davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

$500 FOR A TIRE, soc FOR A
TUBE. SALE NOW ON. TYLER
TIRE CO., 6Of n. MAIN. PHONE,
1898.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

The minimum load for a car or boxed
apples is $50 boxes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

FIRED on PRowLER-Patrolm
Charles V. Carlson. returning to his
homo at 2li Jefferson street. late Thurs
day night saw n man on his front
porch. Tho man seemed to be tam
poring with the latch in an effort to
enter the house. Carlson called TO
him. and the man loaped off the porch
and started to run toward tho back
Carlson got a glimpse of him. and
states that the man was huge negro
When he failed to stop. Carlson took
shot at him. This man disappeared
around the house. Carlson stateu that
he found spots OF blood on the side
walk, but failed to find the man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

LIN L W. mas TCNurhsu
from California and Is at his office.
61i Thatcher Bids.
REMEBER our special Saturday
and Sunday. Don't Delay. Fino
Easel Frame and large Photo with a
dozen photos. Special prices
AUSTIN. Photographer. Masonic
Building.
RECOGN1ZANCE RELEASE - Err
nest Il. Black. of Blending. Utah. who
was arraiEned before United States
Commissioner Yates several days ago
on a charge under the Mann act. was
yesterday released under $500 bond. on
his own rccognizance, to appear at
next term of the Federal court.
All.Sice1 Safce and CabtnetA Tne
Best. O'BFSen Printing %.
FURNISHED OFFICE - For rent
with safe. down town location. E-iS.
Chieftain.
HYDRo-SToNE HOMES Phone s,3-
II. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. Phone ?1-w.
II YEARS in Pueblo without a fall
urc. PRIDE of the ROCKIES FLOUR
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

MIS- Lillian >. rtsner.
Mrs. Lillian S. Fisher Of New
York is said to have been the frst.
If not the only white woman, 10
have lived on the island o: "ap.
now the cause Of > serious internn
tional DISPUTE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

DANCE at Goodpasture Saturda,
night, April so. Good music.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
THE COAL PHONE 1872.

NU-BoNE Corscts. Mrs. Viola NJ.
Swartz. Phone 25oi-M.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

DR. ]. W. NEEDLES has returned
from California and Is at his office.
611 Thatcher Bids.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

SC A ROLL Kodak film develop
ing.-Rsmember it's the same Aus
tin, same service as YOU used .to get
at Sixth and Main-Now, over Kress'
store.
The evening world., 1921-05-25
LORD BAL LT|MORE CAPTURES
$3.50 YOUTHFUL STAKES

lexington, we'll backed, failed TO show
any speed.
Lord Baltimore, running in tho j.
:. Cosdcn colors, took tho rich Youth
ful Stakes, worth $3.50. to the winner
in n romp. 1t was always a two
horse race. Little Chief the prohibi-
tive favoritc, coupled with Billy
Watts, took the track at the start
with Lord Baltimore his close at
tcndant, while the others quickly
strung out.
Rounding the turn, Lord Baltimore
supplantcd Little Chief at the pace
and drew away TO an easy lead, win
ming by eight lengths under restraint.
Little Chief had no difficulty taking
second honors from his stablemate.
Toll finished fourth, six lengths in
advance OF Yankee Maid, the only
other starter who was always outrun.
Dixie Carroll, heavily backed, rev.
cllcd in the going under Josiah's
clever handling, The winner raced
Grundy into submission in the first
half and withstood the challenge of
Nose rounding the final turn, to
draw away easily in the stretch and
win by a length from Lady EN-
incline. The latter was among the
early trailers and saved ground
rounding the final turn, finishing
gamcly to take second honors from
Nose. The latter suffered interfer-
cncc at the first turn and showed a
good effort, Grundy evidently dis
liked the going under his heavy
pOundaGc, out had no difficulty fin
ishing in advance OF Rockport and
Circulate, the only other starters.
The evening world., 1921-05-25
L0vESICK GIRLS, Is,
TURN ON GAS TO
DIE: ASAD DEATH"
But Janitor Hangs Heartbroken
Pair Over Window Sill
and Saves Them.

Two girls, each fifteen years old,
we're found lying on the Kitchen loor
in an apartment at No. - Van A.st
Avenue, Long Island City, this after
noon with gas in the kitchen range
turncd on full but unighted. The
girls were unconscious
4 nciGhbor, Mrs, Mary Rosenbdum
smelled gas and called the janItor,
George Schaefcr. He entered the
apartment through the window from
the fire escape and hung the girls OUT
Of the window. where. they were re-
Nvcd. on the wall Of the kitchen,
according to the police, was wri.tsA
in chaik the following note:
Dear Friends: We are about 20
die Il sad death, Goodby. Tel D.chie
and Chickie that we still love them
Agnes and Dora"
Tho little girls, according TO the
police, are Agnes Dougherty, No. Is
Hunters Point Avenue, and Dora
Boylan, No. rs Van Alst Avenue,
Long Island City. They were taken
TO St Johns Hospital. Long Island
City, where it was said that they
The evening world., 1921-05-25
MANY CITIZENS SLAIN,
CUSTOMS HOUSE BURNED
IN FIGHT WITH S|NN FE|N
Raiders Meet Black and Tan in
Heart of City and Many Civilians
Are Killed-Bombs Used to Cap
ture Building-Seven Sim Feiners
Killed, l Wounded, Ill Captured.

DUBLIN May 25Sinn FeineE captured fire the Gus
tom House. in the heart of Dublin to-day and many civilians
Killed in battle that followed between Black and TarS and the mem.
oe OF the Irish Republican party Seven Sim Feners were killed.
eleven wounded and III captured.
Operating with the utmost holiness large force Sim Feincrs
rushed the building and took possession of the Government and m
npa offices there Many documents seized floors coy-
cred with litter Of papers discarded after search desks.
inc raiders then broke bottles of petrol and nan
ape material over floors and furniture after which they set af
AS hey emerged from the building the Sim Feners by
detachment OF Black and 1ans Looping through the streets rifles
and bayones ready for instant action The Sim FenerS hurled hand
grenad at the Crown forces who Immediately opened with the
rifles
Neanwnf penlnu the SIM Fenes the Custom House
smoke rolling
An Official statement Dublin much
Of the building can be
LONDON May 20 ssociated PrcssRepos tho
Dublin Custom House
that the building
'h confused accounts do not mention officials
inside the building
The evening world., 1921-05-25
Romps Home Eight Lengths
in Front of Little Chief and
Billy Watts.
Bu Vincent TTeanOr.

RACE TRACK, JAMAICA, May %,
Tho track was a sea of Slop to- lay
and caused wholesale Withdrawals
There were only two carly withdraw
ais from the feature, Youthful
STAKES, Doves Roost and Lcttcrman.
Interest centred in the Rancocas pair.
Little Chief and Billy Watts, and the
Maryland champion, Lord Baltimore.
Tho opening event went to the
recognized mudlark Dunsandol, who
showed his usual high speed in the
going by assuming an immediate lead
which he held throughout to win
from the unfortunate Diomedes The
latter broke sluggishlY and was far
out of it in the early running, but
came with a rush through the
stretch 10 take second honors in the
final stride from the tiring Maidens
Ballet, who had been heavily sup
ported as favorite. Whalebone, "A new
conner TO metropolitan racing, finished
fourth. Our Boots was left at the
post.
Cirrus, carrying top weight OF 126
pounds, under typical Sande ride
accounted for the Ahsonia Handicap
over the mile and a sixteenth route
with case. Irish Dream We'll suited
oy the Stop went off to the early
pace -mlkinG followed by Cirrus.
Rounding tho turn the pace-maker
weakened and Slrdc sent Cirrus into
.ho easy cad which he increased for
the rema ndcr Of the way, winning
cased up by four lengths from Capt,
.\lcock. The latter was BADLY Outrun
through the early stages, but flushed
with IA rush on the outside and had
no difficulty taking second over the
tirlng Tippity Witchet Irish Dream
finished fourth.
Fiamhcttc, cupabiy ridden by Me
Aztec, carried of the siA tnrIong third
event. MuskallonSc, helNily sup
ported in favoritjsm, went into "a
wide lead at the break lie held
sway followed by Flambcttc ana
Rancocas. TtounlinI the turn, the
latter moved up into second position
but went wide entering the stretch,
and Flambcttc again went into sec
ond position, In tho final strides Mus
kallonge tired and gave way to Flam-
hetts, whe was going away at tho
ssssnd, NAAsosSx sAVsa tA!EA Kirk.
The evening world., 1921-05-25
TH|S|S GOOD TONIC,
SAYS CHEMIST AS
He: D|ESBY POISON
Mixes Own Death Potion
in Wonan'S PreSence-
$4,000 Insurance Void.

with the care and precision Of a
trained chemist jacques Schmoll
President Of the Schmoll Chemical
Co, mixed solution of cyanide Of
potassium at his desk in his Office
at No. $50 Nassau Street this after
noon. Mrs. Fannie Dreyfus, OF No.
81 East Eighty seventh street. a dis
tant relative, looked on curiously, as
Schmoll held the glass to the light
and looked through IT,
Fannie" he said. here is a good
tonic for the stomach"
He drained tine contents Gf ~"
glass, slipped from his chair auC l,ll
to the roor dead The screams n
the woman we're beard by Frlnk
IDwcufcls Of 40. 3ji Central pIrk
west business associate 60, NJ
Schmoii, who was in an aGJulL nR
office, and by other tenants -. Al
varcz Of Volunteer Hospital detected
the odor Of cyanide as soon US he
entered the office in response to a
call and instantly determined the
cause Of the death OF Schmol
On Schmors desk was q NE laSur.
ancc policy for $4,000 when rsachn!
him IN Jhu ldN this mon.ns IL htI
tIHea tne p,Lcy at tao sJ..~.t..Iu" U.
Mrs. DrcyIus for the protec'.,n O. his
w:c and young daughter who live
with him At No, 25O sherman Avonu p,
The premium on the policy was To
have ocen paid to-day, ana just before
his suicide Schmoll had announced his
Intention Of writing "A check tor It,
The check was not written and the
policy Is void.
Mrs Dreyfus said Schmoll came
here from Chicago last month. lie
had failed in the chemical business
there and had not been successful II
hls s.!st career IN New York.
The evening world., 1921-05-25
WRIGHT IS VICTOR
over BALL, BRITISH
VETERAN At GOLF
Boston Player Sole Survivor
of Thirteen Americans
Entered in Tourney.
HUNTER AND JONES LOSE
Douglas, FowneS and Tolley,
English Champions, Go
Down In Defeat.

HOYI.AKE. May IS tAssociated
Press).--Dr. Paul Hunter OF Los
Angeles, one OF the two remaining
Americans In the British, amateur
golf championship tournament, was
eliminated In the fifth round this
afternoon BY B. Darwin OF Wohins
by up and to play. This leaves
Fred J. Wright Of Boston as the sole
American representative OF the thir-
teen originally entered.
Tho British were relieved Of a great
strain In the last match OF the tou-th
round when John Bail. their veteran
hero who seven times had won the
amateur championship Of England.
downcd J. II. Douglas OF the Onwont-
sla Club OF Chicago on the nineteenth
green. Bah. however. succumbcd to
Wright in the fifth round by 1 up
and to play. Douglas. who + -csscd
his opponent 20 an extra hoic, is
thirty-six years younger than Ball.
He played on the Princeton team 'as.
year and now is student at Cam
bridge. Tho British sustained "A se-
we're shock whcn the title holder,
Cyril Tollcy, was eliminated by J. q.
Bcddard OF Penn, up and TO play.
DR.. Taul Hunter won his match in
the fourth round, defeating +. L.
Pegler Sheffield, . up.
u. Darwin of Working beat Harry
Braid Of Walton Heath . up and 4
to play.
Bobby Jones OF Atlanta was
eliminated in the fourth round. meet
ing defeat, 6 up and to play, at the
hands of Allan Graham, Royal Liver
pool. This setback disposed OF the
last member OF the American teams
big Three" Francis Ouimet and
Chick" Evans having been defeated
yesterday.
w. c. Fowncs OF Pittsburgh, was put
out OF the running in the fourth round
by his team mate. L. j. Wright OF
Boston. who won over the Pitts
burgher up and to play.
JONES ADMITS DEFEAT DUE TO
HIS POOR PLAYING.
Jones said his defeat was due mers-
ly 10 his own bad play.
when you meet man play.ng wei,
and you are playing badly VIII;
you're Just out of luck" he remarked.
Jones. Chick" Evans. and Francis
Onimet. the eliminated American "5lg
three" appeared together about 'h>
course arm-in-arm after Joncs's elm.
lnatson. Jones and Evans are also on
tered for me British open champmr.
yhip, but they said they probably
would not compete.
Evans and Jones said they Planned
to return 10 America as soon as Dos
sible The supporters OF both were
urging them To play in the open tour
nament, Jones. however, declared no
CONTINUED on Second Pase.>
The evening world., 1921-05-25
UNIONIST VICTORY
IN ULSTER SEEMS
TO BE CERTAIN
Sir James Craig 10 BE Premier
Bo,h Sides Accused of
PerSonltion.

BELFAST. May 25,-Although on
cial figures were lacking n triumph
- Tn On'st candidates for the Ulster
PAM am"nt was considered certain to-
day. Despite the furorG in yester-
Gays elections, in which more than
. score OF persons sustained Injuries.
SAN Fein candidates apparently drew
little support.
Preparations for setting up the
Northern Government with Sir James
Crag as Premier were virtually COM
plete, although the new Parliament
will not meet until July, Meanwhile
the Southern Parliament became ofi-
cial yesterday. Its elections win be
recognized ~ ects.sI unit! JAY !.
The evening world., 1921-05-25
DOUBlE-D0UBlE WEDDING.
Many Coincidcnces when SeeleS
Girls Become the Mrs. HeIIerts.

Two brothers, with the same Initials,
middle names, residence ana occupa-
tons, took out licenses in Brooklyn to-
day 10 marry sisters with the same
middle names, same occupations and
same addresses They are to be mar
riod in the same church on the same
day
The brothers are Arthur Francis Hell
lcrt twenty three, No, S22 Irving Az
cnuc, brooklyn, and Albert Francis
lTClcrt. twcnt} five, both statesmen.
Arthur win marry Grace May Seelcy.
tN"uty-ou", No. l25 Stauhopc Street,
and Albert VIII marry Llnl May
S,e.ry. twenty both boohb,ndcrs.
Tho ceremonies wa take place on June
/. at tho Roman Ca.ho.lc Church OF st.
Barbara. brooklyn.
The evening world., 1921-05-25

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
ArAIs. iuniEu tWotIdI Buudlng. bJ.uJ Park
Ros. ~ y. cp, Telephone BoskmAn 1000,
Chek room for baggage and paroels open day and
sight hoasJ erdsu snd IsvuGIl eAfeks tsx
The evening world., 1921-05-25

Lorry loads Of the military we're
bombed as they were driving up to
the scene. The soldiers fired ma
chine guns, rifles and revolvers, and
several persons were seen to fail.
Tho affair seems to have been A
most elaborately organized attack.
Armed men guarded all the ap-
proaches to the Custom House to
prevent the saving OF the building.
shortly afterward, Liberty Hall. the
headquarters Of the Irish TRANSPORT
Workers. was set on fire and de-
stroycd.
The fire, says this account, started
at l.l5 o'clock. the flames breaking
out simultaneously throughout the
building, which was totally DESTROYED.
II was one OF the finest buildings in
Dublin, and cost 81 900, 900. The in
mates fled as the fire broke out.
The Dublin Custom House is an
IMPOSING building, situated on the
quay fronting on the River Liffey in
the business section OF the city. IL
is close to College Green, the Bank
OF Ireland. and OConneIl Street,
which stlll shows traces OF the havoc
wrought in that fine thoroughflre
during the insurrection Vt Easter
sunday, 1916.
The evening world., 1921-05-25
LORD BALTIMORE WINNER
OF THE YOUTHFUL STAKES
Racinq Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart

JAMAICA N. Y, MAY 25.-wEATHER TRACK MUDDY
,1I%s IS
The evening world., 1921-05-25

En,riss On PAa,s G and a.,
The evening world., 1921-05-25
r RACI N c.
RESULTS
AT LOUISVILLE.

FIRST RAC,Ir-npe aoJ , syx,.,,,L
anu q S'"'eentH
me, '"' car Jus anu upward
c.ai'ning' purse Sl,OOo.-Marse John,
second: Virgo third Ti,,n ,S,r
xoa-,,o,,o, -. '' '''' ''''
''o,r,StarIe'' ,r,S.rI na'ance.
"DOOND hACE-fou our and a hail
iurohgs maiden fllies; two-ycar-olis
purse :l,G00.-Aloft, $40 and so
first; Lady Mother 81, second. Bobbcj
Hair, third. Timc-.55 I-5. An rar,
THIRD EACE-Onc and op,.o,,.ht,
miles; jefferson Post Handicau: iSrcc.
year-old5 and upward: pt,"se 81, ,l00-.
Best Pal. $3.50 and SO. 80. won; MidWIy.
S30, .etonG; S;c"lng, thirG Time.
ISJIFnTH f. ACE Sly C,ri.,,,g. 49,.
The evening world., 1921-05-25

a
a q end q six
The evening world., 1921-05-25
AMERICANS LOSE AT POLO.
Cup ChaIIenEcrs beaten In Eng
land by TO 1 score.

LONDON. May 25.-The RaneiaSh
Club polo team defeated the American
cup chAllenSSrs hors this afternoon BY
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02
GRIM 1 NAL.

All the property of Grover C. Berg doll. draft evader,, who is now in Ger many, was seized at Philadelphia, Pa, by Col. Thomas w. Miller, alien prop erty custodian for the United States government, by order of President Harding.
 Mrs. Nettie Townsend. of Joplin, Mo. mother of Raleigh Ross Townsend, alleged Hunterton (Ind.) bank robber, slain at Lima, Ohio. in q running fight with policemen, claimed the body Of her son.
 "War lust" contracted during his service in the trenches overseas. was advanced at Chicago by attorneys for Carl Wanderer as one reason he should not be hanged on June IT for the mur- der of the ragged stranger" whom he killed last year at the same time he killed his young wife.
 Indictments charging conspiracy to extort money were voted against five business agents of Chicago unions by the special grand jury Investigating building conditions here.
 Dr.. G. E. Horton, a prominent phy- sician of Shelbyville, q major and sur geon in the army during the war, was shot to death on the square of Wartrace, Tenn, south of Nashville, by w. B. Carroll, farmer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02
PERSONAL.

Gov. W. P. G. Harding, of the Fed eral Reserve Board, speaking before the Tennessee Bankers Association, at Nashville, Tenn. declared that the world outlook is brighter than it has been in months.
 Miss Evelyn sued John H. Devoney, wealthy Chicago broker, for $5O,OOO alleging breach of promise. He didn't pay the money; he married her
 United States Senator France of Maryland has sailed from New York aboard the steamship Aquitania to spend several weeks in Russia. He announced that representatives of the Soviet government would meet him in London.
 A real task-that of reviying popu. lar interest in the development of an effective fighting machine-has beeu' set for Gen. John J. Pershing, when, on July l, he assumes the duties of Maj.-Gen. Peyton c. Marsh as chief of staff.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02
LABOR.

Full return to satisfactory business conditions will be slow until the minor ity of business men and workmen who have ignored the principles of common honesty are aroused to the necessity of sound and decent standard of con- duct, according to Ebert H. Gary, the chairman of the United States Steel Corporation.
 The rates of pay and classifications established by the Railroad Labor Boards wage award of July l, 1920, will be used as the basis of reductions when the board hands down its new wage decision on June 1, 1t was learned at Chicago.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02
FOREIGN.

A decree prOclaiming national mourn ing for three days on account of the death of Chief Justice White of the United States Supreme Court has been issued by the government of Costa Rica, the State Department was ad- vised.
 Col. Rogerio Caballero has assumed the post of chief of staff of the Cuban army at Havana. He was sergeant in the Rural Guards during American in. tervention.
 Over crippled telegraph and tee- phone wires came reports from Oppelp to Berlin that the Germans and Poles are engaged in heavy artillery and ma chine gun firing all along the Oder, especially ill the vicinity of Krappitz. Both sides are intrenching.
 The German governm eEt has sent to tie Repara tions Commission at Paris 20 treasury bills of $lo,0o0,Ja0 each. equivalent to 9,S40,000.oG0 geld marks, as required under the treaty ks the end of May.
 The cabinet has decided 10 send large endorsements to Ireland and it is rumored that new measures are to be adopted against the republican forces in the south and west, according to ar announcement by the London TimaA
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02
Condensed News Items SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
 THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS

The emergency tariff bill was signed by President Harding.
 Luke Jordon, 101 years old, and be- lieved to have been the oldest member of the Knights of Columbus In the United States, died at Pontiac, III. He was born in Ireland.
 Military training for inmates of Boys State Industrial School at Lam sing, Mich, was discarded by Governor Groesbeck. The executive instead or dered military discipline for guards at the institution who allowed 50 boys to es ape.
 Fifteen hundred members of the civilian police at Detroit, Mich, began assisting the traffic force of The police department in experimenting automo- bile drivers who violate traffic regula tions.
 The $100,000.000 deficiency appropri- ation bill carrying S200000 for prohi- bition enforcement until July l, was passed by the House. Women. with their short skirts and low-necked waists, dress more sensbly than men. l.. ]. Edmunds, executive secretary of the Iowa Tuberculosis Association, told conference of social and civil workers at Dubuque, Ia.
 Birmingham Semicentennial," pilot ed by Ralph H. Upson, which landed in Virginia, won first place in the bal loon race which started@at Birming- ham. Ala, May 21.
 A 300-pound pet ram that had be- come infuriated attacked Mrs T. J. Stah, of Waukegan, H.. wife of real estate man, and broke her right leg. She beat off the ram with her slipper until help arrived.
 The nomination of David II. Blair, of Winston-Salem, N. O., to be Internal Revenue Commissioner, was confirmed by the Senate over the opposition of Senator Johnson (Rep), California, and others.
 The Rt Rev. Matthew Harkins Roman Catholic Bishop of the Diocese of Providence, died at his home in Providence, R. l. He was 75 years old and had been bishop for 34 years.
 shington.-Secretary Weeks has called for the converting of board of seven officers to draw up a detailed plan for marking battlefields in Europe where American troops were engaged during the World War.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

The sign "For Sale" Is taboo in Gaiesburg, III. The Galesburg Real Es- tate Board has ruled that It's display on houses has tendency to cheapen the property, overcoming all the good It does as an advertisement.
 With United States cavalrymen and members of the American Legion talk ing the part of General Custer's ill., fated forces and Crow and Cheyenne Indians representing the Sioux, the battle of the Little Big Horn is to be re-enacted on the 45th anniversary of the Custer massacre, at Billings, Mont.
 A funeral trust" which gathers in millions of dollars from Chicagoans by setting high prices for funeral cars and hearses, has been in operation In Chicago for years, according to evi- dence turned over to States Attorney Grove at Chicago.
 The New York naval training ship Granite State, once the pride or me American navy, was burned to the waters edge in spectacular fire in which sailors dived through portholes after flooding the magazine.
 Henry B. Ledyard, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Michigan Central Railroad, died at his home at Detroit, Mich. Ledyard was taken ill with heart trouble a few days before.
 Airplanes from Nogales, Ariz.. will form fire patrol over the Coronado national forests in the southern part of Arizona and continue until the rainy season.
 A man giving his name as Jack Mor- gan, 3O originally from Mississippi, staggered into Charity Hospital at Shreveport, La, and asked that he be relieved of a coat-of tar and feathers
 The administration policy of pro noting exportation as means toward restoration of normal business condi- tions was discussed at a White House dinner recently attended by Secretar- ies Mellon and Hoover, J. r. Morgan Paul Warburg and a number of other prominent financiers.
 A senatorial investigation of the Mingo County (W. Va) disorders was agreed upon by the Senate Labor and Educational Committee.