF TARIFF FREE LIST

Washington. n. c.. July I5.-Hides-
raw. green and pickled-are thrown off
the Fordney tariff free list today by
the house which voted. 15s to %, to
impose an ad valorem duty of Is per
cent to be followed by another amend
ment taxing all leather products. in
GLIDING shoes.
Eight Republican members of the
ways and means commission which
framed the bill. voted for free hides
and Representative Gardner. Of Texas.
charge OF the fight against the bill,
voted for the tax. There were many
breaks from straight party lines on the
FIRST contested section OF the measure
but finding themselves with votes to
spare Republican leaders forced an
early adjournment over the Demo
cratic demand that the bill be read
for amendment.
Representative Hawley, of Washing
ton. Republican member of the com
mittee in pleading against the duty de-
ciared the farmers by a tariff would
get less than they were now paid and
that ssl. 100000 would be added annu-
ally 20 the nations shoe and leather
bill He was Joined by Representative
Burton. Republican of Ohio. former
member of the senate who told the
house that the Payne Aldrich bill did
not put one cent OF tax on the hide of
the COW.
The action OF the leaders in adjourn
ing after a I'VE hour session. and on
the heels of an eleven hour sitting yes
terday. ended the hope of Democrats
of chance to demand vote on
amendments generally. After discus
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16
BONUS Bill RECOMM|TTED
AMID STORMY CLASHES
Vote Is Al to %; Reed and McCumber Nearly Come
To Blows As Former Is Asked
"Outside"

Washington, D. c., July 15.-The
administration won its battle in con-
gress today when the senate, respond
ing to President Harding's recent re-
quest recommitted the soldiers bonus
bill, indefinitely to tie finance com
mittee The vote for recommittal was
A. to 90 and was interpreted by Demo
Gratis to mean the death OF the bill
but by Republican leaders to mean
postponement for only few months.
with no substantial loss to war veter-
an beneficiaries.
Both parties divided on the roll call.
nine Republicans voting against while
eight Democrats Joined the bulk of
Republicans for recommital. Repub-
lcan losses on the vote We're offset
exactly by Democratic accessions as
two more Repuhlicans We're paired
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16
1000 STRIKE SYMPATH|zERS STORM
GREAT FALLS POLICE STATION

noon on top OF buildings in the down
town district to guard against throw
ing Of bricks Sam Stephenson. presi-
dent of the First National bank. who
has been active In support of Mayor
Armour. was surrounded by a crowd
on q downtown. corner with shouts of
string him up"
Stephenson. Shirley s. Ford, presi-
dent of the Great Falls National bank,
and other business and professional
men have for several days been driv
ing strike breakers to and from work
on tho streets in their private automo-.
biles to prevent clashes with. strike
sympathizers.
When the disorder broke out all work
on garbage collection and street clean
nE was halted SO that the city's entire
police force could be called to the sta
ton. City fremen Sheriff's deputies
and railroad detectives deputized by
the sheriff all were ready tn resist
violence.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16
MRS, KABER CARRIED
OUT OF COURT ROOM
AS JURY GETS CASE

Cleveland, Ohio, July 15.-The case
against Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber on
trial for the murder Of her husband.
Daniel F. Kaber in their Lakewood
homo two years ago, was given to the
jury at $3.50 O'Clock this evening.
Mrs. Kaber tainted lust as Judge
Bernon announced the case now is
with the jury. She was carried
from the courtroom in her chair.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16
WYOMING TORNADO
WRECKS PICTURE SHOW

Casper, wyo. July l5.-The first tor
nado to visit this part OF wyoming in
years last evening wrecked moving
picture thester at FsrkertCn, 20 miles
east of here. leaving but one wall
standing The loss will amount to sew
ersi thousand dollars.
other nearby buildings Of the village
escaped the tornado which was OF
moderate intensity and soon spent its
force,
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16
HARVESTER COMPANY
CUTS TRACTOR PRICE

Chicago. nj. July l5.-The Tnterna-
tional Harvester company today an
nounced n price reduction OF sl00 each
on small tractors and 5000 on the larE
er. making total 1921 reduction of
5000 on the two pillow. $500 on the three
pillow and $3.50 on the four-plow sizes
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16
FOUR BANDITS ROB
PAYMASTER OF $40, 900

Pittshurr. July IS-Four masked
men this afternoon held up an electric
trolley car near Eldorado park and
escaped with forty thousand dollars in
money carried by the paymastor of a
local. conl comnnnv.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16
Weather

Saturday cloudy, occasional
showers west portion, warm
er; Sunday partly cloudy,
warmer south portion.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16

Continued on Page 1wo>
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

ALL DOLLAR DAY STORES WILL OPEN AT g O'CLOCK SHARP SATURDAY MORNING - STANDARD OPENING HOUR GIVES OUT OF TOWN PATRONS EQUAL CHANCE WITH RESI- DENTS OF NORWICH TO SHARE BENEFITS OF BIG BARGAINS OFFERED NORWICH STORES PREPARING FOR BIG RUSH WHEN DOORS ARE THROWN OPEN TO THE BUYING PUBLIC.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

In order that the city buyer on Norwich Dollar Day, sat urday August 2oth will have advantage the sub urban paron the Norwich merchants have agreed not to open their doors for business Dollar Day until a. n This will give the out of town patrons opportunity to get to Norwich in time for the opening of the stores.
 the stores were to open at an earlier hour in the morn of the out of town patrons would not be able to be hand and would undoubtedly feel that they would lose out a number of the best bargains. standard opening hour means fair play for everyone.
 There is one thing for the shopping public to bear in mind on the regulations for Norwich Dollar Day. which practically all subscribers to the Dollar Day move ment have adopted. This is that no mail or telephone orders will be received for the Dollar Day offerings The is obvious. The Dollar Day plan is movement to benefit home patrons but at the time advertise the opportunities and advantages offered by Norwich trading center for Eastern Connecticut. Unless the people to the city and visit the Sores much of the advertising value of the day would be lost
 Moreover, many of the Dollar Day special offerings may be limited in quantity and it would scarcely be fair to permit the patrons to order by telephone some of the best values in the stores, resulting in disappointment to customers who might have, at great personal nconven ence, come to the city in order to be time at the open ing hour for the particular purpose of securing some of these advertised goods
 Put the Norwich Dollar Day date down on your calen- dar, Saturday. August 20th. Come early for the bar gains that will be placed counters of the merchants promptly at o'clock that morning with adequate forces of obgng clerks ready to help you see that your wants are filled.
 Make your visit to Norwich not only one of business but of pleasure as we'll Invite your neighborS and friends from surrounding towns to visit Norwich on Dollar Day.
 Asa final word remember that every dollar saved is one dollar earned You cannot afford to miss this oppounity to get double value for your money.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

Norwich Dollar Day. needs no introduction to the buy ing public of Eastern Connecticut. It has proven its worth merchandising event for the people of the three Coun ties which comprises the eastern part of the state Since the idea of Norwich Dollar Day. was conceived several years ago by the progressive merchants of The Rose the buying public for miles around Norwich have heartily well comed the advent of Dollar Day with its than worth while reductions in prices.
 Once again the live merchants of Norwich have consent ed to cooperate in mammoth bargain day and Saturday. August 2Oth has been designated Norwich Dollar Day. Once again the thousands of patrons that flock to Norwich by rain trolley automobile and foot every time er- chandiSing event such Dollar Day is announced will have the opportunity to make dollar do the Work of two dollars.
 The thousands of men, women and children who have crowded the stores of Norwich similar events in the past have been convinced beyond doubt that Bargains as Ad vertiSed are found in every store And they well aware that "Seasonabe Merchandise at Saving Prces' one of the slogans adopted by Norwich Dollar Dav er- chants is fact and not myth.
 not necessary to say that the merchants of Norwich will live right up to the prices they advertise Everyone who has ever visited Norwich on Dollar Day knows rock bottom prices and high quality goods to be found in every store that joins in the movement.
 The merchants of the Dollar Day movement are asking you, the buying public to unite with them in making this event of the biggest and most successful events of its kind ever held in Norwich Read the advertisements in this issue and notice the big cuts in prices See what dollar will buy you Dollar Day and see what dollar will save you provided you take advantage of the bargains offered
 Norwich Dollar Day will saving to every family in all of New London Windham and Holland counties for
 there will be bargains and plenty of them for men, and children.
 High quality the best that can be found and wide variety of goods offered while bargains such as cannot be found in stores in the largest cities are revealed } in these columns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS OF NORWICH COOP
 BEATING IN BIG TRADE EVENT ON SATURDAY REASONABLE MERCHANDISE AT SAVING
 PRICES AND BARGAINS AS ADVERTISED THE SLOGANS-THOUSANDS OF. EASTERN CON- NECTICUT PATRONS WILL CROWD STORES TO LIMIT CAPACITY SATURDAY, DOLLAR DAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-27
1872 SOCIETY
PICKS CHIEFS.
Mrs. Clarence F. r. Jenne and
Other Officers Reelected
At Session Today.

The public school children should
be taught how to vote as the first
lesson in citizenship, according to
a resolution adopted by the Ma
tional Society of the Daughters of
1912, in session this morning at
the Willard Hotel. Voting could be
be taught the children by a sys-
tenn of establishing "little repub-
lie" in the schools, whereby officers
from President down, could be
elected according to the plan.
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN.
The election of flee national Off
GERS took place this morning. and .he
ticket of last year was unanimously
reelected. They are Mrs. Clarence
+. II. JENNIE, president; Mrs. Samuel
w. Goodwin. OF Virginia, second vice
president: Mrs. Henry ames Carr. of
Pennsylvania, fourth vice president:
Mrs. william V. Jobes, of Oregon, Ii
brarian, and Mrs. George +. Walker.
OF Maine. vurator. zach will serve a
term of two years mSre. Mrs. JENNIE.
the president, was reelected by ac-
claim.
Balloting began at 1890 and pro-
ceeded quietly. There was no oppo-
sition to the candidates, each being
unanimously reelected. The unan-
nifty OF the elections was explained
by the fact that IT is generally under
stood officers should serve two years.
SESSIONS END TOMORROW.
1T is time that the children OF the
schools should be taught how 10
vote" said Mrs. George +. Walker, in
offering the resolution. At the same
time the girls could be given their
first lesson on voting.
I'VE should being our Americana
zation program with the children,
and / know of no better method than
OF teaching them how to use that
most effective weapon of citizenship"
A resolution asking the National
Daughters TO cooperate with the Lin
coin Highway Memorial Association
in beautifying the Lincoln Highway
in commemoration OF the world war
heroes, was offered by Mrs. Caldwell
Of Maryland, and referred to the Leso-
lutions committee.
The four-day convention will close
tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-27
MAN IS SEIZED IN
WAR RISK FORGERY
Brother of Messenger Sent to
Pen for Stealing Checks Held
on Fraud Charge.

Trapped after he had bought a
gold watch with a forged War kisk
Insurance check, Tom Smith, col
ored. 81 Stanton road, today con-
fossed that the check was one of
ten blank ones stolen by his brother
Richard, former messenger in the
bureau.
The brother, Richard, was recently
convicted of stealing checks from
the bureau and was sentenced TO
serve two years in the Federal prison
al Atlanta.
Learning that Smith had bought the
watch with an $50 forged check, De
tective George Darnali made an in
yestigation which resulted in ihc
negros arrest. He admitted that no
and his brother, before the latter was
sent to prison, passed pine or ten
checks stolen from the bureau. The
name of J. Belts, disbursing officer,
was signed to the worthless paper
Zach of the checks, he said, were
made out for $50, and were cashed BY
local merchants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-27
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

10 a. m.-Senator Ernst, OF
Kentucky.
1905 a. Ex-senator France. OF
Maryland. and small delegation.
1910 a. m.-Congressman Nor
gan. of Ohio.
1915 a. m.-Former Senator
Kirby, of Arkansas.
1920 a. m. - Congressman
Hust ed, OF New York.
1925 a. m.-Congressman Win
go. OF Arkansas.
1890 a. MFRS. Bagley and
Mrs. Knowlton.
10:40 a. Ex-senator Calder. OF
New York, and Mr.. Koenig.
1O:4o a. IN. - Congressman
Kicks. OF New York.
1888 a. m.-Congressman JEFF
eris, of Nebraska.
ii a. m.-Former Congressman
Dwight. Of New York, and COM
mittee.
11:1O a. m.-Congressman Luf-
kin, OF Massachusetts,.
11:15 a. m.-Miss Isabel Low
den.
1870 a. NV. H. Miller, OF
Columbus, Ohio.
IL: As a. m.-Senator McCor-
mick, William James and Mr..
Moore, of the Ohio Federation Of
Labor.
II noon-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
and committee from the Military
Order OF Loyal Legion.
1918 p. Unveils Goodhue.
1890 q. m.-Committee from
Columbia Chapter No. /, r. A.
NJ. to present honorary member
ship card.
DR.. Hall, Gallaudet College. to
extend invitation.
Respects-Elliott Woods, to
present flag. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Schoonover. Pennsylvania. The
Rev. DR.. c. c. Mclean. of Wash
ington, d. c. Miss NJ. T.. Alton
and adult students OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia Americaniza-
ton School. High school stu
dents from Waterford, N. Y.
2:30 p. m.-Fred Starek.
4 p. m.-Leaves for Hampton
Roads on the Mayflower to view
the Atlantic feet tomorrow. Re-
turns Friday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-27
PROBE DEATHS
|NR.R. TRAGEDY
B. and O. Train Hits Auto, Kills
War Dept. Worker and
Her Escort.

A thorough probe will be con-
Quoted by coroner's jury tonight
at Hyattsville into the tragic deaths
of Mrs Mary A. Watts, fifty-four
years old, employee OF the War De-
partment, of 401 East Capitol street,
and Paul K. Crop, twenty-five, OF
Hyattsville. who we're killed last
night when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck by a
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad train
on the crossing at College Park,
Prince Georges county.
BELIEVES ENGINE STALLED.
Just how the accident occurred has
not been determined, but 1t is the
theory of Constable Thomas V. Gar
rison, of Hyattsville. that the engine
of the automobile, driven by Crop,
stalled on the tracks. There were no
witnesses to the tragedy.
G. NJ. Rogan, conductor of the train.
in reporting the accident to Con-
stable Garrison, said the engineer
had stated that the. bell was rung
as the train approached the cross
ing. The automobile suddenly doomed
up on the tracks. and before the en-
gineer could apply the brakes tho
crash occurred. Mrs. Watts and
Crop were thrown twenty feet Both
suffered broken skulls and internal
injuries, dying Immediately.
The auto was demolished.
The train left Washington at 10
O'Clock for Philadelphia. 1t had just
started out of Hyattsville when the
accident happened.
DIR. wALDMAN JURY FOREMAN.
DIR. Jacob Waldman, of Hyattsville.
Is foreman of the jury which Will
place responsibility for the two
deaths.
Mrs. Watts came here four years
ago from Tennessee. Her daughter,
Miss Douschks Watts. with whom she
lived. is Frustrated today and under
the care of a physician. Crop was
formerly employed by the United
States Shipping Board.