davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07
wade the markets of the United States
to the injury of our own industries.
Testimony of Mr.. Page.

We have always known that the
diplomatic service of the United States
was thoroughly demoralized during
the Wilson regime, but the extent of
the decentralization has not been known
until the present publication of the
letters of Walter H. Page, former am
bassador to Great Britain. In one of
his letters to Col. House, MIR. Page
said concerning his communications to
the State Department:
What the devil do you suppose does
become of the letters and kilograms
that | send, from which and about
which / have never had u word? As
matter of curiosity should like to
know who receives them and what he
does with them"
Mr.. Pages curiosity concerning the
operations of the State Department
were shared by lot of people through
out the United States concerning the
operation of various other Depart
ments during the Wilson regime. Peo-
Pile wonder who got their letters and
what they did with them. Publication
Of MIR. Pages old letters will serve Il
number of useful purposes.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07
The Railroad Hold-up.

Labor leaders declare the country
faces prospect of an immediate tie
up of transportation, either organic
ed or OUTLAW"
Gompers says the unions must re-
sist any reductions in wages.
A good railroad strike at this time
when the country is just recovering
its balance is the last act needed 10
break the grip of high handed labor
leadership which entirely disregards
the public welfare to gain its point
by right of might.
A four months strike of the build
ing trades in San Francisco has re
suited in routing labor radicalism and
the establishment of the open shop in
that city.
The same thing will happen to the
railroad unions if they strike. The
public is tired of being made the goat
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07
WASHINGTON LETTER
Bare Boat Charters.

Washington, Sept. 6.-(Spevial cor
respondence)- AS rapidly as possible
the Shipping Board is abandoning the
present form of agreements under
which its vessels are operated by priv
ate concerns and substituting what is
known as bare boat charters. Here
tofore the return to the Government
has been based on the profits made
on the voyage, but when poor manage
ment resulted in deficit the Govern
ment received nothing for the use of
its ship. The new form of charter
will provide for a specific return to
the Shipping Board, based on the ton
mage of the ship in question. In Il
few cases, where it can be shown that
profitable voyages are in prospect, the
pi ofit-sharing charter may be resort
ed to. Already, it is stated, AZ ves-
sells have been withdrawn from service
because it was apparent that the Gov
ernment would suffer further loss if
they were continued under their past
management The policy will be con-
sistently adhe~ed to of laying up ships
rather than continue them in service
at loss to the Government
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07
Germany Hard Al II.

William NJ. Wood, president of the
American Woolen Co., on his return
from a tour of Europe. warns the
United States that it has a dangerous
commercial competitor in Germany.
The wages in England are very much
lower than they are here" he said.
"Our wages are six times what they
are ia France or Belgium and ten
times what they are in Germany. We
cannot compete, of course, with such
labor costs, and are out of the running
so far as foreign markets are con-
cerned. Germany is fairly teeming
with activity"
MIR. Wood is only one Of many who
have predicted the early industrial re-
vival of the defeated Central Power.
In her defeat, Germany avoids many
of the domestic problems and contro-
versies which are delaying return to
normalcy in other nations. Forced by
circumstances and the reparations in
debtedness, the people are getting back
to work and are producing goods Tor
sale wherever there is purchaser to
be four., prices secondary object. A
few days ago a large German mer-
camille establishment was started in
Chicago to do both buying and selling
for German account. Germany will
very rapidly resume her former South
American trade, and, unless checked
by protective tariff, will seriously in
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07
'thte OF COIOrHdo,

)ss.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF AARON B. POER. DECEASED
In the Matter OF the Petition OF Ed
gar c. Poer. for the Ascertainment and
Dissemination OF the Heirs at Law or
Aaron b. Poer. Deceased.
To the Heirs at Law OF the -sid
Aaron II. Poer. deceased and to ali
whom it may concern;
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
to an order of the District Court made
on the End day of September. A. ID
1921. In the above entitled matter. said
Court fixed the 2lst day of November
ascertainment and determination OF
heirshlp and the heirs at law OF the
said Aaron b. Poer. deceased. late of
the County of Beaver, and State of Ok
That the names and post onice ad-
dresses of all the known heirs OF the
viving. are as follows. to-wit:
Edgar C Poer. Lamar. Colorado
That an y the ne'K land. sr'9e and penement. % and
property to be affected In said matter
are as follows:
Quarter. and the West half OF the
Southeast Quarter OF Section Twen-
ty-three (23) and the Northeast
Quarter Of Section Twsnty.sis tssl
Northwest Quarter OF Section
Twenty-Five t25). and the South
west Quarter and the Southwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
and the South half OF the North
west Quarter of Section Twenty
four (2D all in the Township
Twenty-six t2s) South OF Range
Forty-seven C47) West. of the Sixth
Principal Meridian. and containing
Six Hundred and Forty 600 acres.
more or less. Government survey.
That at or before the time fixed for
the hearing in such matter, any person
interested may appear and answer such
petition or application and set up any
proper defense to the same. or any part
thereof. or Intervene to assert or pro-
tect any interest such person may have.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said Court at Lamar. Colorado. this and
day OF September. A. ID. 1921.
District Court SeaD.
A. f. DOWNER.
Clerk of the District Court
]. X. DOUGHTY.
Attorney for the Petitioner
First Pub, Sept. Z. 1921.
Last Pub. Oct 8. 1921.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07
Truck Smashed.

J. E. Potterf. while driving his truck
down Third street Monday evening got
caught on the railroad track just af-
ter dark and the A. v. train knocked
his truck to pieces. Fortunately Mr..
Potterf escaped injury.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07

TO TRADE-Fruit and alfalfa land.
VIII take bonds, mortgages, stocks.
lands, houses or anything of value.
What have you? S. Brown, Florence.
Colorado. sep14
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07
Notice of Final Settlement.

Estate of Isaac L. Maxwell. Deceased
No. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd day of October. A. D. 1921. l will
present to the County Court of Prov
ers County, Colorado, my accounts for
final settlement of administration of
said Estate. when and where all per
sons in interest may appear and OBJ
tect to them IL they SO desire.
Dated this 2sth day of August. A
MABEL !. MAXWELL.
Executrix.
First Pub, Aug. 81. 1921.
Last Pub. Sept 2s, 1921.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07

FOR SALE-Type "E" international
Ensilage cutter; also Mccormick
corn binder. Otto Borchers; phone La
mar 393J2, Route 3.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07
Farm Wanted.

Wanted-to hear from owner of q
farm or good land for sale reasonable.
L. Jones, Box 551, olney, Illinois.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07

Auto insurance at the lowest price.
Call C. A. Hansen. Phone Lamar 26.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07
oTATE FAIR FAcT8.

Datss-septsmber 2s to 30. 1871.
Place-State Fair Grounds. Pueblo.
Big Increase in premiums to be paid.
Twenty-one department exhibits.
Every state activity shown.
Fair is Colorado in miniature.
Best exhibition in the West.
The greatest fireworks display ever
exhibited In Colorado
State Gun Club shoot on the
grounds: $3.50 added money in each
event.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07

Auto insurance-fire, theft. collision,
windstorm, property damage and per
sonal injury-all at lowest price. C.
A. Hansen. Phone Lamar 25.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07

NOTICE OF APPLICATION ron DE
TERMINATION OF HEIRsHIP.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
HAVE YOU SEEN or
HEARD 4 STROMROs /,

The average motor yacht audible
signal is often n weak link in an other
wise excellent chain of equipment
Electric or mechanical horns. owing
to their short range of audibility, leave
no margin of safety. Whistles, when
loud enough. require n greater supply
OF compressed air than is always prac-
ticable.
a recent European invention, called
the Strombos, promises to be a long
marine signals. Used abroad in the late
war as a, powerful warning signal to
large bodies of troops against enemy
gas attacks the Strombos is said to be
ideal for marine motor craft owing
to its great range of audibility, sim
plicity and economical consumption of
compressed air, the latter requirements
being less than one-tonth that OF an
whistle. II is claimed.
1t is further stated. that the tone Of
this new device. besides having great
power, Is pleasant to hear Consid-
ering the decidedly unnautical sound
of the average marine signal. this In
itself should be welcome improve
ment
A high-power signal on naviga bic
waters tends to promote safety, not
to mention convenience, and its proper
use will go toward eliminating re-
gretable accidents.
II is n very simple device. There
are no rotating parts or no adjustments
or parts which require any attention
in any way.-in Apil Motor Boating.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

the dead by firing platoon and bughcr
of the American Legion.
American Legion Memorial services.
Pueblo Post No. ., Commander III. B.
Caldwell. Adjutant Robt. Morris. Chap
lain. christopher Stanley Long and Of
ticer OF the Day. Edward Kelly.
CITY CEMETERY - Grand Army
Memorial services by Pueblo Post. G.
A. r.. Commander z. Brayton, Ad-
jutant. n. r. Yackey, Chaplain. r. A.
Hoffman. Officer OF the Day. NJ. ].
knowles; assisted by members OF Phi
eblo Corps No. ., W. r. C.
EVENING PARADE
y. m.-Assembly at Royal Park
library and formation In following
order:
Grand Marshal. Thos. j. Downen, Sr
FIRST DIVISION
Platoon of City Police, south of Via
Gibbon.
Marshal, l. W. Stanton, G.. A r.
Veterans, woman's Relief corps. and
Daughters OF Veterans in automobiles.
Ladies' Auxiliaries OF United Spanish
War Veterans and American Legion
in automobiles. War Nurses and Red
Cross in automobiles.
Union Musicians band Marshal J.
". Gwin, Aides Hy Wallace. NJ. II.
Marshal Sam Thomas. Aides L. II.
Brown. A. b. Hillabold. Marshal John
A Martin. Aides Jos c. Manuel, Will
bur webb. b. W. Haas. American
Legion. Ex-Servicc men and soldiers
Of Allies Soldiers, Sailors and Marines.
7:2o p. m.-Parade Will move north
on Union avenue to Main street and
north on the west side OF Main street
10 Tenth street and countermarch south
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
PUEBLO MEMORIAL OBSERVANCE
TODAY IN ALL CHURCHES OF CITY
Continued from Page one)

on the cast side OF Main and Central
Main streets to the City Auditorium.
for the evening exercises. Seats will
be reserved in the Auditorium for all
those who take part in tho parade.
SECOND DIVISION
Civic, Fraternal and Labor Organi-
cations. Marshall. T. G. Mccarthy:
Aides. W. F. Doertcnbach. Ernest
Abel Band.
Boy Scouts. Chief Scoutmaster. o.
c. Alverson, form at Junction, Union
avenue and Festino.
b. p. o. T.. Elks. No. 90. Jas
Lovern. marshall, East side Fesuno.
right resting on Union.
knights of Columbus, west side
Fcstino. right rest on South Union.
Woodmcn OF the World. Camps
22e. and 1s1. F. P. Hawke. marsh.
al. north side Abriendo in front Of
library. right rest on Fesino.
Loyal order of Moose. F.. S. Speak
man. marshal. in rear of Woodmen
on Abriendo. right rest at Columbus
monument
Modern woodmen OF America, L..
s. Sweder, marshal. south side
Abriendo. right on broadway.
knights of the Maccabces. r.. f..
Wadham}. marshal, south side Broad
way, right mt Columbus monument.
Jugo-Slavs. Nick Badovinac. mar
shal: Aides. .Ino. Germ. Geo. Thomas,
north side East Abriendo. right rest
ing on Festino.
Chris.oforo Columbo Society, G. F.
Del,iquadri. marshnl. cast side Broad
way. right on Abriendo.
Tho Society Fidelu Italiana Vitturfa
Emanule tho Third. Marshal Antonia
Fammantino: west sido Broadway.
right resting on Abriendo.
Security Benefit Association, DR.. w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
PLANS AIR SERVICE
FOR GRAND CANYON

San Antonio. Texas, May 2s.-The
possibility of opening up an aerial
passenger service thru the grand
canyon of the Colorado 10 being
planned by tho war department, IL
was learned hero today. Lieutenant
Alexander Pearson Jr.. transcontin-
entail flyer. has been ordered to mako
an investigation to find landing fields
and then make an aerial observation
trip 10 ascertain air conditions at dif-
fcrcnt times n day and noto cmcrg-
oncy landing fields.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
EVENING PRoGRA.,


Services for Memorial Da-, 1921.
Memorial Hall, S:15 p. m.
l. Selecuon-National Emblem ;.
2. Order of the Day ...........
......... .Adjutant Robert Morris
j. Introduction Commander
American Legion. II. b. Caldwell
4. Organ Prelude-Funera March
Miss Mebel Starkus
5. Taps ......... Maurice Gordon
6. One Minute Silent Tribute to tho
Dead ......... Audience standing
Z. America, Como verse; ....
.......... Audience standing
5. Invocation ...... Rev. o. S. Reed
2. Solo-Friend o. Mine .Sanderson
Vance S. keister
10. Address-To Those who Died
:. $. Packard
IL. Selection-Tenting on tho Old
Camp Ground ...... Male Quartet
Il. Address-To Those Who Live
................ John b. Barnard
13. Selcction-Meditatio Morrison
Miss Audrey Ramey
IA. Solo-The Day is Ended ......
............... Bartlett
Mrs. Max Brectwor
Is. Address-To Those Who Mourn
................ John a. Martin
1s. Star Spangled Banner Audience
~. bcneclcion kcN. Long
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

r. Kidwell, marshall: Pueblo Coun-
Gil. east side South Union. right on
Festino: Monroe Council. west side
South Union. right on Festino:
Utellum Council. west side South
Union in rear Monroe
LATE ARRIVALS
Other organizations desiring to Join
parade. notify r. G. Mccarthy at once
for assignment and location. All or
SaniZauons report promptly at places
indicated above at o'clock Parade
moves at 1880 sharp at tho sound of
the fire whistle
AUTOMOBILE DIVISION
Citizens wishing TO join parads in
automobiles will form in the Aa:omo-
bile Division on North Side of West
Abriendo. right resting e,n South
Union.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-19
Women II Jail Mob
FINE APPOINTMENT FOR
ST. JOHNSBURY MAN

MlDDLEB URI, W., Aug. "
The Rev. Paul Dwight Moody,
youngest son of the late Dwight l..
Moody, the evangelist, today was
elected President of Middlebury
College. He succeeds President
John M. Thomas, who resigned
after Is years, to become president
of Pennsylvania state college. The
new president is at present assoc
late pastor Of the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian church in New York.
He served overseas as a chaplain
of the Goth division and later was
appointed by General Pershing as
assistant to Bishop Brant, senior
chaplain of the American Exped-
itionary Forces, succeeding the lat
ter upon his retirement. He was
decorated by the French govern
ment.
Mr.. Moody was born in Balti-
more April II, 1879, and after his
graduation from Yale in 1901 stud
led in Scotland and at the Hartford
Theological Seminary. After his
ordination in 1912 he became pas
tor of the South Congregational
church at st. Johnsbury where he
remained until he went overseas
with the New England troops. At
the close of the war he became as
sociate pastor of the Madison
Avenue church.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-19

charged with hlghWay robbery
and criminal assault on a young
white woman at Buzzard's Bay.
This was the second early morning
threat of violence against one of
the negroes. A crowd of the same
size yesterday having attempted to
get John Dies from the Wareham
lookup from which he was rushed
after the police there had dispers-
ed the people by firing over their
heads.
At 2.30 o'clock this morning 25
automobiles, whose occupants in
cluded women as we'll as men,
drove up to the local Jail. A crowd
of nearly 200 persons assembled
and marched on the Jail entrance,
when they demanded the three ne
groes from Sheriff Irving l.. Ros-
enthal. There were shouts Lets
get them" as the mob approached
the brick structure but when the
jail defenders, five men in all, fired
in the air, the crowd came to a
halt.
Chief Warden James Bolland,
who warned the mob back shouting
at the first attempt to attack the
Jail they would be shot down like
rats" The warning had its eff
feet but the crowd remained OUT
side the jail nearly an hour. and
half, still threatening an attack
while Sheriff Rosenthal, Chief
Warden Boland and the three 9TH
ers stood guard with shot guns.
The third of the negro trio was
arrested yesterday. He was Jose
Andrews of Onset and was brought
here from Wareham last night and
arraigned in court today and held
in $4,000 bail Dies and Gomez
were held in $4,000 bail each yes
terday. All three have been iden-
tilted by Miss Gertrude Butler, and
William Eldredge as the men who
held them up and criminally as
saulted Miss Butler at Buzzards
Bay early in the week.
Chief Warden Boland said the
crowd came within ten feet of the
Jail. Among the women he saw
several not more than 20 years of
age. The three negroe prisoners
are being kept in separate parts of
the Jail. Sheriff Rosenthal said he
had increased the jail guard to 10
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-19
LLOYD-GEORGE SAYS ALL
POSSIBLE BEEN DONE

LONDON, Aug. 19-The British
government, in its Irish peace offer
conceded everything it was poss-
ible toconceed, Premier Lloyd
George declared to the House of
Commons today in his expected
statement on the Irish peace nego-
tiations. The offer embodied the
largest measure of freedom eyer
offered Ireland, he said. and he
hoped the Irish leaders, would not
reject it, and take the responsible
ity Of renewing a conflict which
would be robbed of all glory and
all gratitude by its over shadow
ing horror.
Mr.. Lloyd-George disclaimed any
menace for his words. He de-
clared, however, that the govern
ment had done everything it could
TO secure peace and the
good will of the people of Ireland
and that it was Jaeed yLth tfte
possibility that its terms would be
rejected. In that case, he said,
the country would face a graver
situation regarding Ireland than
ever before. Therefore, he said,
provision had been made for the
summonino of parliament on as
hours notice if negotiations broke
down and the prospect of peace
became hopeless.
He hoped, however, that reason
would prevail and the govern
ment's desire for an ending of the
long misunderstanding between
England and Ireland would be
realized.
The prime minister's words were
paralleled in the House of Lords
by Lord Curzon, the foreign sec
rotary, as to the governments of
fer having already gone to the
limit, all that could be given
without compromising the safety Of
the realm. The sovereignty of the
crown and the dignity of the en-
pire had been offered, he said.
DUBLIN, Aug. 19-The leaders
of the Sim Fein today were CEN
tering their attention on London
awaltlnp the expected statement on
the Irish negotiations by Premier
Lloyd-George in the House of
Commons and the governments re-
ply IN the House of Lords TO the
Continued on Page Six)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-19

men for tonight all armed to de-
fend the institution against as
sault. He said he had not called
for troops or state police and did
not at this time intend removing
the prisoners elsewhere. eve ex-
pect to take care of the situation
right here" he said. Quiet prevail
ed during the forenoon.
BOSTON, Aug. 19-Ten mem
bers of the state police patrol have
been ordered to proceed from camp
in Framingham to Barnstable
where a crowd early today at
tempted to take three prisoners
accused of assault upon a white
girl from the Jail. The men will go
over the road in motorcycles. Pub
lie Safety Commissioner Alfred E.
Foote said the men would be used
to assist in preserving order, but
the main purpose of their going
was to assist in the search for an
automobile alleged to have been
stolen and used by the trio in the
assault.
Sheriff Rosenthal of Banrstab!e
conferred Sy telephone during the
day with Governor Cox. He told
the governor that there had been
no further demonstration during
the forenoon and indicate that he
would be able to cope with the
situation without the aid of troops.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-19
SPARKS BIG
CIRCUS In
TOWN TODAY
Baby Camel Is Special
Feature of Popular
Show

Another circus day is in our
midst the first of the season.
Sparks Circus, so we'll and favorab-
ly remembered from its last visit
here is again in our midst having
arrived at an early hour from
Woodsville where it exhibited yes
terady. Upon its last visit to this
city it left an everlasting impress
ion for cleanliness and let it be
known that it is still conducted a
long these lines and the absence Of
games of chance, grating and
short change artists is still no.
ticeable, as we'll as commendable
feature. Newspapers from all of
the cities embraced in its itenerry
pronounced it to be the cleanest Of
them all.
St. Johnsbury's streets were lin
ed with people and business was
practically suspended while the
parade made its triumphal tour Of
the principal streets. The bands
played their merliest airs; the wa
gons of red and gold rumbled by
and the splendid teams of horses
pranced along to the entire salts
faction of the expectent multitudej
who retain mysterious affinity for
the circus and all of its features.
The more impatient and enthusi-
astic did not await the start OF the
parade, bu. visited the grounds
out at the fair grounds to witness
everything from the long stretched
tables of the cook-house to the
morning bath of Baby Portland
the two weeks old baby camel who
bears the unique distinction of be-
ing the very first snow white bahF
camel to be born on United States
soil. OF course "Baby Portland"
5 no. the only baby with the circus
and one will find diminutive shet-
and pony colt and also baby
kangroo, all of whom will be "at
home" to the hddies at both per-
iormances in this city.
The parade was the most spick
md span seen here in years, all
wagons being rcsplendent in gold
md silver trimmings and the cages
containing the animals were all
open to view. This circus is noted
for its fine display of horses and
no better were ever seen on our
streets. The afternoons perform
ance was largely attended and all
spoke in glowing terms of the ex-
cellence of the entertainment af-
forded. Trained animals predom-
mate and two herds of performing
elephants, a troupe of seals and
sea-lions, high-school, statue and
hurdle jumping horses excelled
any seen here in many years. A
daring group Of arial bar artists
migrated thru the air in a reckless
manner and in the way of thrills
was chan who roller skate on his
head from the dome of the tent to
the ground causing many shudders
in the large crowd. OF course
there are many more features with
Sparks circus and the clowns came
in for large share Of the ap-
plause. Their burlesque on the
Dempsey Carpenter fight proved
to be genuine revelation in the
art of buffoonry. The afternoon
performance was largely attended
and all speak in glowing terms Of
Continued on page ~