davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

that Lindenfeld knew of the plans
for more than week prior to the
explosion, but denies any actual part
in the bombing preparations. He gives
New York addresses OF various indi-
viduals involved in the plot, most OF
whom have since left tho country and
also gives a New York address where
the communists are alleged to have
paid over the cash to the plotters.
Cosgrove AYERS that his information
shows Lindenfeld had close connec-
tions with Moscow from where he re-
ceived funds regularly. BY the Polish
secret service it is asserted that the
suspect attended at least one confer
ence at Moscow OF the third interna-
tionale: that he was born in Warsaw.
has many relatives here and carries a
Polish passport.
For most of the time since March
he has been living In Warsaw. posing
as an American.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
COUSIN OF CLARA HAM0N SMITH
KILLS man IN HER HOTEL ROOM

DR.. C. C. Gunter. Her statement was
made in the hospital to which she
was taken seriously wounded, following
the shooting Of Christensen.
Christensen died an hour after he
was shot. Miss Smith was wounded
at the same time Christensen was shot,
The shooting occurred in room In
a local hotel occupied by Miss Smith
early today. Immediately after the
shooting Bill Thornhlll. a cowboy, was
arrested and taken before tho county
attorney by Sheriff Tol Kinscy, who
had heard that Thornhill had been in
Miss Smiths room Just before the
shooting. Thornhill told the county at
torney he had not been In Miss Smiths
room for day. Miss Smith later told
the undersherlff and two doctors that
Thornhill was in her room before the
shooting but not afterward. Thorn
hill was held to await action at the
coroner's inquest tomorrow morning.
The killing of Christensen, accord
ing to a statement by Sheriff Kinsey,
grew out of the jilting of the Smith
woman by Christensen last November
when he was married in hoenix to
Miss Florence NJ. Rooney Of San Diego,
Cal
Christenseus first wife abtain-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

Pittsburs. Kansas, Dec. i6.-fBy The
Associated Pdess.)-Four women said
to have participated in demonstrations
In which non-striking union miners
were driven from work early this week
were arrested tonight and are In tho
city Jail here.
The women are held under charges OF
unlawful assemblage. prepared by the
county attorney here, c. A. Burnett.
Tho women are: Mrs. Mary Battori'
As years old. wife Of miner; Mrs.
Mary skubitx, 80 years old, wife OF
former deputy sheriff OF Crawford
county; Mrs. Marie Daloney, mother OF
two children: Mrs. Fannie Wimler,
widow of miner.
Sheriff Milt Gould Of Crawford coun-
ty. explained that while tho offense
with which they are charged is bail
able. the clerk OF the district court
had closed his office before the women
were brought in and It would
therefore be impossible for the prison.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
BOMB SUSPECT
CONTINUED from Page one3

CONTINUED from Page CneO
suspect in his confession names five
principals now In Europe who shared
the money for the job.
One of the principals, the confes-
sion shows was a woman VINO from .
window opposite Mr.. Morgan's office
observed the financier's movements
for days and from her reports the
bomb was timed 10 explode about the
usual time Mr.. Morgan came out for
luncheon.
The confession, as described by the
American agents terms the premature
explosion. "a mechanical mistake" for
which tho bomb-makers are blamed.
Lindenfeld estima 1 that the
bomb exploded from l. TO IS minutes
before the intended time. Tho plot.
ters also accuse the driver of the
wagon which brought the bomb to
Wall street OF having erred In not
leaving the wagon nearer the Morgan
office,
Co.grove and Altendorf estimate
that Lindenfeld's confession covers
more than 10000 words and assert
that the details fit In with the mas
Of other information In their posses
sion. Further portions of the confess
hons referred 10 by Cossrove show
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
FRANCE THREATENS
NAVAL HOLIDAY
CONTINUED from Page one.o

sessions of the committee. The French
declined to comment, saying that 'un-
der the discipline of the state depart
ment," they werc pleged to keep
quiet. An official American spokesman
followed the same course saying that
the situation was that the committee
met at II o'clock and adjourned at
20 minutes to 2 o'clock to meet again
tomorrow. Both the French and Amer
leans expressed surprise that any one
had ventured to reveal what trans
pired behind the closed doors of the
committee room and there were hints
among the French that an investiga-
ton should be instituted. Out of the
tangle. the only national attitude to be
clearly enunciated was that OF the
British They said frankly they could
not approve the French plan since it
would give to France by 1885 a great
preponderance of new, first class ships
over every nation In the world. II
Franco built they said. Great Britain
must build too.
Italy was also represented as disap-
proving OF the French plan but as in
sisting she must keep abreast of
France in any arrangement of naval
strength.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
.F0NR WOMEN ARE HELD IN PROBE
OF KANSAS MINE DEMONSTRATION

crs to get bonds before morning.
Tho women were arrested ut their
homes. Mrs. Battori and Mrs. Skubit1
arc residents Of Ringo, Mrs. Daloney's
home is In Radley and Mrs. Wimler
lives in Franklin.
o. NJ. Land, deputy sheriff, arrested
the women and there was no demon
stration. BY direction of III. j. Hop
kins. attorney general. visitors have
not been permitted to SEQ the women
since they were lodged in the city jail.
Ono man, Nohe Cross, Of RinSo. was
arrested today. He Ia charged with az
sault and battery, the county attor,
ney's office said. Kansas national
gunrdsmcr sent here to assist In pre-
serving order tonight continued to
patrol the coal fields.
The advisability of asking for an ad-
ditional battalion Of troops was under
discussion for some time this afternoon
but It was decided no additional men
were needed at this time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
JAPS TO TURN
OVER RAILROAD
IN 9 MONTHS
Japanese Refuse to Re
ceive Cash Payment
For System

Washington, D. C., Dec. ls.-(By The
Associated Pressl--Tentative agree
ment to return the kiao-Chow Tsinan-
fu railway in Shantung to China with
Ing nine months was reached today
during the converse tions between Jap
aness and Chinese delegates. An
agreement was also being approached
on other points concerning the mode
of payment. it was said by the Chinese.
1t was decided that the road should
be paid for in instailments but no de-
cision was reached on tho period over
which 5s,o0o,00o gold German marks,
the price agreed upon. would be spread.
The Chinese offer to pay in cash
made yesterday was not accepted by
the Japanese and the Chinese countered
with proposal that payments be COM
pleted within two or three years, max
ing the time as short as possible.
The Japanese, according to a Chinese
delegate tonight said this period was
too short and suggested what to the
Chinese seemed very long term
The sudden turning back of the rail
way, the Japanese are understood to
have said would aversely affect jap
anses trans interests. China will not
borrow from Japan any money will,
which to meet the payments, the
Chinese said, nor will any loan be ne
gotiated.
Mr.. Hanimara of the Japanese dele
cation, after the meeting said:
I'VE are steadily coming forward to
4 satisfactory settlement on the ques-
t'on under DISCUSSION"
The following statement was issued
by both delegations:
The fourteenth meeting of tho
Chinese and Japanese delegates rela-
tive to the question of Shantung was
held in the PanAmerican union build
ing this afternoon at 2;3o o'clock. The
discussion on the question OF the
Using tao Tsinanfu railway was con
tinued. The meeting adjourned at 1
o'clock until 3 q. m. tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

Miss Smith had been married in Eel
Paso four years ago but she did not
live with her husband and was granted
a divorce here In 1919.
Christensen was we'll known in the
mining camps of the west where he
had been employed for years as a me-
chanic and engineer. He also had been
employed by large mining company
In Alaska.
In 1915 he opened garage here and
was engaged in the automobile busi-
ness at the time of his death.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

Globe, Ariz.. Dec 1s.-Miss Alma
Smith, a cousin of Clara Smith Ha-
mon, who shot and killed Jake Ha-
mon at Ardmorc, Okla. shot and fatal
ly wounded II. l.. Christensen, local
automobile dealer today according to
Miss Smiths statement to undersheriff
Gus Williams, DR.. Il. ID. Kennedy and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

Headaches from slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. Tho genuine bears the
signature Of q. W. Grove. (Be suro
you get BROMO.) soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
Ellmgton's

Pueblo candy factories are giving
employment to more than 800 people.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
FRENCH COMPOSER
IS DEAD IN ALGIERS

Alsiers, Africa. Dec. 1s.--(By the As
sociated Press.)-Camille Saint-Snens,
French composer. died here Suddenly
this morning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-25
'"Spr;nq;nq'' The Ne1u Spring Fashions With
SPECIAL PRICES.
Toilet Articles
at Savings

: Woodbury's Facial Soap ----".--------- Zic
Palm Olive Soap, 3 for ----2sc
; Kinds Honey and Almond Cream ------4sc
, Pebccco and Pcpsodent tooth paste-----45
: Mary Garden Face Powder ---------.9S Csc
; DER Kiss Face Powder ----7sc
/. Woodbury's Facial Powder ----------2S
. Lilas de Regand Toilet Powder --------75c
/. Colgates TaIcum powder ---------------lSc
3 Mary Garden Toilet Water ------------$2.O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-25
INKLINCS
OF THE
MOMENT

Who said spring 1921 would be :
dull. From our point of view it looks =
like the l~iveliest season in several E
years. Just take a glimpse at the !
new fashions. .
The spring suits we are showing .
for men and young men certainly :
have more pep and class than any :
we have shown since we have been z
in Chickasha. The Checks" and COL :
orings are making the boys sit up Z
and take notice land that amt all" :
The length of the skirts is making /.
everybody take notice. If you have =
MT seen the new spring dresses we :
are showing you are missing the best Z
"show" In town. 8
sas baissa I :
The spring footwear which is arriv- .
ing daily also suggest more pep" !
and less gloom for spring 1921. The E
cheer up spirit is in the air. Dress :
up and be merry. .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-25

a wonderful assortment Of Ladies new spi
dresses including ~tstfeta, canton crepe, georg
crepe, and combinations. All the newest and
seasonable shades, made in latest styles. Dire
worth SIS, $3.50 and $40, priced special 81
Never before have we shown such wonde
high class dresses as you can now see in our re
to-wear department on the second floor. Fro
made of satin, canton crepe or tafets, clev
fashioned in straight line effects, charming
neck lines and elbow length or new bell slee
tunic psnnel and apron skirts. Hand embrois
shoe polish ribbon. Our new mail Heads"
interestingly used as trimmings.
We are exclusive agents for PEGGY PA
DRESSES in Chickasl,a, priced S39.75 to 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06
Model Farm Account
Book Is Put Out By
South Dakota College

Brookings, S. D., Jan. 6.-What is
probably the most practical and bust
ness ike farm account book SO far
designed is now being put out for the
first time by the farm management
department Of the extension division
OF STATE college. This book was de-
signed during the past urnmer by
representatives of the American Farm,
Bureau Federation. the United State"
internal revenue department and the
office Of farm management. 1t com
bines simplicity and convenience with
the amount Of information necessary
for making income tax reports.
This is the only book having tho
official commentator of the United
States commissioner Of internal rev.
cnue, and cannot be copyrighted nor
sold for profit. 1t is put out at cost
by the various state agricultural COL
leges through county agents. bankers
n other interested parties, the pur-
pose being to bring about better and
more uniform record keeping 4on
farms. The book is so arranged that
the duplicate summary sheet may be
torn out, and filed in place of Form
1910 f as a part Of the income tax re-
turn. -. -
Closer studH of farming from a
business Standpoint is rapidly becom-
ing u necessity, and the farm which
has a good business record has taken
the first step toward bigger profits.
1t Is ma nta'ned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06
SAYS THERE IS
NOTHING TO GET
in RUSSIAN TRADE

London, Dec. 2o.-(Mail. )-Profes-
sor Paul Milukoff, Russian foreign
minister under kerensky, and cons.d-
cred the leading Russian anti-BoI-
Bolshevik authority in England, is
quoted here as saying: There is
nothing to be obtained from Russia
except flax and timber and that has
been sold several times over. 1 can
not imagine that established British
firms will consider this a solid basis
for trading with a bankrupt coun-
try"
Agreeing with American state de-
partment officials at Washington,
Milukoff expressed his opinion to the
London Globe,,that the proposed Brit
isha trade agreement with Russia is
ito all intents and purposes recogni-
ton of the Bolsheviki who have never
been elected by any vote Of the
people,
"Trade with the Bolsheviki will
shevik doctrines spreading in Eng
land" said Milukoff. with trade
! will come. first. agents. then con
suls-all trained propagandists whose
real work it would be to hasten social
revolution"
Milukoff states that Russia has
nothing to offer in exchange for
goods. He says that Leninc himself
emphasizes that the remaining gold
reserve is negligible and would GER
tainly be exhausted within a month
+. or two.
There is one thing that Lenine
and Trotzky cannot stop without ad-
hitting the awful disaster they have
brought upon my unhappy country
| that is, the preaching of world revo-
luton. Everyth 'ng is subordinated to
that end,' concluded Professor Milu-
koff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06

lating his own misadventures, stating
that he had been in pr son nearly
eight years, more than two years of
which had been in solitary conine-.
ment. Ii this part of his statement is
correct, he must have fled from Mexi-
committed, and When Huerta was still
in power.
With the change of government in
Guatemala last April, Cardenas was
set free and given an important Off
clal 0 ton in the penitentiary. with
a chance to make good, out it is said
thai he accepted money for granting
certain prohibited privileges to pris-
oners. He lost his position in the
penitentiary n was accused of pay
ing too much attention to the wife
OF a political prisoner. When the
husband of the woman was also re-
leased from the p~enitentiary. he was
stabbed by a man who said Cardenas
had paid him to do the stabbing.
Cardenas was arrested and imprison-
cd, but was released on bail.
Recently, a request came from the
proper authorities IN Mexico request
ing that he be held by the authori-
ties here until papers could be for
Warded for his extradition or the Ma
dero murder charge, it being explain
GU tlidt ulTeCl testimony ndQ Deen OO-
tained showing him to have been the
man d rect:y responsible for the deed.
Through some laundering of the po-
lice department. Cardenas was per-
mitted to make his escape from the
city but was eventually located in
some woods a few miles beyond in
the district of Las Vacas. On the
night Of November IS he was cap
tured.
1t is stated by the lieutenant who
commanded the soldiers hat Car
dcnas offer him $4,000 for himself
and $1,000 fer each of his soldiers to
be set at liberty. The offer being re-
fused. Cardenas asked permission to
rest Whereupon he wrote in a NOM
orandum book which he carried a rev
lincs addressed to the woman with
n he had been living. given her
his money and jewels and requesting
her to bury his body in event of his
death.
The soldiers brought Cardenas to
the Central Plaza of the city, where
Cardenas suddenly drew a small re-
volver wrapped in a handkerchief and
shot at one of the soldiers only
wounding him slightly. AS the 9TH
er soldiers CLOSED in on him, he placed
the muzzle of his pistol in his mouth,
fired twice. and fell to the ground
mortally wounded. He was conveyed
to the general hospital where he soon
| died. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06
RAMSEY Will
! CASE IS AGAIN
LITIGATION
Prescott Brothers Protest
Probating of Morgridge
Will of 1915.

Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. S.-Hs
brought hack into court this week.
when Fred E. Merrick as executor.
Will offer for probate the will made
by William J.. Morgridge, dated Sep
Ntelnber 10, 1916.
The supreme court recently handed
down a decision UNFOLDING the verdict
Of the jury in the district court which
declared this will to be the legal will
Of the late Mr.. Morgridge, declaring
tho viii made m 1917 to be null and
void on the grounds that the de-
CEASED was mentally incompetent
htn the latter, will was made. The
case was bitterly fought and has fur
nished news copy for newspapers for
five years.
Made Two Walls.
The 1916 VIII leaves the bulk of an
$50, 900 estate to Fred f. Merrick and
family, but the, will bearing the later
date. leaves $4,000 and $1,000 to two
nephews, Ralph and Wallace Prescott,
respectively. Other minor requests
were also made, cutting down the
amount left to the Merricks, by several
thousand dollars.
wallace Prescott arrived here early
this week and has engaged attorneys
to fight the probat:ng of the 1916
will.
William Morgridge is remembered
as M of the most successful mer-
chants in Ramsey county and died
at the genral hospital here after a
long illness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06
AN UNSP0ILE;D
HAVEN OF REST
IS DISCOVERED
Little Island Owned by Brit
ish in South Atlantic.is is.
Unique Place,

Buenos Aires, Dec. fo.--cMan).--
The island OF Tristan da Cunha is d.
scribed as a un2puiled haven O.
rest for the weary SOU. a mecca III
those who long for relief from worr.:e.
Of l:fe," by The chap.a'n Of the Brit
ish cruiser Dartmouth, which has Jus
returned from a visit to that isolated
spot.
No need to worry over money there
for there is none" said the chaplai
There are no taxes, no octor no
lawyers, no c!ergymen. no policemen.
not even Il head man. Newspapers
and mail arrives with luck about once
every two years.
There is not even n medicine.
for the last supply of remedies was
thrown into the sea by the Inhabitants.
who are remarkably healthy. Ep:-
denies are unknown.
Tristan is a British possession in
the South Atlantic between South
Africa and South America. Its snow
above sea level. 1t is only 21 miles
in circumference. The nearest inhab-
tied place is st. Helena, 1900 miles
away. The island Itself is volcanic
origin. the only habitab.e portion of ii
being a tongue of fertile land at the
foot of the prccipitous cliffs.
Sufficient potatoes are grown in
FASSS W - VI kAS AAoC
tants. Cattle and sheep were intro
duced years g and many cattle now
run wild. Clothes are only to be OBJ
tanned by barter:ng from ships that
call. For protection to the feet the
people make moccasins of bullock
hide. Wonderful socks are made by
the women from wool carded by
themselves.
From June to october of this year
the people had been without bread,
tea, coffee and ugar but they all
looked pretty well nourished."
The reason there is no bread is
that SO or 60 years ago a shipwreck
near the island allowed rats to &c,
ashore so that since that time nc
wheat has been raised. But the mer
say that they are going to try agar
when the mex mail in a e or two
brings them some seed wheat. In the
meantime, they are in no hurry; il
there isn't any bread they can be con
tented on potatoes. And. to supple
ment their potatoes, fish are abundant
and cattle, and birds with their eggs
and seals. They want for many things
gays the chaplain, nevertheless "ther,
appears to be little discomfort and few
ever wish to leave the island."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06
Northwestern News
|Pari. Gibson, Father
Of Great Falls" Die:
In Ninety-Flst Year

Great Falls, Mont, Jan. 6.-Paris
Gibson, father Of Great Falls"
former United States senator for Mon
who died in his ninety-first year.
was laid to rest with four generations
In attendance at the funeral. #
Ex-senator Gibson, the grand old
man Of Montana" perhaps had more
admiring friends than any other n
man in the northwest. On his nine-
tteth birthday, July l, 1920, thousands
of people visited Great Falls to attend
the tableaux given on the court house.
grounds in his honor. On that oc-,
casion ninety children passed in line
with a bouquet of flowers. n for
each year Of his age. Shortly after
that day he began to fail. and al
though he was up and dressed each
day until III end was but three dayO
on, yet it was apparent that his long
and useful life was drawing rapidly to
a close.
Paris Gibson was born in Maine in
1929, graduated from Bowdoin college
in the class of 1851; he served several
years in the state legislature Of Maine.
and finally moved to st. Anthony.
MIMI, the present city of Mfnne-
apolts,s In 1883, where he started the
first flour mill in hat city. He lost
his fortune in the panic Of 1875 and
then vt was that he came to Fort
Benton and entered the sheep ranch
ing business.
While riding the range he was i'm
pressed with the possibilities for water
power development from the Great
Falls of the Missouri, and laid before
James J. Hill plans for a city on the
site. The st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba railway was completed to
this point in 1887 and the growth Of
the city, already cut to plan and
measure, was rapid from that time on.
Paris Gibson a chosen United
States senator in 1901 by the state
legislature when a deadlock existed in
the balloting. He served four years.
In latter years the old man fire.
quently said that the one thing ac-
complished during his life Of which
he was most proud was the results of
his boulevard and park plans for the
city that he fathered. Great Falls
citizens all acknowledge the fact that
no small part of the beauty of the
town comes from the careful plans of
this ma who mapped out the city
thirty-fiye years ago.