davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
NEW YORK CALL MONEY.

NEW YORK, Oct 25-Money: Call
money ruled 81 per cent; high, per
cent; low, 5l5 per cent; time rates steady.
all 512@6& per cent. Time mercantile
paper steady. Sterling exchange was
strong, with business in bankers bills at
$685. for demand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
NEW YORK PETROLEUM.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Petroleum
prices were firm in trade on the market
here today, Pennsylvania crude petroleum
selling at $3.50 barrel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
CHICAGO STOCKS
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
NEW YORK HIDES

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Hlde values were
firm on the market here today. Branded
steer hides were quoted at II cents per
pound, while native steer hides were
quoted at 1415 cents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
NEW YORK RICE.

NEW YORK. Oct 25.-Rice values were
unchanged in trade on the exchange here
today. domestic selling at 3A@7Hc per
pOuud.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
NEW YORK METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Gopper-Easy
spot, October and November, offered.
12Hc Lead-Quiet; spot, October and
November, 4.G5@4.75c. Spelter-Quiet
spot, October. November and December
45IM4Gjc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
TWENTY STOCK AVERAGE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Twenty indus
trial stocks Monday averaged isl. up
20 per cent. Twenty active rails aver
aged 1240. up ~ per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Exchanges $685.
100000 balances, SG5, 10000; Federal Re-
serve Bank credit balances, s31. 100, 100.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
TOLEDO GRAIN PRICES.

TOLEDO, Oct. 25.-Wheat-Cash, 1926 ;
December, S1.25h May, S1.30Ia. Corn
Cash, 53H@dl2c. Oats-Cash, 3Sd ACC
Rye--Cash Soc. Barle!-Cash, 64c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
TANK WAGON PRICES.

indianapolis tank wagon prices for
gasoline today were: Red Crown. 96c
per gallon; Silver Flash, % I-3c: Key
stone, 2S1ac. Perfection kerosene is sell
ing 1O1hc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
NEW YORK TURPENrINE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Turpentine sold
at I5c per gallon in trade on the mar
,ket here today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The census re-
port published this morning was a COM
plete surprise to the trade, because they
HAD been led to expect cOnsderab bly,
larger quantity ginned to Oct. IS and be-
cause of the extensive liquidation that we
have had during this month. The mar
ket was in a very strong technical posi-
ton and the demand that appeared for
contracts forced a rather sensational
rise. So far as the size of the crop is
concerned, we are no nearer actual knOwl
edge than we were when the last Govern
emnt report was published.
it is a guess as what percentage of the
crop was ginned, but whether the crop
has increased or not, the fact remains
that in the spot market there is no in
dicatiOn weakness.
l'uIl prices are being paid and with
hedging pressure probably complete, the
advantage for the immediate future viii
be with the owner and there is rea SON
able likelihood of the market reaching
higher levels.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 25.-There was
moderate request for spot cotton at the
opening of the market here today. Prices
were firm and sales around 1000 bales
American middlings fair. 14.S5d; good
middlings, 13.05d; full middlings, 12G0d:
middlings, 12.20d; low middlings. HOOD
good ordinary, 9.97d; ordinary, S.9Sd
Futures were steady in initial trade
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
WEATHER CONDITIONs.

WEATHER. CVNDIIIUNS.
The main center CT tae western dis
turbaEce is row over Kansas, wniIe a
tropical storm is eff the west florida
coast, over which il is causing heavy
rains. The former disturbance has caused
precipitation in the Rocky Mountains and
Plains States. The changes in tempera-
ture nave not been of marked degree,
except in comparatively small areas The
readings in the West-central states are,
as a rule, considerably above normal.
= INDIANA HIGHWAYS.
With only rather Light rains during the
pas week the main highways of the State
have not changed and remain in mostly
fair to good condition.
j. III. ARMINGAON,
Meteorological, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
Weather

The following table shows the state
of the weather at a. m, Oct. %, as
observed by L. S. Weather Bureaus:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Oct 21-

Bids for car lots of grain and hay at
the call of the indianapolis Board of
Trade were:
wheat-Firm; No. . red, S1.25HG
1861.
Corn-Strong; No. white, 49h@5114c ;
No. 3 white, 4Sl2Mjlc; No. > yellow, so
m52c; No. 2 mixed, 5lGl52c; No. 8 mixed,
50M51c.
Oats-Strong; No. . white, 371z@3sHc ;
No. 3 white. 35120361ac.
Hay-Steady No. 1 timothy, $17@1750;
No. . timothy, $165Od17; No. 1 light clio
yer mixed, $16@1G.50; No. clover, SIG
Gil.
inspections
Wheat-No. 3 red, 3 cars; No. mixed,
1 car; sample, / car: total, cars.
Corn-No. l white, 1 car; No. . white,
1 car; No. '. lite, car; No. 1 yellow,
cars No. . yellow, 8 ears; No. 3 yellow,
= cars; No. 4 yellow, cars; No. 3 yell
low, 1 car; No. 1 mixed. l car; No. 2
mixed, 1 car; No. 3 mixed, car; No. 4
mixed, / car; total, 20 cars.
Oats--No. white, l car; No. white.
10 cars; No. white, cars; total, Is
cars.
Rye--No. ., 1 car.
Hay--No. 1 timothy, 1 car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
Official 'Sasstety'
in AWfuL Rllf',pZIs
OUer Social Order

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-A social
row with widespread political posi-
bilities Is now being waged in Wash
ington's most exclusive official ser.
The cause Of the row is social
order" issued by Mrs. Harding
smashing the historic custom, when
gave the ladies of the Cabinet the
preferred place IN the social line al
official receptions.
Now Mrs. Harding whose wishes
are law in Washington, has given
the top rung of the social ladder TO
he ladies of the Senate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
WHOLESALE FEED PRICES.

FLOUR AND MEAL.
E-Z-Bake bakers flour in 9S-lb. cot
ton bags 81. G
-n Meal in 100-lb. cotton bags.... La
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

Dublin. May 25,-(By The Asso-
ciated Press )-The Dublin custom
house Is in ruins tonight and all the
most important documents of the
government relating to ireland to-
gether with papers and records have
been destroyed.
This. Dublin castle officially an
nounced. is the work of Sim Fein
forces Hvhich early this afternoon
made the most formidable attack
against government property that has
been engineered since the present re-
bcllions began.
Employees of tho departments
housed in the buildings were made
prisoner, vast quantities of petrol
were poured over the interior of the
building and the light was applied.
Soon military lorries crowded with
soldiers appeared and n battle en-
sued Tho Sim f'cincrs occupied tho
customs house and from the windows
met the soldiers with a heavy fire.
Machine guns and rifles responded
and u strong Gordon was thrown
around the building. When the
flames became too hot the raiders
attempted to escape but several were
shot and killed and many wounded.
According to the official statement,
seven civilians were killed. IL wound
cd and III captured. Four auNili-
aries were wounded.
Crown forces in "A Sortic entered the
building and made many captures.
Some raiders were saturated with
petrol aud 1t is believed that several
met death in tho flames.
| Destruction of the Dublin custom
house constitutes the most scriou.
damage since tho rebellion. The build
ing. of which nothing remains but th'
shell. was erected during the Irish par
lament and was one of the most beau
tiful in Ireland. II had little 10 dc
with the customs. but housed many OF
| the chief administration depantmenis
| and its destruction is more disabling tc
| the ordinary machinery of the govern
| ment that If Dublin castle had been
| burned.
Tho local government board had its
offices in the building. This board has
been in constant conflict with vari-
Gus bodies rcpudiatinE allegiance To II
| and allying themselves with the Dali
| Eircann, and its records arc complete
ly destroyed.
All registrations and lists of share
| holders of public companies were kept
| In tho buildings. which was also occu-
, pied by tho stamp office and tho sta
tionory office, in addition TO being the
central Headquarters of the Inland rev
cnuc department.
Shortly bcfor" . o'clock in the after
! noon young men heavily armed,
entered the custom house and held up
the staff assembling them In tho vcsti-
bulc. Two dozen boxes. each contain
| Ing four tins OF petrol and four bales
OF cotton was passed into-ihc building
Tho invaders are said to have num-
bercd about sixty. Three policemen
who came in To. sec what was happen
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
A|RPlANES FORM
FIRE PATROL FOR
NATIONAL FOREST

San Antonio. Texas. May c5.-Air
planes from Nogalcs will form a fire
patrol over the Coronado national
forests in the southern part of Arizona
1t was announced at the eighth corps
area headquarters upon tho return Of
Major Carl Spats. air officer. who had
been to Tucson to confer with forestry
officials and the chamber of commerce
of that city.
Fires discovered will be reported to
the radio stations at NoEaies and Tue
son and transmitted by them to tho
forest supervisors office at Tucson. a
request was recently made to the war
department by the Tucson Chamber OF
Commerce and forestry officials of
Arizona. thru Major General Joseph T.
Dfckman, commander OF tho eighth
corps area, that the aerial patrol be cs-
tablishcd. No rain has fallen In tho
wooded section OF Arizona in two years
according to reports from tho forest
supervisor. and five losses are feared
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT, SAYS
THE WINNER INQUEST JURY

That james WINNER came to his
death on May e5, 1921. as a result Of
injuries received in an unavoidable
automobile Accidont. at or near the in
tcrscction Of Grand avenue and Elf
toenth street in tho city OF Pueblo on
NAV -, 1921.
This was tho verdict returned by a
coroncr's Jury following u painstsking
Investigation yesterday afternoon OF
tho accident of last Sunday afternoon.
Deputy Coroner Ray Mccarthy en-
pancllcd tho jury and the session
opcncd at tho r. @. Mccarthy chapel
coroner and Assistant District attorney
Iangdon, there were two attorneys
representing both parties personally
Interested in the accident. Also there
were two stcnoGraphers who took
down tho testimony.
There were fifteen witnesses. and
the evidence was conflicting To some
degree, tho the ma jority of II was
clearly along the same line. so that in
summing it all up. aftcr considerable
discussion. tho six husiNtss men form
ing the Jury decided that no criminal
carelcssncss could be charged TO tho
unfortunate affair.
l.. l.. Tucker. an electrician, rcsid-
ing a, iies Grand avenue. said he was
looking out Of tho window and saw
the Scripps- Booth car going north on
Grand avenue. as FAR TO tho left side
Of the street as tho west car track. and
the Cadillac car driven bysMr. VIM
mer was going west on Fifteenth
street. that the little car on Grand was
travelling very Fast. he thought at 10
miles. an hour; he raw they must come
together. which they did with ter
rible crash. He stated that - street
car going south. stopped Just in time
to prevent crash into the two wrecked
cars. Witness stated that he was but
so feet from the point wherc the col
lision occurred. He helped take MIR,
WINNER out from under the Cadillac.
which had been turned on Its side and
then rolled over on its back. pinniug
tho driver under the steering wheel.
Every other witness testified thzt the
Cadillac driven alone by MIR. WINNER,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
FREEDOM OF PRESS
MUST Be PRESERVED

Washington, d. C.. May Claws
safeguarding the integrity of tho free
dom of tho press must and shall he
also scrupulously observed Postmaster
General VIII II. Hays declared today
in announcing tho granting OF an APP
plication OF Tho Libcrstor. a monthly
magazine OF New York. for second
class mailing privileges.
Tho application has beor pending
since February II, 1918, the date of it's
founding and tho postmaster general
said tho records of the department
showed every issue offered since had
been accepted at the third class rate of
postage
Tho biborstor vii be refunded I'll .2I7
the difference which 1t paid over the
second class rate. Tho publication 10
edited by Max Eastman. who was also
editor of the Masses, which was denied
the mailing privileges In 1917.
Tho postmaster general announced
also that tho Call of New York, and
Victor Bergcr's paper. The Leader had
filed applications for re-cntry under
the second class mailing privilege and
IL ihcy were found TO comply With the
law the applications would be granted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
DENVER WOMAN
BADLY BURNED;
HOME DESTROYED
Two Adjoining Residences
Badly Damaged Before
Fnemen Arrive

Denver. May 25.-Ae o'clock this
morning Mrs. Leo Chambers of South
Denver. arose to prepare breakfast for
her family. She laid the fire in the
kitchen stove and lighted II. Then when
1t failed to burn properly she started
to pour upon 1t kerosene from a can.
In the cxplosion that followed Mrs.
Chambers was scrcvely burned. She
foil screaming TO the floor.
The screams OF Mrs. Chambers awokc
her husband and children who succeed
cd in dragging tho woman from the
burning kitchen. The house was COM
plotoly destroyed by the flames and
two adjoining residences were badly
damaged.
Tho Chambers home is located in "a
district far removed from water pipes
and fire plugs and the fircmcn who
responded to the alarm were forced to
pump their streams from a nearby
swamp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
/. s. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE AIDS
IN COMBATING TyPHUS EPIDEMIC

siding In one OF the little Nuts. None
of thom are more than L. feet in di-
amoter. when the hu's are burned,
tho Indians viii be furnished clean
sheep skins on which to sleep
The number OF deaths to date prob
ably never will he known as 1t is be-
levod that many have died of which
no record was made and were buried
in remote spots OF the reserva ton, pr.
Tappan said.
\ man will be sent from here to Ca
bezon. Sandoval county. to investigate
reports that typhus has made its ap-
pearaucc among tho Indians there.
santa E'e, y. NJ. May 25.-Eeports
of typhus in Sandoval county. Ii miles
north OF Cahezon have been confirmed
and man will be sent by the public
health, bureau to investigate after the
return OF Director c. n. Waller from
the Nava 10 reservation tonight. a dc
putty in search of man was barred
from number Of houses by Indians
who said that other Indians were sick
inside. These are Navaios said TO have
arrived recently from the recorNauon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

Santa Fr. y. NJ, May sS.-Tho Uni
ted States Public Health service, tho
Indian Medical service and the New
Mexico Public Health service are CO.
operating in combating tho typhus cpl
dcrnic on the Navajo Indian reserNa-
tior in San Uuan county. New Mexico.
A spacious hospital has been provided
for dalousing purposes. II ~ situated
ut Shiprnck on tho reservation. Ar
ranecments arc also being made for
corps OF nurses to be sent by the gov
crnment to the stricken area and army
trucks will he provided TO carry the
Indians to the hospital.
An members of the tribe arc in
fscted with body lice, the carrier of
typhus." Dr John W. Tappan. of tho
United states public health eervicc
said on his return from the reservation
and those lice will he hard to oster-
inmate because Of the living conditions
OF tho Indians. Tho hogans in which
they live which will be burned together
with their clothing, are small and In
many instances n man. his wife ana
;cvoral children were found to be re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

was going north on Grand avenue and
mo Scripps- Booth driven by William
v, 'harlcs"orth. 20 years old, was
going west on Fifteenth street,
some OF these witnesses were ncr.,,.
driNing in the Same direction as the
,adiilac and alongside and behind /,
othcrs were street car motormrn and
conductors: stll others were p,sscn-
gers IN automobiles coming and 0Ainr
III different directions.
Following the taking OF ,or,irnony
Deputy Coroner Mccarthy took IN,
jurymcn to the two CARA see where Tho
wrecked cars arc stored under his di-
rcction. Inspection of the vehicles
gave the juy u clear understanding OF
tho testimony they had heard.
Witnesses tcstifying were: l. L..
Tucker, 1875 Grand. DR.. w. r. n
saker, VINO attended the injured men
at the hospital and described his in
jurics; II. +. Burke. 20o West Third
street. who was driving near AT tho
time Of tho accident; Jacob Epstein.
small boy who was riding bike near
hy at tho time: Mrs, Robert corkish.
whose attention had been attracted by
the speed of the car on Grand avenue:
Robert H. Edkin. who was driving q
Eutck on Grand avenue, and wa1
passed by Mr.. WINNER. Percy Reed,
who was riding with Adkins. D. Is.
Fraser. motorman Of Paramount
"iN 0'''' ''i Nh'H ''ulu NRr'lN
be stopped In time to keep from col
lidinE with the two wrecked autos.
Lillian Montgomcr. who was in tho
Adkins car, and uo&cd tho high hood
aud large wheels of the Cadillac as IL
passed them Frank w. smith con-
ductor OF street ear -. Ben WolN and
u. l.. Reed. mctorinan and conductor
of street car 20: Icirna Eowley. who
WAS riding with Mr. Chapman. and
Thought the WINNER car was travel
ing from - to- 10 miles an hour: w. V.
Charlcsworth and Elizabeth Brown.
who were in the car that collid-d with
tho WINNER car. Two witnesses stat
cd that after Nr. WINNER had hecp
cNtricated from under his ear and car
ricd to nearby lawn. he WAS askej
Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
AIR SERVICE FROM
DENVER TO SPRINGS

Colorado Springs. MAY c5.-Rer,,,,,
airplanc passenger service be,v,c,
Colorado Springs and Denver will bo
started next week with three Iarr,
p'anes operating 1t was announced
nero To-Day by Willis l.. Strachan. dis
trict attorney. and prcsidcnt.of tho
western Mir Graft company. Tho first
o, IN" planes arrived here today from
Lincoln Ncb., travelling Tho distance
OF Oh miles AT an average speed of i-o
miles an hour.
Thtc tw" other planes are under con
strucuon and VIII be finished this
wcek. said Mr.. Strschan.
Each plano Will carry two ps,sep-
gers and the pilot. II is intended later
To extend the starting point from New
Mexico and terminate at Cheyenne.
Wyo., he said.
Lincoln Standard $50 horse power
planes will be used
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

Tho following conditions Of roads
in Southern md Western Colorado
were reported by telegraph to The
May 70.
Santa Fc Truil, Holly to La Junta,
fair.
In Junta to Pueblo. fair.
La Juntn TO Trinidad, good.
Pueblo to Canon City, reported
good
Canon City TO Cripple Crock. thru
Phantom Canon. wet.
Canon City To Texas Crock and
Wcstcliffc. good.
Colorado springs to Denver. sandy
but good.
colorado Springs TO Canon City
thru Dead Mans Canon, said bnd.
Colorado Springs to Pueblo. good.
Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek
via Divide and Woodland Park, good.
Colorado Springs to Grand juno
ton. construction work going on.
Colorado Springs 10 Bucna Vista,
good.
SaIida to Texas Creek. good.
Snlida TO bcadvillc. good.
Snlida to Gunni>On via COchctopa
pass. good.
Salida 10 Gunnison yin Monarch
pass. Pnss not open.
Glcnwpod Springs 1ocsl1 showers;
to Rifle. 1,ooti.
Gicnwood Springs TO Aspen. good.
GlcnwOod Springs to Lcndville.
fair: Battle mountain ut Rcd Cliff
will bc In good condition in n few
days.
Alamosn to Del Sortc, good.
Del Nortc TO Sngunchc. good.
Del Nortc To Creole, good.
Del Nortc to PaSossa Springs, Wolf
Creek pass not open.
so-Silycr1on-Ouray rOad, not
yet open.
Durnnso-Fnrminsto first clae,
condition.
Durango TO Mesa Verde Park. first
class condition. excepting whcrc
steam shovel working on new hard
surfaced highway from Durango to
park.
Duraueo-paEoS Springs, first
class.
Note: The DuranEc-Silvcrson rund
will not bc open much before July Z
this ycar because IL was newly CON-
structcti last year and there will br
many earth slides which will have tn
he cleared away before tho rond can
bc used.
Further informa ton concerning
roads and automobile trips may bc
obtained at tho Pueblo Commerce
club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
VALUABLE DOCUMENTS
DESTROYED BY REBELS
Battle Rages As Soldiers Strive To Drive Raiders From
Burning Building and Loss Of Life Is
Heavy

ing were promptly seized deprived OF
their weapons and placed with the
other prisoners. Petroleum was poured
over the most important documents
and the building was set on fire in
several places.
The fire brigade was prevented from
reaching the scene by armed bands
Auxiliares soon arrived in military
lorries and the raiders fired on them
from the building and eventually make
a sortic. A battle cnsucd.
Rcinforcements of crown forces kent
arriving and under their protection the
fire brigade got to work but their task
was hopeless
Troops poured into tho district.
machineguns from armored cars wers
lcvelled on the building and every Of
fort was made to hem in and capture
IN" inccndiarics. Ey 4 o'clock about
fifty men had boon arrested
Early estimates of the casuaitic,
fixed the number at five civilians and
one auxiliary killed and many wound
cd.
Auxiliary police rescued ompIoyc,
from the building, including several
women. At o'clock this morning, tho
building was still burning.
London, England. May 25.-Crhc Az
sociated Prcss)-Thc Irish office to-
night issued the following official 70
port on the customs house fire Al Dub
lin:
Three tenders car, wing auxiliary
cadets and accompanied by an arrnorcd
cur approached the Dublin c,Istona
house shortly before O'Clock this
afternoon. As they approached tho
building. bombs were thrown at tho
tenders from the railway bridge. while
rcVolVcr Tire was opened on them from
,hc windows of the custom house which
l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
ARIZONA POLITICIAN
Hello BY WARRANT

Phoenix. Ariz., May 2j.-Bcn Y.
Clark, deputy state land commissioner
until January last, and prominent in
tho Democratic party in Arizona, who
was arrested today for alleged illegal
acts committed while he held the state
office declared that his arrest was
the after clap of n political row last
summer
Five complaints were flied against
MIR. Clark in the court of Justice of the
Peace Mat Mckee by County Attorney
Il. L, l. shepherd this morning. and
this afternoon. Clark was arrested and
arraiEned His preliminary cxamina-
ton was set for 10 o'clock in the morn
ing June s and his bond was fixed at
&, 600 which he furnished.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
WILSON NAMED CITY
MANAGER OF SPRINGS

Colorado Springs. May IS. Il NJ.
Wilson. former Manitou grocer. and
now representative from III Paso coun-
" in tho utate Legislature was this
morning named city manager OF Colo
RADIO Springs at a salary of 5000 a
year. the appointment to become Of
fcctive June /. The vote on the ap-
pointmort was nvc to four with COM
missioncrs Dorn. Drake. Eirdsall, Jones
and kirkwood voting for Mr.. Wilson.
and Commissioners Taylor. Sommers.
Hungerford and Mayor Harris OPP
posed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
SISTER OF PRESIDENT
SUED FOR DAMAGES

washington. May 25.-Mrs. Carolin
yotaw, sistcr OF President Harding was
made defendant in a $4,000 suit for al
legged libel, ficd today in the district
OF Columbia supreme court by DIR. G..
Il. Lee Cole.
The plaintiff claims that he was dam
aged in his good name and reputation
as a result OF a letter written by Mrs.
Votsw to Justice Stafford last April
20. during the trial OF the domestic
difficulties of DR.. Cole and his wife Mrs
Minnie Cole.