davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24
Spain, demand 1873.
Greece, demand 400.
Argentina, demand 1887.
Brazil, demand N2.50.

ArBentINa, UtIIIdlItI oZ.oI'
Brazil, demand N2.50.
Montreal, .914.
Call money easier; high s. low a.
ruling rate Al. closing bid Al, offered
at 5. last loan IL; call loans against
Al.
Time loans firmer; 60 days. 80 days
and six months 5a@5a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24
situations Wanted-F smale 8

by the hour
8 hours day, by reliable woman. Ad-
dress A. b., care journal Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24
BUSINESS SERVICE
Insurance

McNAUGHTON AGENCY-All Forms
Let us quote before you place your
insurance. McNaughton Agency,
Gardiner, Phone IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24

HOSTING ENGINEERS yrs. expo
riencc. wishes position anywhere
Lewis Schmidt, Weeks Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24

TORD-Touring Car. New tires and
paint. SIPS. Wesserunsett Garage. 40
,. NNttn CT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24

STOVE WOOD-$1O and $ll per cord
delivered. Fireplace, furnace ana
cord wood; Wallace Shaw. Cony Rd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24

MIXED GREEN BIRCH-And soft
wood, $500 cord, delivered or can
sell by lot at my place. Ben B. Lee
vasSeur, Hallowell, r.. F. d. 8,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24

caring for furnaces
Mr.. Sands. Tel. 35S-3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24

--------------------l---------
Gong away? Read classification % OF
the Want AID Section and telephone
reliable truckman to call for your
trunk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24

AUTOMOBILES
Auto Accsssor,e.

ALCoHOL-For your radiator will
Ours IL the highest test, and slownsf
evaporating. Costs the same, pro
tects the best. Fifield Bros. Co, opp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24

cord wood. rock maple,
beech and yellow birch. A. c. jack
son. Tel. Winthrop, 33-31.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24

.ElVE, PASSENGER-Car or trade for
horse or stock. Call 16 Clinton ST.,
Gardiner, between $50 and 7.30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms With Board 81
SWAN ST, 10-FurniShed room and
board. Gentlemen preferred. '-
ARDINER-Heated.- lighted rooms,
bath, telephone. Girls or women pre-
ferred. % Autumn St. Tel. 279-R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24

YARN-Direct from man.
ufacturers at 75c, s1.25 and $3.50 per
ID. Postage paid on IS orders. Write
for samples. H. A. Bartlett, Har-
Mony, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24
Se'v:c~ 81 -.tions-hepa,rins 4

S'S'S~ ot-.stohs-HepaIrIn0 70
kinds. Bring your tires for expert at
tention. Also new auto top making.
repairing and upholstering while
you wait Service day and night
Augusta Auto Supply & Vulcaniztng
Co., opp. Colonial Theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24
AUTOMOBILES
Auto. obiles for Gale

CuANDLER-Chumm 1919, AL con-
'ditfon. Good rubber. VIII sacrifice,
T. r. OLSON. c. NJ. p. Co., Farming
dale Steam Plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-24
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

HORSE BLANKETS-Made Of Paper
Mill .Felts, soc per pound. Heavy pa
per mill felts made up of long haired
100 per cent Australian wool. in any
width or length. Benjamin Isaacson
Co., Lewiston, Maine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
EXPORTS TO S. A.
TAKE BIG JUMP
European Trade Falls But 30
Million Increase Goes
South

Washington. July 2a.-Exports to
Europe fell of nearly N,Soo.ooo,o 900
while those to South America increased
more than s5o.ooo.ooo during the hscal
year ending June so. last, as com
pared with the previous year. COM
merce department figures disclosed to-
day. In June there was a sharp de-
cline in both directions compared TO
the same month year ago.
The years exports to Europe were
&, tos. 600 900 against si.s63. 100000 In
iae0. imports were s57,ooo,oo0 against
81 ia 900. 600.
June exports to Europe totalled
Si17 .ooo, coo against t33s,o00,oo0 last year
while imports were foi.ooo,0Oo COM
pared with lls,oo0. 900.
South America exports for tine hscal
year amounted to s5,c.ooo.ooo compared
with 1890. 100000 and imports aSsresateo
$3.50 10000 as against Ss6oo0o.coo. while
June exports totalled Sl'.ooo,ooo com
pared with $4,000 and exports oa as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
China MENACED
BY UPRISING ON
YANCTSE KIANC
Canton Troops Are Invad-
ing District Of Picking
Forces; Armies Gather

Picking, July 2s.-tBy The Associated
Press)-Fear OF general uprising
along the Yanstse Kiang is felt here
as result OF hostilities between the
provinces of Human and Hupeh. the
former under control of the Canton or
Southern Chinese government and the
latter under Jurisdiction of the Picking,
or duly constituted Chinese governs
ment. Troops from Human have in
vaded Hupeh.
General Pu Pei Flu, commander Of
the government troops in Human, and
idol of the hordes, has been ordered
to lead the advance on Hupeh while
General Chang Ysao Lin, governor Of
Manchuria. Is dispatching troops from
Mukden to aid the northern forces.
Canton, July 2s.-CBy The Associated
Press)-The constitutionalist govern
ment here has issued instructions to
the provinces of Human, SEE Chuen.
kwan Tung. Sounnan and kwei Chow.
to cooperate in efforts seeking to abol-
ish the military domination of the
Ysngtse Kiang territory by forces OPP
Grating under the Picking government
Troops from Human and see Chuen
provinces are advancing on Hupeh.
In addition, the Canton government
also is dispatching forces from TIRES
other directions with DR.. sun Vat Sen.
head OF the Canton government. re-
ported to be personally leading one
division.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
PUBLIC TAX HEARINGS ARE OVER
START TO DRAFT BILL MONDAY

Washington. D. c.. July 2n.-Public
hearings on tax revision were closed
today by the house ways and means
committee which will start drafting
the new revenue dill after hearing
Secretary Mellon. internal revenue
commits sioncr Blair, and other treas
ury officers in executive session, be-
ginning Monday.
Chairman Fordner said today II
probably would take three weeks to
get the bill before the house. The ma
iority members of the committee have.
as vet. held no conferences to asree
upon revision program and evidence
of a difference of opinion among them
has not been lacking.
All of the Republicans have not yet
agreed to tho proposal to repeal the
excess profits tax and substitute an in
crease in the normal tax on corpora
tions but leaders believe this program
will prevail A reduction /. the surtaN
brackets to n maximum of at least
FORTY per cent. also is forecast.
Like the great ma iority of those
who have gone before. most witnesses
sought removal of the tax from their
particular industries. but, as Chairman
Fordney pointed out few suggestions
were offered as to how the loss in
revenue proposed was to he made up.
William \. Brady. Of New York, and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
N0RTHCl|FFE IGNORED
BY BRITISH EMBASSY
English Lord Cnblee King Denial
OF Lloyd-Gcorgc's
Statement.

Washington, d. c.. July 2a.-Lord
Northc1itfe. the most widely known
newspaper publisher of the British
Isles. left Washington tonight after
a two day visit without. having been
entertained at the British embassy
and without having received from
embassy officials, any of those atten-
tons usually accorded by foreign
diplomats to distinguished fellow
countrymen.
Both embassy officials and Lord
Northcliffe maintained silence today
with regard to the wi;h1raw- of In
vitations extended the publisher to
stop at the embassy while in WASH
ington. and to attend a dinner which
wns to have been given In his, honor
there last night. The viscount how
ever was understood still to regard
the withdrawal of the invitations as
an outsrowth OF the controversy now
raging In England between the North
cliffc press and Lord Curzon. the
British foreign minister.
Despite the withdrawal OF the din
ner invitations. Lord Northcliffe was
understood to Rave met, at dinner
given tonight by Mrs. f.. Il. Mclean,
wife of tho Washington publisher.
most OF the guests he would have
mot at the proposed embassy dinner.
Many members of the cabinet and
Of congress. were understood to have
been among toniEhts guests at the
Mclean home aitho the list of those
present was withheld.
The single new development here
today was n reply by the publisher
to the statement read I'm the hous" Of
commons by Premier Lloyd -Gcorse
and authorized by King George. Tho
reply made in tho form of cable
grain sent to Lord Stamfordham
private secretary TO tho king was
made public. II denied authenticity
OF a published interview.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
WIDOW OF CORK
JUSTICE SLAIN
Woman Kidnapped Last Win
ter Executed By Sim Fem
-.- As Spy

London. England, July 2s.-(By The
Associated PressD- Mrs, Judge ". J.
Lindsay. so years old. widow of a Cork
lard owner and Justice OF tn. peace.
who was kidnapped from her homo in
Coachord In February last by three
armed men, was executed as SPY ac-
cording to Information revealed this
evening by tho Rail Eirearn,
The announcement NJ the hdnap-
ing of Mrs Lindsay was contained n
n London dispatch of Febru1r, Is.
,lst.
Her house. large countr-- estate
was burned The supposition was NJ
vauced tl.ut Sim Fciners wS-s ie-
sponsible for the kidnapping and this
burning having been suspicion that
Mrs Lindsay hnd given Information to
lie police concerning ambuscades that
were laid at pripsay.
In March MAJOR General Sir Ed
vPrd Strickland. commander OF this
trctps in Munster received letter
from Mrs. Lindsay in which she Az
pcaled for aid.
Nothing had been heard Of her .,rc..
Only last week her sister issued an mp
peal thru the Irish news papers on her
be half
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
CONVICT KILLED
GUARDS HURT
INPRISON RIOT
Oklahoma Prisoners Bat
tie Keepers To Break
Factory Machinery

McAlestcr Okla, July 2s.-one con-
Wet was killed. the shirt factory was
practically wrecked and sever al guards
were slightly injured in riot which
broke out in the shirt factory at the
state penitentiary this afternoon.
Mack Whitehead. ifcatermer. from
Pittsburg county, was killed when he
attempted to rush guards.
George Perry, guard. was hit over
the head and stunned and A. r. Cum
mings, engineer, was hurt by blow
over the back.
The determination of the convicts to
break up the shirt factory was Matched
several days ago, according to prison
authorities. With ole accord they be-
gan to wreck the machinery, break
out the windows and attack the
guards.
Calls for help brought armed guards
The life termer who was killed. drew
a knife and made d rush. One shot
was fired. dropping him instantly.
A. r. Garrett deputy warden of the
prison declared that The convicts made
no attempt to escape and seemed only
bent on destroying the shirt pla
which was recently installed. Many
OF the prisoners backed to the wall,
refusing TO join tho rioting Order
was restored in about 20 minutes.
Whitehead and some OF the unruly
prisoners had been reading about the
PittsburE riot and they thought they
could put something like that over on
us the Warden declared
Damage to the factory could not be
determined.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30

other spokesman for the moving pic
ture industry, including theaters. asked
that the theater seat tax, the five per
cent. sales tax on films and the 10
per cent. admission tax be ;emoved.
The National manufacturers associa-
ton urged repeal of the excess profits
tax and the higher brackets In the
surtsx. substituting general turn
over of sales tax. while representatives
of the fur industry asked repeal or
modification of the tax on their pro-
ducts.
Representative Appleby. Republican.
OF New Jersey, argued IN favor OF his
bills to impose two cent stamp tax
or bank checks, to repeal tine soda
water tax and to levy n federal tax
OF forty cents per horsepower on pas
senger automobiles and $40 ton on
trucks with proportion of this to go
to the states IN lieu NJ tho present state
taxes. He also asked for a simplificn-
ton Of the income tax shcr,s.
Opposing repeal of the excess PROFITS
tax and the hisher rate of surtaN
Charles A Lyman, secretary Of the
national board of farm organizations
said there was q feeling on the part Of
farmers that some plan should be
worked out under which the vast ac-
cumulatior Of wealth should bear .
large part of the tax burden.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
29 MEN ARE ARRESTED
FOR BETTING ON WELL
Seven Fined 800 And Sentenced
To 80 Days
In Jail.

Fort Scott. kae.. JuIy :s.--Arrest Of
20 men on charges of gambling for
betting on the probable production of
a new oil well became known today.
Seven of the men were fined 800 sncn
and sentenced to jail for thirty days
and the sentences then suspended. and
the others will face Judge Gates in
Mound city Monday.
Edward Erickson and ?. q. H!llhoe
o. Minneapolis. were reported to have
waScred 5000 that tho we'll would not
Yield twenty-five barrels the first day.
Twcnty-sevcn men pooled a similar
amount and placed 1t in the hands OF
J. n. Lcman. a bank cashier. as stake
holder. The referee later held that the
well had produced the amount stipu-
lated and the stakeholder paid the
money to the Kansas men.
The Minneapolis men protested that
water had been mixed with the oil and
started court action to recover the
$4,000 which was denied. Judge Gates
called tho county attorney to the hear
ing OF the suit and the gambling
charges resulted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
SEARCH Is CONTINUED
FOR DR.. STONES BODY

p Cslsary. Alberta, July es.-Sesrch ie
being continued for the body of W. e
stone, president OF the Purdue uni
versity. Indiana. killed In piunse
doun The sidc Of Mount canon in the
Canadian Rockies. according to cor
respondent OF the Calgary Herald. who
Yesterday sent story from Marvel
creek Alberta, to Ra,ff. mountain
resort by pony exprcsA
Nesnw Mrs. Stone Is in an i'm
proyised camp Of the mountain while
the party that rescued her is building
n raft to convey her down the Marvel
lake, the first stage Of IS mile jour
ney back to civilization. Mrs. stone
altho suffering from shock and eS-
tau.tion as the result OF her eight
DAYS IMPRISONMENT on mount canon
leig~. Is out OF ddsnger and able TO
MI something of her experience.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

EAST
Pueblo. Santa Fc Trail to Avon
dale. MHnzanoIa. Rocky Ford and In
Junta, excellent.
La Juntn to Delhi, rain, mud; Delhi
To Trinidad rough. $40 ....
La Juntn TO Lamar, rough.
Lamar TO Holly, fair.
Roads ON tho Knnsns-Colorndo
Boulevard. from Fowler clear into
central Kansas. nrc reported to be in
perfect conditions. From. Fowler in
TO Pueblo. there are n few dctours,
but tho road II clear. and good.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to Walscnburg, mostly
good.
WnlscnburE to Trinidad. good.
Vctn Pass. fine.
WnIscnburg to Gardner md TO
Wcstci'ffc. fair condition.
Alamosn to Del Nortc. Sood.
Sngunchc to Monte Vista, good.
All roads to Wolf Greek ras-. good.
Del Nortc to SnEuRclic. muddy.
Del Nortc to Pagosa Springs, via
Wolf Creek pnss. muddy.
Del Nortc to Creole. muddy.
PBEos;, Springs to Durango. good.
Durango TO Pennington. good.
Durango to Mesa Verde park.
good.
Durango to SiIvcrton, open. good.
Durango to Gallup. good.
NORTH
Pueblo to Colorado Springs. Eden
bridge out ngnin.
All roads out Of Colorado Springs
In hd shape owing TO heavy rnins
Colorado Springs 10 Denver, rough.
Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek.
rough. muddy.
Colorado Springs TO Canon City. vim
Dcndnnnn's Canon. rough.
Colorado Springs TO Bucna Vista.
rough. muddy.
Pixies Peak auto highway, opcn.
WEST
Pueblo TO Canon City. bridge out
over draw. = miles west.
Pueblo to Bculah. rough.
Road up South Unriscrnbblc. Wet
more to Rye impossible.
Pueblo To Wctmorc win Sloan road
fashionable because OF Rock Creek
bridge.
BcuIsh to Wctmorc. North Creek
open again.
Pueblo to Rye. generally good,
rough in some places.
Canon City Ia top of Royal Gorse,
closed: washout I'm Priest Chnon.
Canon City to WcstcIiftc, vim
Texas Creek, open; badly washed M
Devils Gap. and near Pnrkdnlc.
Canon City Ia Cripple Creek Win
Garden Park. improved but rough In
places.
NaItU wy w NVIIbVic NrCek, WIN
Phantom Canon. closed on account
OF wnshouts.
Canon City to Salidn good. Rad
spot miles long due to rcad work,
Drivers urged To observe guidance
signals In this section.
SnlItla to Lcndv,ilr. good.
sai'dB to Gunn'son via Cochctoyn
pass. good.
Salida to Gunnisou via Monarch
pass. Pass open. rosd good.
Gcadytllc to gtcnwood Springs
good. except Battle Mountain. fair.
GIcnwcod Springs to Rifle. good.
Rifle to Grand Junction. good.
Grand Junction to Delta. good.
GRIND junction to Utah line
rough.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30

What the city is going to do about
remunerating members of the city
fire department for extra time during
the emergency period following the
flood. is a question which seems not
yet determined.
1t appears that the men were put
on double turn-subject to call at any
moment day or night-and when the
normal single turn vas resumed, they
sent bills to the city commissioners
for the extra time.
The double turn Is said to have
been practically the same as before
the rev Arrangement OF several years
ago. making each fir-Ynan's time APP
proximately twelve hours. During
the emergency they were on duty or
subject to call at any time, whereas
under the regular single turn plan
they are off practically half the time.
tho of course subject TO call In case
of a disaster.
Bills sent In for additional time put
in by members of the fire departing Mt
for the double period following the
flood, total something in tho neigh
borhood of $4,000. So far. the city
commissioners have not allowed the
Bills for this extra time.
Some OF the police at least. received
pay for over time; 1t was not a time
and a half proposition for the extra
time. but for the extra time they put
in they received the monthly salary
rate Police who received pay for
extra time. say 1t was because they
were actually at work all OF that
extra time. and the argument was
raised in the case of the firemen that
those who were not actually on duty
but only subject to call, were not in
fact working extra time: on the other
hand. the members OF the department
wi,o make the claim. support II with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
RICH POLICEMAN
KILLS LAWYER
IN COURTROOM
Chicago Patrolman Shoots
As He Is Sentenced;
Wounds Self

Chicago. Ill. July 29.-Before the eyes
courtroom today Henry d Kellogg,
known as the millionaire policeman"
shot and fatally wounded Lsmuel O.
AcRley, an attorney and then sent a
bullet thru his own head. Ackley died
while being taken to hospital and
the death of Kellogg was expected
during the night. The ira gedy re-
suited from court battle between the
two men over a farm both claiming a
title to the property thru the purchase
of tax claims.
Kellogg had been summoned into
court to answer a charge OF con-
tempt in disobeyinc an order award
ing the farm to Ackley Judge Charles
4. Mcdonald OF criminal court. SEN
fenced him to fifteen days IN jail. for
returning to obey an order dispossess-
ing him of the property.
As the iudgs delivered the sentence,
Kellogg who was in full uniform. rose
from his seat and drawing his heavy
pistol. stepped toward Ackley who was
standing at the bar. He fired six shots.
Four OF than went Wild, one crashing
into the bench, one smashing a win
dow and two striking the walls. Ack-
ley fell to the Moor with a bullet thru
bis body and an instant later his as
sailand fen beside him. n bullet thru
his head, The courtroom was in a
turmoil IN an instant. Shrieking women
ran toward the exits, some faintins
on the way.
Men rose from their seats and
knocked one another down in an at
tempt to get away. frightened clerks,
court attaches and spectators from
other rooms crowded the corridors OF
the ninth floor OF the county building
Struggling TO obtain a view inside the
court room. Police were called TO re-
store order and clear the halls. kel-
logs who Joined the police force in
1897 was reputcd TO be worth between
5000 900 and 5000 600. He made bust
ness Of buying tax titles and was sue
csssful being known as the wealthies'
member of tho department. At the
time of the shooting he was desk
sergeant attached TO one or tho out
lying stations. Ackley ~as widely
known .ihruout the state as an sttcr'
ney having specialized in preparing
briefr for the suprem. court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
TWO GIRLS DROWNED
TRYING TO SAVE CHUM

Sal, Lake city. Utah, July 1a-Msr-
Euerite oliver. 10 years old. and Pearl
Freeman. rs. were drowned when they
went to the rescue OF their companion
lonia Olorn ~, In n swimming pool a.
Union, near here The olorn. girl
waded out Of her depth and as her two
friends approached she Erappled them
tsus preventing them from swimming.
The result was the three girls went
below the surface,
Burton oliver. brother of one OF the
d. owned sirls. hearing screams. rushed
II tho scene and swan ashore with
tho oiorn Firl who recovered con-
seriousness in Is minutes. Tho bodies
OF the two other Girls were recovered
thirty minutes later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
BRAND SENDS BRITAIN
S|Lts|AN NOTE REPLY
England Demands Frank Statement
on Question; Italy Sides
With British.

Paris. July sa.-tBy The Associated
pressD-Premier BRAND this evening
handed to Lord Hardinge. the British
ambassador. the reply OF France. ap-
proved by the cabinet this afternoon.
to the latest British note dealing with
the sending OF reinforcement. TO the
upper Silesian zone which was pre-
ssnted to the foreign office this morn
ing. The British note protested against
the action OF France IN seeking to send
troops to Upper Siloeaa without act
Eng jointly with her other allies. u re-
minded France that President Mile
rand. after the invasion OF Frankfort.
promised to consult with the allies
in the future.
The note which consisted OF dozen
pages. asked France for an explana-
ton of her Intentions, considering
franiSncss necessary for continuation
OF allied operations.
Rome. July 29-Thc committee on
foreign affairs Of tho chamber OF de-
putics today discussed the silesian
question and decided to adhere to the
British viewpoint OF not sending more
troops to Upper Silesia. prior to the
meeting of the allied supreme council.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
PEACE PROCLAMATION
IS POSSIBLE ON TRIP

Washington u. c.. July ep.-The pos
sibility that President Harding may
issue a proclamation Of peace with
Germany. while he is on his New
England trip was indicated today at
the White House. Altho Attorney
General Daugherty has said that rec
concentrations to tho president would
be withheld until Mr. Harding returns
to Washington. II was stated that an
earlier issuance of the proclamation
might he decided on.
According to Mr.. DauEherty tho
made the subject of exhaustive study.
can be completed quickly II called for
by the president but II not a week or
two more may he devoted to the work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
ALLEGED SLAYER
DIES By STARVING

Chicago, ILL.,. July 2e.-Prefer-
ring death by starvation to facing
trial on a charge of having slain
his wife Andrew Brykajlo died In
the county hospital today as the re-
suit of long hunger strike. He
was taken to the hospital on July
is from the jail where he was
awaiting trial when his condition
became serious following his re-
fusal to eat,
II will fool the hangman yet" he
said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
HEALTH OFFICER FIRED
FOR MARRIAGE TO JAP

10. Angeles, Calf. July 2e.-pr
Margaret Fnrr today is out of the Los
Angeles county health ONCE her res
irrntion from the county office, ac-
cording to County Health Officer
Pomeroy. was requested because OF her
loss of citizenship when she was mar
ried recently in New Mexico to Dr.
James Hatsuii Hara, a Japanese ply
slcian of Moncta. CALI.