davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

1hs hy6re0sAR - Qs~ity
" - q 01ak velss % fks
ezp9SOeaA stulQaA n
Onao1ng ~ st.s Il ~
Aho4 Yo0ube. pgo60QD-
~ Q 0aaas ef ssfi0ak1nG
u S1sasy a Q s9ple q
moOa ~ %erD - -
pssetieally W0fAsssa. -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

Springfield, Macs. June 11.-Samuel
Darling of Hartford. Conn.,. was found
guilty of manslaughter at 1870 last
night by a jury in supreme court Grim
inal court. Darling was charged with
the murder OF two Chicopse men thru
dealing In wood alcohol whisky during
Chrtstmas Weak. 1913.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
WOLF CREEK PASS
OPEN TO AUTOMOBILES
,pscaa, to IN. ch,enA,n:

Special TO Tho ChieftAin:
Del Norta. Juno i1.-Not wfshin G
to wait for tho sun TO melt thc snow
from tho road, . delegation OF thirty
men. armed With ahovais. went to the
top OF Wolf Creek Pass wednesday
and peoceeded to shovel tho snow
from She road. After n strenuous
day. they succseded in gaining the
top Aod were met by delegation
from PAgosa Springs. thus getting
the road opened to tho San Juan
country.
The firs. car came ov~-.oday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

Philadelphia June 11.-LAuenee
A. Brown, Seattle. wash. captain
elect of tho University of Pennsy,-
vania track team. today broke tho
worlds record for l 900 yards by one
fifth of a second. running tho DIST
ance in minutes, IL 1-S neccndA
The record was held since 1910 y
Melvin ". sheppard Of the trtsh
Aner1csn A. c.. Of New Yerk
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
Pressey Appointed
Casualty Supervisor

supervisor of casualties Of mood VIC
tins for the state OF Colorado. and has
bssn given Jurisdiction and authority
IA the eaaes Of recovered bodsea. In
.atructiona to this offoct hAvs been ia
sued to tho eoronsfs Of ali counties
east of Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
Mutual Ananges 's0
For Cash Advances

Arrangements have been made by the
Mutual Life Insurance company OF
New York, whereby immediate cash
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
Marriage issssss,
Births aad Oeaihs
DIED

DIED
SMITH. Philip. June q. 1891.
DereAAed wAA . msmbAr of the
Order OF Railway Conductors and the
Street Car Mems union.
Funeral tomorrow at 10 O'Clock
from tho United Davis Worries chapel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
NoHfHWN AVE.

lnans will be made to policy hoidera.
IN the flooded district. and to render
any services necessary.
A sp>cial representative from the
Denver once will b. here during next
wock 10 work IN conjunction With n. b
CALDWELL and g. r. Reno local agents
for the company. 40 OpaRA House baock-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
IATONIA RESULTS

I-atoniA, KY. June i1-Brothe
Batch won the classac fAtonta derby,
worth 1ls.40o. at = mile and 4 half
over the LAtoniA track today. Be
have Yourself wAA second and Uncle
Nclo third Time Sat is.
Only three horUes started
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
MONEY SCARCITY
HITS WAD|V0ST0K
Plenty to Eat and Enough to
Wear, But Lack of Coin
Hurts Trade.

TOKYO, April 2s-Residents Of
Vladivostok have plenty TO eat and
plenty Of clothes. but no money, &C
cording to a correspondent OF the Ko-
kusai News Agency who has just re-
turned from that city.
GOOD beef can be purchased for 20
cents pound" he says, and con-
tlnues: "A good suit of clothes costs
about one-third what they do n Amer
lea, and other things in proportion
The only thing the people lack is
money to spend. Coin has virtually
disappeared from circulation and no
body VIII accept the paper notes
Even the Government employees are
paid In food. clothes and tickets for
use with the public utilities.
The plenitude OF these necessities
Is explained by the fact that huge
stores have been imported into Vlad-
lVostok for shipment into the interior
end are being held there indefinitely.
These stores are being drawn upon.
"A few miles out OF Vladivostok to
the north conditions are very different.
There the population has neither
money nor supplies and hunger and
cold have taken liberal toll OF the
Russians The Chita authorities have
been sending clamorous demands that
Nladivostok share her supplies with
the rest OF Siberia. a call to which the
local authorities have shown no dis
position to respond. even IL the jap
anese would let them.
These latter have been taking the
stand that until II is certain that
Japan will not have to fight Chita
they will not permit the expectation
OF anything that may later be used
against tn Japanese forces.
The lack of acceptable money in
Vladivostok is resulting in business
stagnation. Anyone with good money
can buy anything he wants and
cheaply, but in it's absense nothing
can be sold. Business houses are fast
closing their doors and factories are
shutting down"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
NURSES GET DIPLOMAS
AT CHLDREN'S HOSPITAL

Nine members OF the graduating
class OF the Training School for
Nurses. Children's Hospital. were
awarded their diplomas last night in
epiphany Parish Hall, 1917 G. street
northwest.
Speakers were Commissioner Cuno
Rudolph and Maj. Julia Stimson. SUI
perintendent of the army nurse corps
Presentation OF the diplomas was
made by Admiral willard II. Bronson
president OF the hospitals board OF
directors. The graduates are the
Misses Stella Graessie, Margaret H.
larson. Anne ID. Thorne. Olive Lock-
wood. Donella sSchoonover. Florence
u. Kimber, Edith l.. Mckee. Helen NJ.
Neeker and Lois J. Jeter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
ATSM|NUSBRA|N
ARE ABLE TO THINK
Scientist Finds by Experiments
Cerebrum Is Not Seat of
Mental Process.

MINNEAPOLIS. April 2s.-Experi-
ments with rats will revolutionize
biological and psychological systems
OF thought. DR.. Karl S. Lashley, of
the University of Minnesota faculty
and formerly OF Johns Hopkins Uni
vorsity, declared today. DR.. Lashley
has been conducting experiments for
more than a year.
The results of these experiments
tend to show, DR.. Lashley said, that
the seat of thinking is not in the
brain. He is not yet prepared def
n'tely to locate that seat, however.
By removing parts of a rats brain
DR.. Lashley has found that rats so
operated on are not inferior mentally
to normal ones. AS data stands now.
he says, it would seem that animals
50 treated are much superior TO their
normal brothers and sisters.
Take rat No. 10. section 3, as he has
catalogued it. for instance.
This rodent. which lost part Of its
brains, had extensive destruction in
the frontal and parietal regions" said
DR.. Lashley. She had a paresis of
TIE right leg, which made her walk
stumbling and uncertain. while
disturbance of the face and excessive
ltHSln oI leelH gave ner an express
SION OF extreme stupidity.
She seemed to wander about aim
lossly, rarely reacting to stimuli
which Influenced normal animals.
Several people who saw her remark ed
her stupidity and predicted that she
would never learn a difficult double
platform box problem that l set be-
fore her. This also was my impress
sion.
Yet the animal learned the prob
lem in twenty-seven trials. which IL
less than one-fiTth of the average
trials required by normal animals.
and in entertaining tests showed
constancy of performance rarely
equaled by normals."
DR.. Lashley quoted numerous other
similar instances of the brainless rat
having performed feats that were
believed to be beyond the powers of
tie normal rats.
Il believe" he said. Il am on the
verge iof an important discovery. i
en- satisfied other failures can be at
tributed to laboratory technique.
am near the end of my experiments"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
women IN PULPIT
BARRED BY BISHOP
Head of A. N. e. Zion Church
Will Restrict Pastorates to
Men Ministers.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 28.-Co-
lored women will! never occupy a pull
pit in the African Methodist Episco.
pal Zion Church as long az Bishop
w. L. Lee presides over the destinies
of the NTH Episcopal district of the
denomination.
So declared the negro divine here.
serving notice that the A. M Z. Zion
Church is at the parting of the ways
with the Methodist Episcopal Church
in so far as the elevation of wome n
TO the ministry is concerned.
"We have been busy trying to fol
low the footsteps or the Meth obi st
Church for l25 years." said Bishop
Lee. ''.F
I'VE have been trying to save the
souls of our own people and we have
even saved some of our white breth
rem, who we found greatly in need
of salvation In fact we represent
the oldest daughter of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. the only child o.
the fold. in fact. whoever left home
without an unpleasant feeling re-
sulting. =.
II don't know how much farther
we shall be able to follow the tenets
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
now that it has opened the door to
women preachers. / do hope the NJ.
f. Church won't open the door very
widely; / never was much in sympa-
thy with women preachers.
THE movement for women preach
ers has struck our ranks and there
are many colored sisters who would
be ordained, but when one of them
comes before me, / shoe her away"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
HUNGARY TO PENALIE
+. FOREIGN REPORTERS

BUDAPEST, April 2s.-A bill in
the National Assembly provides that
any correspondent of any foreign
newspaper will be held responsible
and punished with fve years at hard
labor II the paper he represents pub
fishes any news item or editorial I'M
favorable to Hungary.
The Syndicate of Foreign Newspa-
per Correspondents addressed to the
National Assembly and the govern
ment a memorandum that they will
quit IL the bill is placed on the statue
books. AS nearly all representatives
OF foreign newspapers are Hun
garian citizens resdirS In Hungary,
1t Is self-evident that news from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
Town LAWS AM|SS:
HANGING DEFERRED
Rumor Says Village Forfeits
Courthouse If Condemned
Man Is Executed.

BENTON, Ill, April 23.-Dame Ru-
nor, the cause Of millions Of sorrows.
the destroyer OF truth, the wrecker Of
homes, the instigator OF trouble and
the guilty mistress of innumerable
wrongdoings, has appeared in a new
role.
Cloaked as the protector Of a sacred
record belonging singularly to Frank
lin county, Ill, the lady of gossip ap-
peared on the scene to warn again 81
death sentence for the murder Of
Fritz Heick at Waller, February II
last
If you hang this man said Miss
Rumor, the ground on which your
courthouse sets and which was deed
ed to the county in September, 1889,
Will, under the terms OF the agree
ment, revert to. the heirs OF those
granting the property.
Much ado WAS caused. Dust was
removed from the shelves. records
were delved into and the instrument
in question was produced.
1t was found that our lady Of idle
talk was misinformed. The land on
which the courthouse Is built and
other property in the city, consisting
OF twenty-one acres, was decided to
Franklin county, September IS. 1889.
by John and Elizabeth living and
Walter and Sarah Akin. with no such
stipulated strings attached thereto.
Counsel for Savant the convicted
man, have motioned for a new trial
and hearing will be given the emo
ton this month. II the rehearine IL
denied and the Governor and Supreme
Court do not intercede in the behalf
of Savant. Franklin county will RS
l'nquish its distinguished record and
the official hanging OF man will be-
registered in the archives of this little
mining community.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
TERM ENDS BUT CONVICT
INSISTS ON REMAINING

GENEVA. April 2s.-The governor
OF the prison at Bellnzona was
obliged to ask the aid of the police
to expel an Italian burglar named
Moraro, who had been sentenced to
two years Imprisonment followed by
expulsion.
The prisoner refused to leave his
cell after the expiration of his term.
stating that he was perfectly rom-
Portable where he was, and did not
want to change his quarters and seek
work.
Gendarmcs transported the burglar
across the frontier, but he laugh
irgly told them that he would re-
turn shortly, since he liked the pris-
on at Bellinzona. He is not the only
man who has been impressed by the
leniency with which prisoners are
treated in Switzerland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
BOAT ON FINAL LAP
|NRACE WITH TRAIN
Gar u Jr. Leaves Hampton
Roads Despite UnfavorabIe
Weather Conditions.

NORFOLK, Va, April 2s.-Despite
.unfavorable weather conditions. Gar
Wood. plotting his speed boat. Gar
III. jr.. left Hampton Roads at s
o'clock this morning on the last leg
OF his voyage to New York, which
ne hopes to complete in ten hours.
He still has twelve hours in which
10 reach New York in quicker actual
'unning time than the Atlantic Coast
Line train which left Miami at the
same time he did. Wood has covered
yO3 miles in thirty-four hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
GERMANY CAM TPAY
SAYS SWEDE ENVOY
Allies Blind Not to Foresee Re-
suit OF Invasion, Declares
Ex-Premier Brantinu.

STOCKHOLM. april 23.-Occupa-
ton by the allies OF more German
territory will only keep the flame Of
revenge burning in every German
heart, declares former Premier HAL
dar Brsnting, head OF the Swedish
delegation to the league OF nations,
in signed article in the S6ciald en-
ocrSten.
80 IL is Marshal Foch who is going
to convince the German people tn AT
they can pay annual payments OF Ave.
six and seven billion marks gold until
the days of their grandchildren in
1887" inquiries Branting. And he will
show them they can do this without
falling into slavery and even with
out deluging allied countries with
German products resulting. in an eco
monte disaster.
Without doubt Marshal Foch is q
military genius of the first order, bur
the most perfect strategy is of no
avail against the fundamental laws
OF life and economics. These laws
can neither be destroyed nor changed
by cannons and armies. The costs Of
this new occupation will only in
crease the economic difficulties of
Germany and of the whole world.
But the thing that will grow will
be the hatred of different peoples in
our unfortunate Europe. In spite II
her armed bands Germany is for the
moment incapable OF making military
resistance. But imagine with VIVA,
feelings great people SEQ troops ad-
vance into their country after all the
cruel sufferings they have endured for
six years. One must be blind to .ail
to see the consequences. The Nemesis
Of history both during and after the
war has spoken strongly enough OF.
the oppressors OF the past. What win
be the next step In this foolish
policyY"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
DEATHS.

KENNEDY-william H. 10 yrs.. Emar-
gency Hosp.
JoHNsoN-John C. 4s Yrs. sals onvss
ct. NV.
NOONE-Frederick p. rs yrs. 1894 Ioth
st. NV.
zoLL-MatiIda- IS yrs, 3sss 7th St nv.
MUDD-Agnes C., II yrs. House of the
Good Shepherd.
NV.
HEMPsTED-John Q. A. % yrs, John
Dixon Home.
HoLAND-Leslie. 20 yrs. Prov. Hosp.
SICARD-William F., 81 yrs, Apt 7os
The Chastleton.
PALMER-Helen P ~ yrs. 1900 18th ct.
HUDJOw-Mary, 81 yrs. Emergency Hosp.
ALLEN-John A, 81 yrs, sos 18th st nv
DANIELs-Josephins, Sc yrs, 1909 NJ ct.
MAYER-william G. Deed. yrs, Apt.
400. Clifton Terrace East.
HARTY-Dsniel r., 10 mos, IS X st. nv
LUCAS-Ellen, 30 yrs. 1905 Swami st nv
LIGGETT-Henry. 81 yrs. 1870 2sth ct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
CAPT. WILLIAM H. DAVIS.

Capt William H. Davis, formerly
a steamboat captain on the Potomac,
died late yesterday afternoon at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. Stephen
F. HoWison, 1882 Park place north
west. He was seVenty-seven years
old.
The funeral will be held at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his
daughters home. Services will be
conducted by the Rev. John e.
Briggs. Burial will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Captain Davis leaves three daught-
ers. all of this city. and a son in
California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
Students to Don OveraIIs.

PRINCETON, n. j.. April 2s.-To
ct inside Information concerning la
or problems, fifty Princeton students
Q going TO don old clothes and
arch for jobs this summer. it was
nnounced today.
Results OF their quests are to be
made known at regular weekly
meetings..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
Mar. McDermott Dead,

CUMBERLAND. Md. April 2s-Ths
Right Rev. Monsignor c. A. McDer-
mott. aged sixty-eight. pastor OF st.
Peters Catholic Church, McKeesport,
died Monday. He was a native Of
Ireland. He received his education
at st. Charles College. Ellicott City,
Md. At one time he was pastor of
the Immaculate Conception Church.
Connellsville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
The I'll Wind Blows.

CHICAGO. April 2s.---A particle o.
dust In woman's eye cost Gus
Hoppe. OF Racine, $50. Hoppe met
Miss Esther Schneider, and as ha
passed she winked. He followed her,
until she called a policeman. Misc
Schneider told the court she dids's
mean to wink the way Gus thought
lodged in her eye. The Judge fined
Gus $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
Gets $4,000 for Injury.

MARION. Ohio. April fs.-Pretty
Miss Jane Luft sprained Ter snkls
when she stepped into a hole In tho
street She sued Marion for 5000.
and. after viewing the member, tho
all-men jury awarded her the sum
asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
BIRTHS.

KENDALL-Arthur and Edith NJ, girl
GLOVER-Charles c., jr., and Marion Il,
girl.
DANIELs-Jsmes d. and Bessie, boy.
A, and Camilla D., gtn-
LLOYD-Charles j. and Rose. boy.
WILSON-Elwood and Frances. boy.
wILLIAMSON-Hsrol L. and Margaret
V. boy.
HURD-Frank l.. and Ellen, boy.
BRANTLEY-Willism c. and Clyde. boy.
b. and Marion A, boy.
SMITH-Robert A. and Louise M, boy.
PAPAGEORGE-Consta and Alice, girl
DOYLE-Henry G. and Marion W.. boy.
BROWN-Harry w. and Gertrude J., girl.
DOUGHERTY-John j. and Alice, girl
SIMMoNS-Ulysses and Brenta, girl
MANLEY-James and Julia, girl.
ROLLS-Henry and Cornelia, girl
MATHEwS-Francisa and Lucille, boz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
MARRIAGES.

KUDISH- STELLING-Leo, 20, and Ida, 81.
Judge Robert f. MattinEly.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS D., a. and
Nellie T, 81. The Rev. Thomas S. Long
Marion A, rs, both of New York. The
Rev. John d. Keith.
BLODT-LENK-Jacob. 80, and Louise, -.
The Rev. Richard Schmidt
LEY-LANGLEY-John A. 49, and
Mildred NJ, 81 The Rev. F. X Bischoff
HEFLIN-REID-Asa G. A, 80, and Lille
L.. 80. The Rev John f. Briggs.
D'AGOSTINO-GE NTILCORE-Anton "a
and Filomena, %. The Rev. n. NJ. De
Carlo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28

Hungary must be suspected OF being
colored. to say the least.
The bill applies also to Hungarian
citizens living in foreign countries
Such Hungarians will be tried and
sentenced in conumaciam Gin their
o bsence).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28

II doesn't take an 1-rsy TO see the
bonAa IN 4 crApahooer's hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
LOLA n. RAYNOR.

Mrs. Lola NJ. Raynor. wife OF Owen
X. Raynor, of the Potomac Electric
Power Company, died yesterday at
her home, 40 Eleventh street south
west, following a stroke of apoplexy
Beside her husband she leaves three
sons and four daughters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
WILLIAM r. sICARD.

The body of William F. Sicard. Of
the Wyoming Apartments, who die
Tuesday afternoon of heart trouble,
will be buried this afternoon in the
family burying ground at Rome.
n. Y.
Mr.. Sicard, who was nfty-two
years old. was 4 draughtsman in the
bureau of construction, Navy De-
rartment. He had lived in Wash
ington for the past twenty-five
years. Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Sicard; his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Floyd Sicard, and .
sister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28

bearing the image of Roosevelt. 10 au-
thized In 4 bill introduced In the
House by Congressman Appleby. New
Jersey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
Births, deaths,
Marrlaoes.
Phone Main $500 Until ?
P. M. Obituary Desk
p. M. Obituary Desk
J. WALLACE ALLEN.

Burial services for J. Wallace Allen,
who died Sunday of heart strain. were
held yesterday afternoon at winches-
ter. Va. following funeral services at
his home. 510e Fourteenth street
northwest, Tuesday. The Rev. Earl
Wilney assisted by the Rev. John T.
Huddle. OBLIGATED.
Mr.. Aliens death is believed to have
been directly due to shock resulting
from a fight with a burglar who EN-
tered his home last November. During
the struggle Mr.. Allen tore the in
truder's revolver from his hand aud
shot him twice.
Mr.. Allen 10 survived by his wife
and a daughter, Miss Catherine Allen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
21-2 Cent Coin Planned.

The coinage OF . IN cent piece to.
~ 4nown as the Roosevelt coin, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28

THE SPEEDBoAT
running
York The has IL hours within which
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-01-28
Established Twenty-Eight Years Ago
ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising 20 cents inch.
Composition cents inch.
Locals s cents line.
MOVING TO AND
FROM CANADA

Our Canadian cousins are gloating
very freely over the immigration dur
ing the last year from the United
States to Canada. They say 10000
of us have gone over the line to settle
and that we took over $17,000,000 Of
wealth with u.s.
Maybe so. But when we look up
our own immigration figures, it ap
pears that, up to about October /
something over 10000 Canadians
hiked ,ver to the United States with
their worldly goods. At best, the loss
of this country. is about 10000 people
which is only one in every ten thous
and of our population. You can quick
ly estimate how serious the loss Is
when you reflect on what 1t means
when one person moves away from q
town of 10000 inhabitants. @a
Incidentally, the 10000 net that we
lost to Canada is just about the mum
ber of people who moved from one
western. state to California last fall!
Canada is fine country, If you can
stand the climate and our neighbors
over there are fine lot Of people. We
begrudge them nothing.