davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
From the
Congressional
Record
WHEN PATRIOTISM WAS
FORGOTTEN

We have not forgotten. especially
those OF us who were present. that
at the close OF tho war the packers
came down from Chicago and went
To the secretary OF war and protest
ed against the sale In this country
OF any OF the meat that was not
needed. but that II should all be sold
In foreign countries. and how the
automobile dealers protested that
any surplus should not be sold here.
--Reprosentative Mckenzie Qll. Ill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02

Beat the suords into IN stodf-
yrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02

Coffee down again.
Highest prices. <oc and aso
Lowest price. goo
NJ A. Hansen. 10 Economy MARKET
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
tConflnuesi Irrun Page y

to the winds. But after
the second tree had been
left behind the distance
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16
TEACHER AND 5
 PUPILS KILLED
By Explosion of Nitroglycerin in Hands of School Boys. at
 Lawrenceville, Ill.

fnawrencevllle} }fll.-Emmett Bunyon, teacher and five pupils were killed here today in an ex- ploson of nitroglycerine. One of the boys, find ing can, tossed it to a comrade when the explo- sion occurred, shatterng the walls of the school Eight toys were hurled fifty feet into the air, three of whom were injured and may recover. Several girls the other side of the school were kknocked,down and stunned.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16
MATANuSKA
 GOAL FIELDS
Soon to Have Modern Coal Cleaning Plant,
 Says Mears- -.

Seattle.-Frederick Mears, head O. 'the Government Railway line pow building in Alaska. says that modern coal cleaning plant win soon be alnder construction in the Matanuska coal fields, the operation of which will tend to remove all doubt regarding Ahe com mercial utility of the fields. This dis closure was made during an address given before the ae9aslsaive committee of the Seattle Chamber Of ComR1erce
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16
.P!!EE1
 ;.:1S GUILTY
Says Jury Trying Los Angeles Murder
 Case.

Los Ange4eg.-fMri.Le Leuise Peet, whs has been on triaih here for sevefaf days charged with the murderof Jacob Den- ton. a wealthyemining topefa Cei, was today declared guilty byshe.lutys crying the case.
 The jury recommended the penalty of..life imprisonment
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16
DEFINITE FIGURES
 FOR IMMIGRATION

Washing gton.-The Senate immigration commit tee has agreed upon bill limiting immigrants from ny~country to five per cent of the popula- tion of that nationality already in the United States. according to the preceding census The bi however, exempts~ the nations tof 5span, China, Cuba, Mexico, Central andsSeuth sAmeriea.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16
AMERICAN LEGION
 h0NORS REAL HERO

Washington.-The American Legion has cor sdered headstone- to. place over the grave cf Edward Bassetty commander of the Silver Bow Post mlne foreman at Butte, who gave up his life when he placed his back against broken ssteampipe to permit his fellow workers.to escape fHe wasiliteraly cooked to death.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16
Victoria Legislature.

Victoria, B. C-Mrs. Ralph Smith having de- Ecned the nomination, c. A. Manson elected to the speakership. The latter, in his speech of acceptance, foreshadoWs legislation to regulate the sale of liquor in sealed packages, encourage industrial mining and to aid the agricultural sources
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16
Wins Sunny South
 .-ShotgunH Handicap

Houston. Texss.-Frank T. Koch, of Vancouver, Wssh.,~svon the Sunny South Handt sp shotgun sehanspion- ship, breaking ninety-nine cut of one handred:vtargets,
 Iris Speaker, the we'll known major league balfsplayer. broke ninety eight out of the hundred.
 Louis Blackburn returned yesterday from tAe Tolstoi, he and Charlie.Goe- bel having ,compleaed their operations there for the time being. ANs13eeb& took business trip over toSaat. 
 Dan McDonell came ini-Estiday from Candle te attend to a fewAmatters of business.
 Fred Carlson. who recently arrived from Anchorage. left for Candle on Monday.
 Dan McGinty left Monday for the hills, to continue prospecting work. Jim Burke reeuroee to his home at Nixon on Monday.
 -~e~---
 B.. B. ..sniish returned to ~Ophir. eu Sunday.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16
Official Electoral Vote.

Washington.-Hardnga and Coolidge were for maly declared elected at joint session of the Senate and House. The official vote as an nounced is Harding. four hundred; Cox, one hundred andatwenty seven.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16
Coal Officials to Face Trial.

Plttsburg, Kans-Alexander Howett and other officers eff the coal miners organization Wo called the strike here have been arrested for con- tempt in so doing Their trial will start next Tuesday. ;.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16
Surplus War Supplies.

Washington .+In the sale of surplus war sup plies. everything needless in the hickory plant netted ffty-six per cent, R. O. Morse, former sales director, told theSHouse Investigating com ,mitfee today. The property valued at one and three quarter billions. An additional hun dred and fifty million dollars wo1th of supplies transferred to other departments The re- maining stock is valued at one million dollars.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16
Sinn Eeiners Hold Up Train.

sDublin.-One hundred Sim Feiners =ga,ned control today of the Great Northern station, holding the same for more than an hour. The train from Londonderryswas deraied No casa ties resulted.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16
Sheriff FOrgets to Hang Man.

Baton Rouge, La.-A. X. Grant, sheriff of sOuachita county, today notified the gove' nor of fthe State that he had forgotten to hang Lonnle Eaton a negro sentenced to hang on February 4.
 1he>,govennorthas put tke problem up to the at storney general.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16
Blanket Indictment Names Forty.

New York. Following an investigation into the workings of the so.called building trust of sths city, the grand jury today retnrneda blanket indictment in which forty members of that organ rization are named.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16
Crude Oil Takes a Drop.

Kansas City.-Crude oil, in sympathy with lowering markets, has declined fifty per cent dur ing the past two weeks. Today the refinery here announced the price at $l.75 per barrel.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16
WILSON TO SEEK REST
 AFTER HIS RETIREMENT I

Washington Joseph F. Humility, secretaTyof EWresident Wilson. announced today that Presi'i dent Wilson will seek rest and quiet alter htss trement but.will continue to take"'a active in terest in public affairs and not seek to project himself into politics or in any way embarass the Harding administration, but will continue being
 available to newspapers.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16

sSonm Shooting at att Salt Lake,
 Salt Lake. Detective'Geo FHanby swas shot adeadadariug arraia onsshe room of Thomas Burns The lSttez,wasmortally wounded. Three others who were arrested in the raid have confessed to complicity of robbery.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16

Troops Fire On Strike Sympathizers
 Albany IN. Y.-State troops ordered to the aid of the police in the traction company strike today fired upon body of sympathizers who were ston ing repair wagon Fortunately, noe~ca sualties resulted
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16

Dan McGinty left Monday for tn, hills, to continue prospecting work.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16

Jim Burke reeur1eS to his home at Nixon on Monday.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16

B..B,' .sniish rstu4ned to Ophir eu
 Sunday.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-16

Fred Carlson. who recently { from Anchorage. left for Can Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
labor federation UNANIMOUS[Y
PLEDGES SUPPORT TO WORKERS
OF PACKING H0URSE INDUSTRY
Executive Council Instructed To Leave Nothing In
done To Aid Workers To
Utmost

Denver. Colo. June 1.-THE
American Federation of Labor in
convention today unanimously pledg
ed its support to the packing house
workers of the country in their fight
against further wage reductions
The "big five" packers were con-
demned for attempting to reduce al
most million workers and their de-
pendents ito degrading state of
poverty with all its attending depri-
vations." and cause an unfortunate
/ condition that because of its far
| reaching results will also impede the
progress of the nation
The executive council was in
structed to "leave nothing undone to
aid to the utmost the workers in the
packing industry"
After declaring that the packers
were again taking advantage of
present period of business depression
and unemployment to reduce the
wages of workers" the resolution
said:
THE workers in the packing in
dustry are threatened with a recur-
renee of pre-war conditions and an
effort is made to lure them into join
ing so-called company unions. which
| in reality are for the company only,
established. managed and controlled
by the packers who hypocritically are
proclaiming that they are bringing
1nQuSlI ueIfloti dIy " tht Woi hci o,
| a democracy with a string tied to it. y
Copies of the resolution were or
dered submitted to President Hard
ing. Secretary of Labor Davis. Score
tary of Commerce Hoober, Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace. Senator Ken
yon and other legislative representa-
tives Interested in the packing indus
try and The packers. In making an
appeal for organized labor to keep
up its fight to free Thomas Mooney
and Warren X. Billings. convicted in
connection with the Sun Francisco
Preparedness Day bomb plot. John
Mooney told the convention that
these men were kept in prison by a
Criminal conspiracy on the part OF
| the state of California"
The speaker. who is a brother OF
Thomas Mooney, said that the Cham
ber of Commerce of San Francisco
lhsd engineered this conspiracy" He
also mentioned two United States
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
MRS. SOUTHARO GOES
TO TRIAL IN |OAH0 ON
MURDER CHARGE

Twin Falls. Idaho. juno 17.-Mrs
LYDIA Southland. charged with the
murder of Edward F. Meyer. her fourth
husband. was today bound over for
trial in tho district cour, here at the
conclusion OF the second day of the
preliminary examination in her case.
Action of the court camc after a
morning Of testimony designed to
strengthen the states contention that
Meyers death was due to arsenic and
to show the possibility of Mrs. South
ards connection Herewith. City
Chemist f.. r Dooley. on tho stand.
said that he had made tests OF samples
OF organs taken from the body of Mey-
or. which was cShumed April .. 1921.
almost seven months after his death
and that he had found poison in ali
the specimens. including tho hair. In
ALL tho chemist said he found ono
fourth grain of the poison in the
samples tested. He was certain in his
own opinion that there was contained
In the whole body more than enough
poison to cause death.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
ALEXANDER 7. STEWART. SR.. DIES
SUDDENLY FRIDAY Of HEART FAILURE

Alexander r. Stewart Sr.. died sud
denly a, the family residence eos West
Orman avenue, at an early hour yea
torday morning, Of heart trouble.
Few men IN southern Colorado were
as we'll known In business. fraterrsl
and political circles. He came to this
city in tsI5 AMI had made thi., his home
ever since. Tic was s5 years old. and is
survived by his wife. two daughters.
Mrs Il. !. Nugent of Loveland. Colo,
and Mrs. John q. Wolfe. lei West Or
man; three sons. Edward II. of the
city fire department; \. T. Jr.. proini-
nent local attorney. and Hamilton II.
of the Traction company office one
sister. Elizabeth Stewart. 125 West
Twelfth. and five brothers, Y. II. and
&C.. J.. OF Houston. Te~as. Joseph, OF
Pueblo. John of Seattle. Wash. and
Frederick.
Soon after coming TO Puet 10 he en-
gagged in the stage line business be-
tween Pueblo and Santa Fe. Later he
stablished .hc Stewart Carriage com
pany. and after some years took an in
,erest in political affairs and since that
time has he'll tho office ot alderman.
county commissioner. state senator.
public trustee. and warden of the
state reforma tory. and was last fall
the chairman CT the Democratic county
convention.
To Senator stewart. more than any
other man. Pueblo county Va Indebted
for its magnificent million dollar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
INVESTIGATING FINDING
OF50O MACHINE GUNS
FOUND ON EAST S|Ot'

New York. June 17.-Asststsnt
United States Attorney Isaac Gross
tonight asserted that circumstances
surrounding discovery of nearly 500
machine guns aboard the steamer
East Side at Hoboken last Tuesday
indicated that they were intended for
use against friendly nation and that
therefore their presence was unlaw-
full.
Mr.. Gross by direction of Attorney
General Daugherty today assumed
charge of the investigation now being
conducted by three federal agencies
into ownership of the munitions
abroad the steamer. Reports had
reached government agents that the
arms were intended for delivery in
Ireland.
Mr.. Gross said a careful investiGa-
ton would be made of all circum-
stances connected with the discovery.
and II the facts warranted they would
be put before the proper tribunal.
Besides agents of the department.
OF Justice. Investigators of the GUS
toms service and shipping board,
'owners OF the East Side, are working
on the case.
According % Chief of Police Hayes
OF Hoboken and information in tho
hands of government agents here the
East Side was scheduled to stop at
Norfolk to ,oa4l coal for Ireland
The excuse that the boat WAS not in
proper condition which tho Chief En-
Sinecr officer is alleged To have offered
for not sailing with his ship. was con-
sidcrcd sub:crfuEe by officials Of the,
operating company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS the midst Of disaster the City Of Pueblo has
been imneasurably
WHEREAS the conditions night flood that devastated
making thousands citizens homeless and
millions Of property the loss lives
than expected: and
WHEREAS and adequate action Of the state and
famine pelence
wondrousy
utility has quickly
therefore,
The day Sunday Jus 49, 1871 hereby p.o.ns day Of
ALMIGHTY GOD
recognition spirit BROTHERHOOD displayed
toward this community;
people Pueblo
individual manifest their
which
indispensable the
GREATER BETTER PUEBLO that Is be-
nth day Of June 1891 BY authority Of
the Pueblo
JAS L. LovERN, Pres. Of Council
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Arranging FOR LOAN
TO CATTLE INDUSTRY

New York. June 17.-Bankers from
Chicago and vicinity. meeting today
with j. p. Morgan. made preliminary
Arrangements for extending a loan Of
nifty million dollars to the cattle in
dustry in the southwest and other
sections OF the country. New York
bankers agreed to raise one-half OF
ths sum. and 1t was understood assur-
ancs was given by western bankers
tf,st they would raise the remainder.
Mr.. leorKan said that while the mat
ter had not been settled definitely the
f,rst block of bills would be drawn
rcxt week. These bills probably viii
bc six months acccptances. 1t was said.
and will be eligible for rcdisccunt at
federal reserve banks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
sun YAT SEN APPEALS
FOR WASHINGTON NOTICE
OF CHINESE REPUBLIC

Warrington. June i7.-p-. Sun Yat
sen. president OF the southern Chinese
republic has appealed to President
Harding for recognition OF his govern
Wcnt. The text of the appeal was
made public here today by Ma 500.
DO suns personal representative in
Washington.
Whether democracy triumphs or
fails. much depends upon the decision
of America the letter said.
Such is the state Of affairs in
china that unless America, her tradi-
uonal friend and supporter. comes for
ward to lend helping hand in this
critical period. we would be compelled
against our will to submit to the
twenty-one demands ot Japan"
Dr sun called attention to his re-
cent manifesto TO the friendly ma
tions,' in which he said he had shown
that the ''so-callcd war between north
err and southern China is not war
between the different sections OF the
country. but national struggle be-
t.'een miiitarism and democracy and
t, tween treason and Patriotism
Tho letter said internal conditions
had gone from bad to worse In
china" and charged that the militar-
lists had cornercd food supplies
around the famine dist.rcts where mil
lions were dying and rejected offers
of outside food. urging that money be
Bcnt for the sake OF self gain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
By Mark Sullivan.

Washington, u. C.. June 17.-There is
some justification for the appearance of
the new word BLOC" in our political
vocabulary Like most things. 1t Is
viewed with alarm. and maybe the
alarm IS Justified. The political lead
ers base their alarm on the complaint
that 1T threatens to weaken party
leadership.
In that complaint the cart is before
the hos-. Party leadership is not weak
because the Bloc has arisen.
The very contrary is true. The Bloc
has arisen because party leadership
f. weak, The western Senators and
congressman both Democrats and Re
puhlcans get together and vote as
farmers, rather than AS Democrats or
ts Republicans.
They do this because there isn't
enough strength of leadership and not
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

Tho Board OF Trustees OF the North
sdn water Works yesterday morning
received letter from Edward II.
pny, Mayor OF Trinidad. that must
stand aa the pcrsonificaiion OF the
Hpirit Of that city.
Tho letter states that at meeting
of the Trinidad council. held last
Monday It was ordered that tho en-
closed bill he forwarded TO you. re-
cuipted in full
This means that charge for sun
ptiea given to the aid of Pueblo. in cs-
tabiiahinr water distribution in this
city Immediately following tho flood.
has been cancelled. or was never con-
tompiated. The letter further states
ibai the mon now in Pueblo would he
- the payroll Of the city OF Trinidad
A. long as needed here: and that "
moro material should he needed. II
viii he furnished from there.
During the first days Of the flood.
Trinidad sent a detail of men. trained
In the work. to this city. together
With solder. ripe. calking material
ard other aid that Trinidad believed
might he needed. These men, upon
arriving. donned their boots ana
waded into tho task OF reclamation
They are still here. 1T Is stated 'ahu-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

court house. tire corner stone Of which
was laid by tho grand lodge OF Masons.
In zoos. and which was paid for when
completed.
Senator Stewart was a charter MEM
her Of Pueblo Lodge 80. II. a. r. &c
A. NJ. of Southern Colorado Consis-
tory. OF Al i<aly temple Mystic Shrine.
and of South Pueblo Chapter. Royal
Arch Masons. He was also a member
of the Eiks Lodge No. 10. Of Camp 20.
W q. w. and Of Pueblo Nolan Lodge
No. s, Independent Order OF Odd Fell
lows
He was man of great activity and
never failing loyalty. the possessor OF
n generous and sympathetic heart. and
Mt all times fearless champion OF
whatever he believed TO be right. He
had been quit, III for several weeks but
prior to the flood had so nearly re-
covered as 70 he able to be UP and
about But the great disaster dis
tressed him much, and to q friend
several days ago he expressed the deep
est sorrow Tor those who had lost
their lives. and those whose property
had been swept away: he saad the
great calamity hurt him woHo than
anything he had ever known.
Tho body Is in charge OF the 6cfinn
Undertaking company at the hon1o. and
the funeral announcement, which Il u
understood will be under the auspices
OF the Masonic fraternity. viii " a..
nounced later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
GIRL DEPUTY MARSHAL
GOES AFTER A|RPlANt

Denver. June ff.-with the intention
OF bringing back an a'rpiane in which
Eddie Brooks is charged with having
transported liquor. Lola Anderson.
pretty deputy United States marshal,
motored today for Greeley. Colo. ac-
companicd by Erooks. who was to pilot
the plane back to Denver.
PURSUANT to court order. u. s
Marshal S. I. Burris of Denver. en-
ploycd BROOKS. who ia out on bond. to
bring the plano to Dcrvcr. where II Ia
to be stored os part Of the evidence ''
To Miss Anderson. bluc-eycd and
golden haired. was entrusted the res
possibility OF seeing to I: that both de-
fcndant and girplanc reached Denver
safely.
According % Mr.. Rurris. Miss Andcr
son and Brooks will reach Greeley iatc
today and will Immediately start the
return trip 20 Denver by air.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
cUAzON TO CONFER
WITH REM|ER BRAND

Paris. June 17.-Lord curzon.
British secretary of state for foreign
Affairs. arrived here today 10 confer
with Premier BRAND relative to prob
lcmr, possibly including repsrations
aud Silcsia. facing France and Great
Britain. Great interest was taken in
his viEit 10 Paris. in view OF recent
gspurts that Prime Minister Lloyd
George had decided to confine his at
tention to home politics. leaving for
Cl-n affairs to Lcrd CurZop.
in arranging for his visit OF forty
eight hours TO see NJ. BRAND. Lord
Curzon specified the near eastern
situation Is has dominant object
NJ BRAND Is understood 20 be In
disposed to discuss on this occASion
Jhc question OF an alliance with
Great Britain. even tho Lord Curzon
should raise the subject, which II Is
aid he does not intend doing. in view
OF the present unfavorable attitude
OF French public opinion. and also
untl II IL seen whether the British
Japaness alliance is renewed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
WIDESPREAD UPRISING
NEAR CITY OF LONDON

London. June f7.-(By The Assoct-.
atcd Pross)-A campaign of widespread
cutting OF railway and signal wires
and burning OF signal cabins around
London. attended by violence against
signal men. was carried out last night
by men who. the police declared. were
Sim Fcinors' and members of tho
irish self determination league. Nine
men were arrested.
at has been known for some tine
that the heads of the Irish self de-
termination league in London have
been In correspondence with tho so-
called Irish republican army which has
hoon direrting the murders and out
RACES in Ireland tho police announces
mcnt Faid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
BAPT1STS APPROPRIATE
MORE THAN A MILLION

A.ian,i. Ca. June i7-Appropria,ionu
to,aliing u.,2I.ies were made for tho
work of tho home mission board OF
tho Southern Baptist convention for
tho ensuing year before the board ad-
iourned its annual session here late
yesterday.
The largest Items included in the
budget arc those for evangelist CO
operation missions. enlistments. noun
tain 'mission schools. work amorE for
eigncrs. Indians and Negroes, the
tuberculosis eanitarium at FL Paso
and the work in Cuba and Panama
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

senator's as having contributed blooo
money" and who had aided in the
frame-up'' that resulted in the de-
PENDANTS getting sentences to life i'm
prisqnment.
Mr.. Mooney said that when his
brother comes out of jail he will again
take his place in the ranks of or
ganized labor as "he believes in only
one organized movement in the
United States: that is the American
Federation of Labor" He declared
that Billings is undergoing cruel and
inhuman torture" In Folsom prison in
California, and is not allowed to see a
visitor or friend"
Tom wants the labor movement
to carry on the agitation" said the
speaker in concluding his appeal"
and carry out his information so that
he will eventually smoke out the
crooked officials of California"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
MISS ARMOUR TO WfO
JOHN MITCHELL. JR.

Chicago. Ill. June iT.-Miss Lolita
Armour. daughter of MIR. and Mrs. j.
Ogden Armour. and John Mitchell
Jr.. son OF MIR. and Mrs. John J..
Mitchell. of Chicago. will be married
tomorrow at the home of her psrentA.
Tho marriage will Join two of Chi
osgo's best known families.
Tho ceremony will he performed by
Bishop Herman Page. of Washington
Duncan Forbes. of Rockford. Ill. will
he best man. and the bride will he
attended ny Mrs. Robert Hunter, OF
Pasadena. cal. sister of the bride
groom. as matron Of honor.
Extreme simplicity. II Was said,
will mark every detail OF the cere-
mony.