davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-30
JAPANESE DELEGATION
ARRIVES At VICTORIA

Victoria. B. &, Oct 2e.-(By the A.
ISOLATED Press)-The Japanese delega-
ton to the Washington conference ar
rived here today filed with determine
ton, according to its spokesman, to do
everything within reason to accomplish
results.
Japan has no aggressive program.
nor will she bring shy disagreeable
surprises at the conference. the cor
respondent of the Associated Press
was assured repeatedly during the
momentous voyage across the Pacific,
when furious storm seemed consplr-
ing to prevent the party from fulfilling
its mission.
Admiral Baron Kato. the minister Of
the navy, and the ranking member OF
the delegation In after dinner speeches.
during the trip made 1t clear that ia
pan considers a naval understanding
the great issue before the conference.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-30
DENVER COUPLE KILLED
AS TRAIN HITS AUTO.

Flagstaff. Ariz.. Dot. 2s.-Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Hindman, of Denver, were
killed today when their automobile
was struck by an Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe train east of here
Other tourists said Mr.. and Mrs.
Hindman were on their way to Cali
fornia to visit friends when tho acci-
dent occurred.
Both were said to be about 45 years
old. Mr.. Hindman was said to be a
Mason and Mrs. Hindman was de-
clared to be a member of Fern Chap
ter. Order OF the Eastern Star at Den
yer.
Local officials are making efforts to
locate relatives of the couple.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-30
TEXAS ROAD MAY GO
ON OPEN SHOP BASIS

San Antonio. Texns, Oct, 2e.-In-
auiries as to the number of striking
trainmen on the International and
Great Northern railroad who have re-
turned to work and as to whether the
roads had adopted the open shop
policy with reference 10 the train
mems department. were met at divi-
sion offices tonight with the state
ment that the road is able to handle
all business offered. Continued i'm
provement In the movement OF freight
was reported"
The roads embargo on freight
placed soon after the six hundred
trainmen walked out last Saturday
was in effect less than a week. The
original restrictions considerably loos-
ened Wednesday were removed today.
Adjustment of the return of the
strikers is expected by Local union
heads as we'll as rail executives to be
considered at a conference at Hous-
ton tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-30
AMBASSADORS Unable
TO DISPOSE OF KING

Paris, Oct. Boy tho Associated
Press)-The council of ambassadors
today failed to reach an agreement
regarding final disposition of Former
Emperor Charles who last week made
an abortive attempt to regain the
Magyar throne. No government has
volunteered asylum for him.
Assent OF the Portugal government
to placing Charles on Madeira island
has been asked but no reply has been
received.
Reports of mobilization of the for
ces of the little entente because of Hun
gary's failure to deliver the former
ruler to it have reached the council
which decided to tell the allied re-
representatives. in the little entente coun-
tries to recommend that those powers
suspend war preparations.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-30
ARBUCKLE DEFENSE
TO USE PHYSIOLOGY

Chicago. Oct ee-The defense of
Roscoe C. (Fatty} Arbuckle. film actor,
charged with mapslaughter in connec-
ton with the death OF Miss Virginia
Rappe. will be based on physiology ac-
cording to a statement of Charles H.
Brennan OF San Francisco. Arbuckle's
attorney today.
The defense will contend that Miss
Rape at the time of her death suf-
fered from n malady that had been
pronounced permanent and chronic at
least eight years ago. he said.
Nothing Will be done by the defense
that can be construed as an attack on
the character of Virginia Rape he
said.
THE matter will be handled from
the physiological standpoint
Mr.. Brennan is here to examine
three Chicago witnesses. DR.. Maurice
Rosenberg who attended Miss Rappe.
during an illness and Miss Josephine
Roth and Mrs. Virginia Warren.
nurses. Brennan will go to New York
Tuesday to take the deposition of
Lowell Sherman, actor. who was pres
emit at n party staged by Arbuckle at
which Miss Rape became i'll,
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-30
BOOZE DOORS NEARLY
BREAK UP BIG SHOW

Denver, Oct. 29.-The odor OF liquor
from the 100000 supply of confscated
intoxicants destroyed by order of the
county court today nearly broke up
n matinee of a musical show staged
by the American Legion at the mu-
nicipal auditorium.
The liquor was poured into the city
sewer from the basement of the audi
torium and the fumes SO penetrated
the theatre section of the building
that many persons were forced to
leave. officials of the Legion com
planned to the city officials. The Of
ficials declined to STOP destruction Of
bottles and kegs. declaring that they
were powerless under court orders.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-30
CANCELLATION OF Rail STRIKE
CAUSE RISE ON WALL STREET

pecially those located in California,
was the most conspicuous feature.
Dealings In those shares, at substantial
gains exceeded in the aggregate the
trading in all other issues.
Brokers loanS showed further reduc-
ton and commercial demand again
were limited to seasonal requirements.
Despite these conservative influen-
ces and the further piling up of re-
serves by federal banks. the money
market gave little promise of i'm
mediate relaxation. British and fore
most continental exchanges reacted
from last weeks rally and central and
eastern European remittances yielded
to fresh political and economic dis
turbances.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-30
ALFRED CATUREGLI is
NAMED GERMAN AGENT

San Antonio, Tex. Oct. 2e-Alfred
Caturegli has been appointed envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary to Germany from Mexico accord
ing to the newspaper Excelsior a copy
of which was received here tonight.
Juan 3. Delago. the newspaper also
said. has been appointed minister to
Costa Rica and Nicaragua.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-30
ONE HELD AS MAN
IS SHOT TO DEATH

Klnsman. Ariz.. Oct. es.-Henry Le-
roy was shot and killed here last night
and C. Lucero at whose home the kill
ing occurred, is being held in connec-
ton with Leroy's death. Leroy was
but partially clad when he was shot.
He died almost instantly.
Leroy leaves a widow and four
children in Los Anges.
Lucero will be given a preliminary
hearing Monday,
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-30
TO EXTEND FARM
. LOANS IN . STATES

Washington. u. c.. Oct. 2e.-Estab-
lishment of agricultural loan agencies
in Idaho and New Mexico was an
ton today.
Crawford Moore was named chair
man Of the Idaho agency with head
quarters at Boise and J. B. Herndon.
chairman of the New Mexico agency
with headquarters at Albuquerque.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-30
WOMAN SUSPECT KILLS
SELF IN DENVER ST.

Denver. Oct. GA woman believed
to be Mrs. F. A Barnes. address un-
known, ended her lire today on the
street by taking poison while a police
officer was pursuing her. The police
man said the woman was suspected Of
taking a suit case from dwelling
house
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-30
D. & r. G.. ". WILL BUY
THOUSAND NEW CARS

Deadwood. S. D.. Oct. 2e.-Prcsident
Joseph Young of the Denver and Rio
Grande Western railroad passing thru
hcre on his way back to Denver from
an eastern trip. announced that the
railroad would buy 1000 new cars. His
"trip was in connection with the pur-
chase
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-30

young Sicilian player whom Griffith
found while touring among the native
theaters in search of new material in
his players. Miss Veneroni is an opera
singer.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-30
Model Hats
Pattern Hats
Tailored Hats
Dress Hats
Children'S Hats
SHOP EARLY, PLEASE
Pay Saleslady One-ha!f
Original Marked Price

s 4.95 Hats So. 40
s IT'S Hats 1885
s 9.75 Hats $4.S5
S12.75 Hats SO. 40
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01
HAVE DARK HAIR 4
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody CAM Tell when you
Darker Gray Faded Hair
with Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkenedg glossy and attractive
with brew ofESage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever herfhair took on that dull,
faded orstreaked appearance. this SIM
pie mixture was applied with wonder
full effedt. BY asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound," you will get a large bot
tie of this Sld-time recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients. all
ready to use, at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because It
darkens SO naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell It has been applied
It's so easy to use, too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
lraw 1t through your hair. taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, 1t is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy, soft
and beautiful This preparation is a
delightful toilet requisite. It Is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
vention Of disease,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01
FOX PHOTOPLAY
NEXT THURSDAY

Mystery, love, and adventure in
New York's underworld are the theme
of Number H." a new William Fox
photoplay starring George Walsh,
which will open an engagement at
the Dixie Theatre on Saturday, April
9th. The play is from the famous
novel of the same name by Louis
Tracy.
In Number II" George Walsh is
said to have one of the most thrill
ing roles Of his career He plays
the part of man who single-handed
fights a gang of enemies who would
destroy him and those he loves.
George A. Beranger, the director,
is reported to have paid extreme at
tention to detail in setting out to put
on the screen a true picture of New
York life---with a result that is start
ling in it's realism.
Well-known names are in the list
of players supporting Mr. Walsh.
Those of Mildred Reardon, Charles
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01
BIG SPECIAL
AT THE DIXIE
Mae Murray, of Ziegfleld Follies Tt
To Be See For Two Days In
son With The Dance

Here is a picture that we can GER
tainly recommend to you as contain.
ing all the "sure-fire" ingredients
that make for big box-office successes.
1t is the first of series to bear the
name of George Fitzmaurice, a direc-
tor who ranks among the most prom
inent in the industry. Judging by
ION With The Dance" and the wealth
of material he has assembled for flu
ture efforts, his Forthcoming produc.
ton will eclipse anything he has ac-
complished previously. "(tn With
the Dance tells a story of intense
heart-appeal. 1t has been filmed
against the ever fascinating back.
ground of New York lie grave and
gay. Mr.. Fitzmaurice has penetrated
to the heart of the metropolis. Pref.
ty, vivacious Mae Murray, often call.
ed 1.-THE spirit of the dance, and that
super-polished actor, David Powell
are the feature players. The cast is
above the ordinary, and their ma
terial was arranged by Ouida Bergere
1t is our candid conviction that ION
With the Dance is a great bet for a
Cleanup for exhibitors
Mae Murray and David Powell Fea
tured.
Flashing into prominence with the
suddeness and brilliancy of a meteor
Mae Murray was the smashing hit OF
the 1915 edition of the Ziegfleld Fol
| lies. She was Immediately besieged
signed contract with the Famous
Players-L asky Corporation, starring in
such winners as Sweet Kitty Bell
airs" 1.-The Pillow Girl" The Prim
rose Ring and "At first Sight. Miss
Murray has never had more congo
NAL role than that of the heroine OF
ION With the Dance"
David Powell is one of the most &C
comphshed actors of the screen. He
is Welshman who started his dra
matte career on the London stage
with Sir Beerbohm Tree. Coming tc
this country, he entered pictures and
has appeared as malt lead in such
successes as THE Make-Believe Wife
with Billie Burke; Under the Green
wood Tree and Counterfeit" with
Elsie Ferguson, and the Irene Castle
| feature, THE Firing Line" AS the
hero of "On With the Dance" he
does the best work of his career.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01

her screen career to date. Picture a
girl in whom Nature has reposed the
elements of refinement, struggling
against the advances of uncouth men
who frequented the tavern of which
her mother was the proprietor.
Story Follows Book
A most novel plot has been pro-
vided for this picture. Kate is taken
away from the tavern as result of
kindness on the part OF a recluse
sheep herder who saves her from the
approaches of a notorious character.
1t is through this opportunity that
Kate is enabled to meet Hughie Diss-
ton an fastener who befriends her.
Suspected as the murdress of the
man who enabled her to leave the
unwholesome atmosphere of the tav-
ern, battling against outlaw cattle
men who are determined to make her
leave the district, finally as the
wealthy owner of a big sheep ranch
and the person to whom the COM
munity is thankful for alleviating
their difficulties, Miss Stewart has
a role of splendid possibilities that
give ample opportunity for the dis
play of her histrionic ability.
A cast of eleven principals support
Miss Stewart in this production.
Among those who appear in the pic.
ture are: Wallace Macdonald, Noah
Berry, Walter Long, Eugene Bes-
serer. John Hail. Gibson Gowland,
Calbert Carter, Billy DeVall, Maude
Wayne, Ben Lewis and Will Jeffries.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01
BUSTER KEATON
NEXT WEDNESDAY

It's an unusual situation in Buster
Keaton's up and down life as the
slapstick successor of Fatty Arbuckle
that does not bring back some smil-
ing memory of the days when as the
baby member Of "The Three Keatons''
he was a small bundle of much toss
ed about acrobat.
During the progress of THE Scare
crow" from his double-faced rural
bachelor apartment through the fu-
rious life of a slapstick lover Buster
as 1.-THE Scarecrow'' comes in for
much mauling.
Being knocked around in the flap
ping robes of a scarecrow, he said
with a grin which never appears in
his comedies" reminds me OF the
early days when in the course of one
of our acts l did my bit before the
which was carelessly kicked and
thrown around by my father
FINALLY when the bundle had been
all but wrecked, l was thrown out OF
| it. 1t took many an examination
| before the local authorities to con
vince them that 1 was not being bru
tally treated. The clothes in THE
Scarecrow' are just about as bad
while the handling is whole lot
rougher.A Also no authorities now
ever bother about whether l am be
ing ill-treated. It's a hard world"
| The play will be screened at the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01

distressing early life serves as the
basis for the exciting human story
that is told in The Fighting Shep-
hetdess," starring Anita Stewart and
which will begin a one day engage
ment at the Dixie Theatre, Monday
April 4th.
AS Kate Prentice daughter of the
proprietress of roadhouse about
whom the strengthening community
of western California knew very little,
Miss Stewart is called upon to dis
play a characterization which in
nervousness has not been equaled in
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01
ANITA STEWART
IN PHOTOPLAY
Screen Version OF 1.-THE Fighting
Shepherd" BY Caroline
LOchart

How city youth who wouldn't
take dare until an entire communi-
ty in condemnation of a defenseless
girl for whom the fates had provided
nothing better than a memory of
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01

Mussette, Lillian Beck, Harold Thorn
as and Louis r. Wolheim promise
thrilling entertainment
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO oUININE (Tablets.) Il
stops the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cold. E. W. GROVES signature on each box. SOC.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01
pics Cured in 6 to a DAYS

DRUGGISTS refund r.sney If PAZ0 OINTMENT falls
TO cure Itching Bind Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can Get
rsstfll sleep after the first application. Price 60c.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-01

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo o61NrNE Tablets removes hs
Cause. There 10 Ncnly one Promo 0uSnina"
Z. W. GROVES SIGNATURE 90 boa. so
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
Automotive Activities Through
out the World.

Maryland has q State Motorcycle
Constabulary.
Gasoline costs moro than 81 q gall
lon In Japan
In the metropolitan area of Lon
don 657 persons were killed by ve-
hiclss or horses last year.
In Turkey there are American.
English. Italian and German motor
vehicles In use in ConstantinoplA
For the construction Of concrete
highways this year wisconsin il
paying from ssa.Soo TO s4o.s0o per
mile.
In Philadelphia all garages are
taxed according to their capacity,
the tax being 81 on a garage hold
ing ono car.
+ Street cars have the right OF way
between cross streets over all pri-
vately owned vehicles in Kansas
City. Mo-
ary workers In India provide q
never r-ending source of wonder to
the Telugu village people.
In proportion to population there
are at present moro motor vehicles
lh nncAiCo lily Inan III any OlneT
city of South America
In Canada the total number Of
motor vehicles of all kinds manufac-
tured In 1919 was 1880. of which
s1.ss7 were passenger cars
Since May Z. no fewer than
twenty-five automobile manufacturers
have lowered the price OF passenger
cara ranging from 800 to S1.<o0.
Tho United States Forest Service
Is cooperating with the towns In
Southern California in stablishing
camp grounds for automobile tour
ista-
Because of the narrow streets In
many of the cities and towns of
japan, the motorcycle has become
far more popular In the Orient than
the automobile.
Automobile shipments from .fao-
tories in Nay totaled $4,000 carloads,
1880 drivsways and $3.50 shipped
by boat. an increase of Is per cent
over April
Average wholesale price Of saso-
line in thirty prominent cities OF the
United States is 22.2 cents a gallon.
a decline OF IL cents. or 20 per cent,
since January 1.
Automobiles costing 1000 at pres
ent exchange rates would cost ap-
proximately 10000 leva in Bulgaria,
which, at the normal exchange rate,
would amount to s17,ST0.
The development Of the modern
internal explosive engine FIRST began
in 17+4. when G. r. Ludolff. a Ger
man scientist, succeeded in igniting
the vapor of ether by an electric
spark.
speeders and other law violators,
William Heiden, q traffic policeman,
stationed In New York city. works
on a small garden on his post
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
SUMMER HINTS TO
|CAR OWNERS GIVEN
BY STUDEBAKER
Water and Oil Cares Increase as
Temperature Rises-Watch
Brakes.

with the summer motoring season
here and the call OF the open road
at hand the time of year whom own
ers use their cars moro than at any
other season they are naturally more
eager than usual to so operate their
cars that they will get the maximum
efficiency. AS an aid in this direc-
tion, timely advice 10 givsn TO owners
by J. Hartman, local distributor of
Studebaker cars. In al interview on
service. he says:
I'm general. motor-car owners
should bear In mind that the heat OF
summer. combined with ths harder
and more consistent euse to which
they put their cara at this scason of
the year, causes more evaporation
than at other times. This applies not
only to water in the radiator but also
to oil.
"Durine the hot weather months
attention should be frequently given
to tho radiator; the owner should see
that II Is kept filled. and at Intervals
II should be flushed out AMI filled
with clean water. In connection with
efficient operation Of the coolin,, sys-
TEN, fan belt adjustment should be
made. for the fan is needed irr sum
mer. The position OF the spark lever
should be watched to see that II is
kept In an advanced position. thus
assuring better cooling of the motor.
Minor parts, such as spring
shackles. wheel bearings. steering
connections and universal joints re-
quire oiiing more often In summer.
II Is well that a heavier grade of lu-
bricating oil be used In the motor
than In colder weather. and oil should
be drained from the motor, at INTER-
vals not to exceed every 1000 miles.
Better performance will result when
| this Is done.
Careful attention should be d.
rected to the brakes to see that they
ae kept in as nearly perfect eondi-
tion as possible. for during the sum
mer months they get greater usage.
with more traffic to contend with
and more cars on the road
."Tire pressure should be watched
more closely on tires that have been
| In use for long period, because tires
| expand more in hot weather. The
| owner should have a tire gauge and
use II in Initiating. In taking long
trips the owner should be provided
with a good spare tire. and should
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

in new booklet. National Taxation
Policy issued by the National Auto
mobile Chamber OF Commerce.
Two hundred and sixty-seven million
dollars 10 the total. special tax paid by
motorists annually. This does not in
cluds the regular pcrsopai property,
excess profits. income or other taxes
TO which the car owner may be sub
ject
Because these are special discrimi-
nstory taxes OF class levied before
the war only on such products as alco-
holic liquors. narcotics. or murderous
weapons. the booklet charactertzes
these leviss as stigma taxes. II asks
their repeal on ali legitimate products.
such as musical instrumepts. motion
pictures. and jewelry which are now
specially taxabI -Inder the war
revenue laws.
The pamphlet is summary Of the
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

presertftion Of the automobile tax
situeti W G. g. HAneh and George
A. Graham before the Senate Finance
Committee on May J6. G. G. Hanch.'
chairman OF the N. A. G. G. taxation
committee. recognizes that there can
be no lowering OF taxes without re-
adjustment OF the budget and ~
Washington suggested a constructive
program OF economies. George n.
Graham discussed the aid to tho
farmer and TO general business which
would result from reduction Of taxes
on motor Transport
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
SERVICE


I am Service. n
m than Cnan bl0odloss dennluon
between dry dictionary covers
energy, motion spcsd
am foresight es'et 4
system {tSt.S. es
q am Alexander Bell, lengthening tongues Of men,
i harmony. &
! Morgan, standing between panic and prosperity
am Westinghouse stopping trains with wind
am Morton making surgeons knife blessing instead
of
5s hexibility.
& ~ II analysis
I initiative
. i al Carnegie king OF statesmen.
am BURBANK rending material wealth plants
the crawling ant that rests not; great ship
the ~. l4asf
/ am Goehsls, master surgeon Of . continent.
Pasteu whole life long luminous trail Of services
through life, golden thread with the strength Of steal
Il am the German in laboratory. the American in the
market place.
forward adjusts himself to the hour the place and the master
the donkey engine am the shining rails Of Harr
salesmanshp pcarnate .fXtffE
am the practical idealst OF commerce
progress. IN 4
/ am the child Of necessity, fathered by demand
swiftly swollen plains and make the epic OF
the wheat bring the sulen iron from its beds Of fire.
fill the warehouse with gold and the home with content
world, have made possible the ages
the chemistry of action
the mother Of effort the genius Of industry the mate Of
life itself. i the ambassador Of plenty.
And am at your service. +,
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
Girl Is sion Truck Master.

During Less Speed campaign
conducted recently by the Keystone
Motor Club. in Philadelphia. Mas
Mary Mahood and Mrs. A. l.. Bogardis
drove two nve-ton motor trucks
through the center Of the city with
perfect safety. Miss Mahood has
been driving all kinda OF cars from
the time she was sixteen years old.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

go over all tires during the trip to
see that they have no defects.
Every owner wants to have his
car In the best possible condition
during the summer months. for IL is
then he uses his automobile most. To
get this maximum efficiency, he must
exercise greater care In going over
fhn arU