davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Prisoners Thrty-seven
And Dollars 49O Gnist
In Ciy's Municipal Court

-Four hundred and ninety dollars
were asseased "a fnes by Police Judge
Croerman yesterday morning when
prisoners representing three DAYS ar
rests were hailed before municipal
court. Thirty-scven prisoners crowd
cd the court charged with off-nscs
ranging from gambling to parking
ones automobile in the safety zone.
Tho activity OF tho Colorado Rangers
in apprchcnding speedcrs augmented
the court docket with well-known Pu-
cbIoAns charged with failure to prop
~Iy display license taxs. and with
speeding.
Fred Smith. owner of a Union avenue
pool hall was fined 800. and 10 men
found playing in his place hy Detec-
tivcs Walton. Grady and Mcdonald.
were fined $40 each.
II. V. vandermart. who eiuded ar
rest Sunday night by fighting with
Ohhcer Swin. drew a fine OF $50.
Police tabs show that 1,to5 arrests
have been made thus far this year.
This ngure Is above that OF last year
at the same time hy over 90 arrests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

net
Scene: School room In Centennial.
Time; May IS, 1871
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

Desiring paving In front of their real
estate, the property owners Of Berkeley
and Cartaret avenues, and intersectinE
streets, presented petition to the
city council that was introduced yes
terday morning at the regular weekly
meeting. This is the second paving Pc
tition within two weeks to be brought
before the commissioners.
The petition calls for paving of Berk-
eley avenue from Adams to Windsor
streets, and Cartaret avenue from Bes-
semer ditch to Windsor street. sum
nit Arroyo. Mesa. Northern, Dan
forth. Graham and Sprague streets and
avenues are to be paved from Berkeley
to Lake avenues, it is said.
j. l.. Lovern, president of the coun-
Gil referred the petition to the city en-
Eineer who will determine the frontage
Of the signers and report to the city
council at their next meeting as to
whether the petition is sufficient or
not. In case that sufficient frontage is
owned by signers an ordinance will be
introduced for the paving.
On May cS the Evans avenue paving
ordinance was introduced to the coun-
Gil. and passed on second reading yes
terday.
In an effort to enforce an ordinance
requiring the issuance of building per-
mits to all contractors and builders in
the city. Commissioner Studzinski in
troduced a resolution yesterday morn
ing,
A practice has become general II Is
said, of contractors starting construc-
tion of new building without applying
for building permits. These law viola
tors have not been punished according
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
UNOERsHER|FF AND
RANGERS PULL OFF
CLEVER BOOZE RAID

undcrsheriff Fred Kenyon and
, State Rangers Moylan and
Grund took a night trip to the
vicinity OF Rye. The former
rode in his Dodge and the latter
in their motorcycles and sidecar.
. 1t was late when they
. got started from the city, and 1t
; was dark, and they had never
, been over the road they were
: seeking TO travel.
There had been a fight between
two men, SO said the :. -. ;.
tho sheriff had received. 1t was
) something bordering on the seri-
Gus as near as they could figure
; IL by report.
There was a certain creek to
cross after they left tho main
road in a certain dircction;
there was a hill or two to. climb
and several corners to turn.
) They crossed four creks. climbed
. three hills and turned seven cor
ners, before they sighted light
in window that was to be their
beacon.
But at last, and late it was
Just about 2:s0 a. m.-they sight
cd tho light, got to the house
in question, awakened the occu-
pants and proceeded TO make a
search.
Up in the Earret, entrance in
the ceiling quite small. they found
regulation whisky still. and
they had hard time in getting
It down, but they did. There
were three gallons of mash
there. and in another place there
WAS larger batch, But where
was tho finished produot7
and
finally Kenyon stslked into a
delspidstcd clubhouse, and there
he found n jug containing gal
lon and a half of tho real-stuff.--
In district court yesterday
John Hardin pleaded guilty to
making and having Intoxicating
liuuor. Tho fine was 800 and
the costs wcre 3tiio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Evening Entertainment
At Municipal Camp

Few nights pass pass without a good
time at tho municipal camping ground
at Fairmount park.
Entertainments of some sort ar held
each evening. at which tho people OF
Pueblo meet and fraternize with tour
lists from nearly every state in thu
Union.
\ dance to he given Thursday even
Ing is being looked forward to with
great expectations a large crowd from
the city Ia anticipated.
a string orchestra under the direction
of Mr.. Schwartz. who with his fami-
lv and also members Of the colony will
provide tho music. These musicians
have played in most parts of tho coun-
try.
i. A. Bell. late with Douglas Fair
banks, VIM. Campbell. Austin Phantom,
Frank Parsons. II. A. Dixon and tho
Fairweather and Nillowby families
heep the crowd in good humor. The
Mosor family will give = onc-act play
as curtain raiser to tho dance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Who Knows This Mother?

Bob" Norman. public welfare officcr
and superintendent OF the Pueblo Res
cue Mission II searching for Rose Rich
ardson. One OF Mrs. Richardson's
small children is dying. 1t is said. The
mother is said to have been employee d
at the state hospital at ono time, and
later at a local restaurant.
She has two small children in n
local orphansge and the youngest Ia
said TO be dying. All effort is being
made to locate tho mother that she
may he present at the time of death.
Anyone knowninc tho whereabouts
Of Rose Richardson In requested to in
form Norman at the Pueblo Rescue
Mission on south Union avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
THE DREAMS OF YESTERDAY WAS|
CENTENNIAL CLASS NIGHT SHOW

Centennial's Glass Night show, THE
Dreams of Yesterday" given last night
in the school auditorium came up to
and perhaps surpassed tho standards
set by other out going classes. The
show was written for the class by MISS
Leone Voorhees, and was in the form
of drama carrying with it jabs ana
jokes on different people in school
That the audience was well pleased
was manifest by the numbers of Smli-
ing countenances that issued forth from
tho building at tho close of the per-
formance.
Altho all of those that took part in
the show did justice to their parts, m
diNidual mention can be made of the
work done by Lyman Henry in his part
as "A versatile actor, for as a rapid
change artist he is hard to beat, and
the acting done by Miss Helen Sanders
Several novelties were introduced
during the play. one of which was the
geometric dance done by several grace
rul girls and the song and dance An
old Fashioned Wife, executed by Miss
Leone Voorhees, and several other
Senior girls. all dressed in the class
colors, orange and white,
The Senior orchestra that played
prior to the raising OF the curtain for
the first act and during the intermis-
sions. brought forth appreciativc dem
onstrations from the audience
GRATED in the orange and white of the
class colnrs.
During one intermission the class
flag. a large American banner, was
presented to tho class of 1922, next
Years Seniors, by George Robertson in
behalf of the class. The flag was ac-
cepted for the Juniors by James Down
IN the1 class president, During an
other interrnission formal presentation
Of the class memorial was made to the
-choc' board. represented by G. G..
Robertson. by George Fattee.
Final dedica ton of the memorial.
which ia in the form of large bronze
tablet bearing the names of these
former students of Centennial that
rerved in the United States service
during the World War. will he made
this afternoon in the school auditor
ium at o'clock. At that time Lyman
Henry will make the speech of presen-
tation. while several other speakers
have been provided. This memorial Is
of votAl interest to a great many pec-
Pie of Pueblo and an those that can at
tend are extended a cordial invitation
to be there.
The cast for the CLASS Night show
was as follows:
ACT
Scene: School room in Centennial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Two To Reformatory

Sheriff Thomas leaves today for
Buena Vista to take to tho state re-
formatory Albert Schooicraft. cent
cnced for completely in tho theft of the
Donnclly automobile. and Lloyd Met.
calf for ombc1zlcmcn. from Broomc
Brothers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

from Williams to Grand Canyon And
return. Other side trips may he
routed to Phoenix and return to Cadlz
or vice versa. California side trips
may hc taken to Yosemite valley and
scpuoia National park
Fares from Chicago to san Francisco.
Oakland. Santa Barbara Los Angeles
and san Diego are Sios 30 plus pcr
cent war tax and Pullman accommods
tons. From Pueblo to san Francisco
and southern California points faro
has been arranged on summer cy-
cursion rate as Sa7.ao plus war tax and
Pullman accommodations. Fare from
Chicago to Pueblo is announced a.
fiaso plus war tax
Tho above mentioned fares arc
quoted by tho Santa Fc railroad. the
recognized direct route from Chicago -,
Pueblo. and thru Ia Junta to Cali
fornia.
The Rio Grando railroad g.
ing special summer excufsfonA And
sohrt one-day excursions thru the
Royal Gorge and to colorado rai
near Denver The Colorado and South
orn Railroad company is working in
conjunction with the Santa Fe rail
road on excursions within Colorado
and south 10 Texas
Two women of Columbus. O.. Mr..
NJ. a. StcinberE and Miss X. C. Cal
laShcr, are at the heading Of a motor
trucking company employing moro
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
6. 0, P.LEADER FOR
SOCIAL EQUALITY

Washington. March 29.-To d
delegation OF negro citizens OF
Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Pa.
Senator BOics PcnrOsc. Rcpilbli-
can, OF Pennsylvania. announced
himself Monday in favor OF full
social political aid commercial
equality Of the white and black
races
Social equality" as used by
the Pennsylvania senator. was
explained to mean equality in pub
lie institutions and conveyanCcs,
such as railroad trains. street cars,
hotels, restaurants and Pullman
cars.
He authorized his visitors to
announce publicly his support
of the Asbury bill. now pending i'll
the Pennsylvania legislature,
known as the equal rights bill.
The measure has been before the
legislature for years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
.OWENSBORO WANTS
DIR. H. W. CARPENTER
Effort Being Made by Leading
Daviess County Church to
Get Popular Pastor

His many friends and admircr:
both inside and outside of hi>
J church, are worried over the re
port that the First Christian
church of OwenSboro is making
strenuous efforts to obtain DR.
Homer w. Carpenter, Of this city
as its pastor. 1t is understood
that DIR. Carpenter is i'll Louisville
this week. consulting with the Of
fiCial board of the DavicSs county
congregation. \ rumor has it
that salary Of $1,000 per year
will be offered him there. He re-
ceives $1,000 per year and the
parsonage as pastor of the First
Christian church here, it is under
stood.
Richmond people generally,
without regard to religion or lack
Of it, would regret to see DR.. Car
penter leave here now. He has
done a great work since coming
here, and has won place in the
affections everyone. 1t is under
stood that his congregation here
will do everything in their power
to induce him to remain here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
Horse Attacks Auto;
; Hurt, l Near Death

Georgetown, Ky. March %
/. II. kenper. Scott county con
tractor. was probably fatlly injur-
ed and two negroes, S. I. Chinn
and wife, were severely hurt last
night when the negroes horse
became frightened at the APP
proach Of Mr.. kemper's automo-
bile. The bride broke and CHM
climbed on his back to reach the
strap. The animal made dasl
for the machine Mr.. kcmpet
suffered a fractured skull and sew
internal injuries and his wife lost
an eye and suffered broken leg.
Mr.. kenper was removed to his
home where he is unconscious.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
Tribute To Hero Costs
Life Of Aged Mournel

Paris. Ky. March 29-Annona
the 6,OCO persons bowed i'll griet
Sunday at the grave Of Captain
Reuben IIutchcrait. killed il
leading his troops in France. wa.
VIM. Rion. 80 years old. Mr.
Rion's tribute to the Kentucky y
hero cost him his life.
The cXertion attending thc
walk to aDd from the cemetery
was too great a strain on tho
aged carpenters heart. He drop
ped dead as he was entering his
home on his return from the Gem
etery.
For more than 50 years he
practiced his trade here He i
survived by five daughters, Mrs
James Whaley. Mrs. Henry Ter
rill, Mrs Lena Rion. Mrs. Ouisen-
berry and Mrs. Anderson Cahil,
and one son, VIM. Rion, all OF
Paris.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
Hot Times in Madison

In his historical notes in the
Lexington Leader Sunday. Col.
Jim Maret had the following:
1S6O-Great Union" meeting
at Maysville of all political par
ties.
A public meeting i'll Madison
county premptorily requires Rev.
John G.. Fee and others at Befea
to leave the county .on account OF
their anti-slavery principles and
teachings.
Great excitement i'll Madison
county Gin Marchl caused by the
return of John G.. Hanson, the
anti-slavery man who was order
ed off with Rev. John c.. Fee sew
eral months ago. A movement to
compel him to leave the state is.
resisted by his friends and sever
al persons wounded.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
How KY. Counties Were Named
Uy Associated f'ress)


Adair-Formed i'll 1901 out OF
part of Green county. The forty
fourth county in order Of for
.1nation. Columbia, built in 1901
is the county seat. This county
was named for General John
Adair. born in South Carolina iii
1857. entered the revolutionary
war at all earl y age, and who EN-
igrated to Kentucky in 1876, set
Ting i'll Mercer county. General
|.\dair engaged i'll war on the IN
dians and became very popular
and. 1850, was registrar Of land
at Frankfort. In 1907 his popu-
larity dimmed temporarily due to
suspicion that he was connected
with Aaron Burr. but this was ov-
ercome and he fought brilliantly
in the battle of the Thames and
at New Orleans. He was select
ed governor in 1920 and often was
chosen to the state legislature He
served one year i'll the United
States senate and two years. i'll the
house Of representatives. He died
in 1910.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
CABINET DISCUSSES
PLAN FOR RAIL WAYS
Iby Associated Press)

Washington. March 29.-The
railway situation held first place
i'll cabinet discussions today.
President Harding calling for
opinions i'll preparing the framing
of general administration pol
icy. 1t was indicated railway leg
islation probably will be touched
upon in the presidents message
to the special session next month.
Wage reduction. it is understood,
was discussed today. Freight
rates are said to be particularly
under consideration. although it
was suggested passenger rates
might be so high as to restrict
travel and actually curtail the
railroad earnings.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
SEVERAL KILLED IN
CHICAGO EXPLOSION
UIy Associated Press)

Chicago, March 29.-A number
Iof persons were killed and many
injured i'll an explosion which
wrecked warehouse on the
southwest side early today. Be
fore noon five bodies had been
taken from the ruins and parts of
.another were visible in the wreck
age. Effects Of the explosion
were felt blocks away. Shoppers
i'll large department store at
18th and IIalstead streets fed in
panic when the conclusion shat
tered windows. Initial efforts to
determine the cause Of the cxplo-
sion produced statement from
Samuel Helmon. proprietor of d
nearby paint shop, saying that
shortly before the explosion an
excited stranger entered his shop.
but lett III a moment. and little
later Helman saw a flash and
then heard the roar.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
henry Ford Optimistic

Detroit, Mich. March 29-Bc-
lief that the trend Of industry
definitely is upward was reiterat-
led here Monday by Henry, Ford
j"1ndicatiOns everywhere are man
'ifestt." he said, that the bottom
of the business depression has
been reached and passed" He
predicted the Ford company soon
would be operating on Il full time
production basis. Orders for April
he said. aggregated nearly 10000
or 100000 more than for the
month just closing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
MORROW" ."COES FORv
ELLIOTT OFFICIALS.
Who Sign Petition Asking For
Pardon of Bootlegser Who
Had Not Been Arrested

Frankfort, Ky, March 29-
Asked to pardon All alleged boot
logger before he was even arrest
ed, much less tried. on any of the
ten indictments against him, Gov
Z. p. Morrow today severely ar
raigncd three Elliott county Off
cials who signed the petition.
They are County Judge G.. w.
Howard, County Attorney V. II.
Redmon and Sheriff ]. b. Green.
After receiving the petition ask
ing for the pardon for d. T. Fra
ley, Mr.. Morrow learned by an
accident that Sheriff Green had
been fined $50 by Circuit Judge
Cisco only a few days before for
failure to serve bench warrants
in this and other cases:
In refusing the grant pardon
Mr.. Morrow said:
''1his extraordinary petition
for clemcncy should not be passed
without condemnation"
l'iaiey, under ten indictments
charging seventeen different
sales of whisky. is still at large.
although the indirtincnts were re-
turned in November, Mr.. Morrow
pointed out. Though he can
prepared in his behalf a petition.
he cannot be located by the coun-
ty sheriff." the Governor dcclar-
cd.
Alter pointing out that il is the
duty of the county attorney to
prosecute I'raley and that the
county Judge is the chief Iaw-cn-
lorccmcnt officer, Mr.. Morrow
said:
81 am thoroughly surprised
that public servants holding posi-
tiOns OF public trust should name
such a request. The public Off
cials who have signed, i'll my
mind. have entirely forgotten
their duty to the law they have
sworn to uphold"
The petition signed by NUM-
Der OF other citizens. set forth
that Fralcy had a large family
which depended on him for. sup
port.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
A Big Sale in Lincoln

The Daily Register yesterday
inted HE public sale ADVERTISE
ncnt Of Mcssrs. Henry and zones
Saughman. executors Of the late
;. X. Baughlnan of the Huston
1;lle community of Lincoln coun-
y. The sale will be held on April
}. at which time the greatest lot
ii stock will be sold to the high
-,t bidders that has been offered
- that section i'll years. The sale
5 being held i'll order to wind up
tnc estate. All kinds Of stock will
re sold and the quality is the
1iwhcSt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
DISCUSS TOBACCO
MARKET PLAN TODAY
Representatives of Farm Organi-
cations in This and Other
States at Louisville
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, March 29-Repre
sentatives of farm organizations
throughout Kentucky and Other
states which grow tobacco, met
here today for the purpose oi
working out tobacco marketing
plan that would be acceptable to
growers of all types of tobacco
They had with them {. Fl. Gus
tafSon, of Meade, Neb., chairman
of the Marketing Committee OF
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton and chairman of the Ma
tional Grain Marketing Commit
tee of Seventeen, who will advise
them as to what has been learned
on the question of marketing in
other lines.
In announcing the meeting the
Kentucky Farm Bureau Fedora
tion Secretary Godfrey Morgan,
said:
The object Of this conference
will be to decide on a definite
plan for handling and marketing
tobacco that will be applicable to
all types of tobacco. Those pres
cnt at this meeting will include
Representatives OF all farm organ
izations in Kentucky and all
states that grow tobacco have
been asked to send delegates. In
vitations have also been sent out
to the State Department OF Ag-
riculture to send representatives.
the Kentucky College Of Agricul-
ture and the United States De
partmcnt of Agriculture as well
as leaders OF all tobacco market
ing organizations in this and 9TH
or states.
&c. II. Gustafson, chairman of
the Marketing Committee of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton and chairman Of the National
Grain Marketing Committee OF
Seventeen, will be present at the
tobacco conference and will eN-
plain the plan decided upon at the
delegates at the convention the
next day"
The tobacco conference is pre-
liminary to the two days session
of the Kentucky Farm Bureau
Fcderation's second anh,ial con-
vcntion. which will be held here
Wednesday and Thursday. 1T
will be taken before the conven-
ton at the afternoon session of
Wednesday for discussion and
adoption or rejection.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
Easter Entertainment

The children of the Mission
Band of the First Christian
church were greeted with Il full
house Sunday evening, and their
program was anunusuallyinterest
ing one. There were about sixty
children who took part in the ex-
ercises. Mrs. William Millard,
leader Of the band, with Mrs.
Harold Oldham assistant, with
Bonnie Stocker as accompanist,
are receiving numerous congrat-
ulations on the brilliant success
of of the affair. $1O5 was realiz-
ed from the collection, which will
be used for missions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
WANTS JEFF DAVIS
MONUMENT FINISHED
UBy Associated Prcss)

Louisville, Ky. March %. = Z
Polk Johnson secretary Of the
Jefferson Davis Monument Asso-
citation. today called Il meeting OF
the board Of trustees Of that or
ganization to devise ways and
means to secure early completion
of the monument at Fairview. Ky.
Officers of the Daughters Of the
Confedcracy also were asked to
be present and to inspire the gath
ering to make an effort for early
completion of the monument. The
meeting will be held in Louisville
on the forenoon of April 13.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
AN OLD KENTUCKY
DINNER IN miami |
Miami. Fla, March 10.

Editor of Daily Register:
Dear Sir On March p, 1921
begin sending me my Daily Reg
lister at home there and cease
sending it to me here, as | will
start north from here on March
Is, stop at St. Augustine and
Jacksonville, Fla, Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Lexington. for a day
and night or SO at each.
Ed Turley and wife arrived here
yesterday by boat from Havana
They certainly look fine and show
the good effects Of their great
trip. Last night we had a real
good old Kentucky dinner at the
residence of Cecil Simmons and
wife at which were u. Simmons
Jr.. and wife and baby, Cecil
Simmons. vile and baby. Nc
Crcary Simmons and mother,
p. Simmons, also K. L. Tur!ey
and wife. Ed Lee Jones, ]. A. Sui
livan and the mother-in-law and
sistcr-in-law Of ]. =. Simmons.
1t is needless to say that the
dinner was all 4 Kentucky one
could be and the occasion was
most happy to all.
Am delighted to tell you that
all four of the Simmons boys arc
doing well here, and will succeed
in this thriving. active. progress
sive city, but it makes me sad t,
see them here and not back i'll the
land of their noble ancestors.
]. u. jr.. is already a big Sue
cess as 4 lawyer, is in with the
best of lawyers here and he and
they are pleased | do not know
his superior as Il young lawyer
anywhere.
| will arrive home on April | ::
Mr.. Turlcy and wife about the
same time. They will stop at ST.
Augustine and visit a friend a5
Macon. Ga, for while. | do not
want to miss copy OF the DriIy-
Register. Yours truly.
J. A. SULLIVAN.