davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
FLOOD VICTIM
DISCOVERED At BOONE

Body Of an unidentified female
flood victim was found yesterday
afternoon near the north bank of the
now channel Of the Arkansas river
lust south Of Boone.
Tho body which is that OF wom-
an about so years old. and who in
life probably weighed $50 pounds.
was lying almost rn n log which had
been washed from tho river current
TO field Beyond the facts stated.
and tho further information that the
body is that Of white woman and
that hcr hair is considerably grey.
there was nothing out Of tho ordinary
to lead to Identification.
Evidently she had been in bed
when the flood struck her place of
abode. ne she wns clad only In a night
gown.
Acting Coroner Ray Mccarthy was
notified. and with assistants went to
the scene n distance of 21 miles from
Pueblo. II was found necessary to
build section OF temporary bridge
TO take the body to the hearse and
this required considerable time.
Tho body was found on the same
side of the new river course and but
a short distance from where the body
Of Or, Cary was found
Awaiting Identification the body
discovered yesterday will he held to-
day at the morEue of r. @. Mccarthy
and company
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
.EX.COMv|CT SHOOTS
man, ABDUCIS WIFE
IS KILLED BY POSSE

Hood River. Ore. July s.-Luther
FaSan. who shot j. r. Miller here to-
day and kidnapped Millcr's wife. son
and daughter. was shot and killed
carly tonight by a possenan. after he
had been surrounded in thicket
Ills prisoners were not injured.
Hood River. ore, July s.-Luther
Fagsn, sentenced two years ago TO
10 years imprisonment for an attempt
ed attack on Miss Louise watkins. ap-
peared today at the home of T. j.
Miller. her stcpfather, and after an
alteration. shot Miller ana then alb
Quoted Mrs. Miller. her 20 year old
daughter. Pearl and ten year old
hoy. according TO tho police. He drove
off with his captivcs to the southwest
toward Mount Hood. Armed posses
are in pursuit with orders to shoot
FaSan on sight. Pagan escaped from
the penitcntiery last year but was re-
captured. He was parolled early this
year on the condition that he return
to oklahoma after certain recommen-
dations Of the state euganics board
had been carried out.
Miller is not seriously wounded. He
said FaEan had asked for Miss Wat
kins and had grown abusive, when
told that tho girl was out of the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
BIBLE, MOTHER GOOSE
ARE "BEST SELLERS"

Chicago, July Sod Mother Goose"
aud other nursery characters have
amhled up into tho best sellers" class.
according to book publishers represen-
tatives, who opened a book fair here
todav. Juvenile books predominate at
tho fair and the demand for children's
books was declared to be greater than
ever before.
The Riblc has likewise increased in
popularity, according to the book men.
During all periods Of depression. there
seems tc he an increased demand for
tho Bible one publisher said. To
day next to Juvenile stories. tho Bible
Is our best seller"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

lican members ot tho ways and means
committee were governed by a dc
sire to encourage American Industry
without nt the Same time swindlrs
an unnecessary burden on the con-
gunner The agriculture products
schedule was described a. an all
American tariff on normal basip''
and with reference to tho wool SCH
odule. 1t wns declared that the Com
pcnsatory duty on manufacturers OF
wool has been kept down to tho low
est point consistent with the priu-
ciplcs Of protection"
Explaining the dyc schedule, the
report said the committee waa OF the
opinion tina, no tariff duties, NO
matter how high could meet the
conditions that would arise when
Germany was in a position tu force
her dves and dyestuffs ON American
markets. IT was declared that the
great German dye syndicA'c' would
attack all competitors with reckless
disregard of business decency."
The report snid that the provision
In the lumber schedule authorizing
the president to proclaim a retslia-
tory tariff on finished lumber against
any country taxing American prod
ucts would have beneficial effect
on TIL" export OF finished lumber"
With regard to the sugar schedule.
the report said tho duty proposed
(Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
PUEBLO IS CONTROL POINT
ON j. S. A|RWAYS SYSTEM
Continental Plans Include Line From Colorado To
Gulf-Air Service Officials Cooperate
With Local Bodies

town. W. Va: Leesburs, Va; and
Wa ashington, D. c.
In actual operation this airway has
proven most successful. an average of
ten airplanes fly between Washington
and Dayton daily over this route.
Every five miles the route is plainly
marked and every station. substauon
and emergency field bears In one cor
ner great white letters designating its
number which correspond with dupi-
cate numbers on maps furnished
pilots flying over the route,
AT terminal stations of the airway.
thru advance arrangements with the
airdrome directors, night flights can
be as easily negotiated over the model
airway as can daylight hops. When so
advised these airdrome directors ar
range a series of spotlights to be burn
ed thruout the period of the flight at
regular intervals of five miles along
the entire route. Even in fosgy or
rainy weather a flier can easily pick
his way along this route. This airway
has been established thru the CO.
opera ton OF the chambers of COM
merce of the various cities along it
This first airway will be the model
for scores of others to he laid out in
the immediate future in each section
of the country.
The second airway. now being laid
out. extends from New York City to
Langley Field, Va, connecting the
principal cities en- route. Philadelphia
which IS on this route. will have the
principal control station.
The third route will extend from
jacksonville. Fla. to Oakland. Calf.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

Turkish nationalist force. are re-
ported to have penetrated the central
zone east of Constantine e and to be
preparing to concentrate forces alonz
the Sea of Marmora for an attack on
the Turkish capital.
The situation has given rise to ser
ious anxiety and the allied high com
missoners at Constantinople have been
comforting with General Harrington
commander of allied forces there re
garding steps to be taken in the event
of probable advance by the nation
alists.
General Harrington, will have no al
tentative but to resist an advance to
the utmost for the purpose of secur-
Ing respect for the neutral zone esteu-
lished by the entente and insuring
free navigation of the straits in accord
snce with the terms of the treaty of
Sevres
Never before has tho harbor Of Nal
ia been so empty. Even tho reserve
ships here are destined for the cast,
Vessels which recently sailed carried
large supplies OF muntions.
London. July 8 Great Britain.
France and Italy may bc compelled to
adopt extensive and concerted mca-
sures against the Turkish nationalist=,
II was declared by number OF Lor-
don newspapers this morning REPORTS
tn1t tne nHti"nAists nav" actually pom
e'-ated the neutral zone cast of Con-
stantinople and along tho Sea of Mar
| mora have not been confirmed but
| there is reason to fear that they are
concentrating forces to attack Constnn-
| tinope
Rumanin is believed. 7aid tho Daily
Mall, today. TO hav- offered nfccsn
thousand troops to aid the allied forces
in Constaniinople. which nre cstima Cd
at ten thou=nnd British and 1--WE thou
sand French.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

Special to Tho Chieftain:
BY CAPT. CLAUDE r. COLLINS.
military Aviator and Aeronauticai
Expert3
New York, n. Y, July Pueblo Is
designated as a station on the new
National Military Airways system.
being laid out by the army air service.
A military control station, supply
field and hangers for army and COM
mercial aircraft will be located in this
terminal point, as is at present con-
templated.
Plans for this vast .ystem OF model
airways, covering the entire continent
mark the first steps taken by the
government TO foster development IN
this country of commercial aeronau- :
tics and acquaint every section OF
the United states with the practicai
side of aviation.
For months army air service oific-
ials at Washington have been formu-
latlne plans for a chain OF well or
ganized landing fields. supplemented
by frequent emergency airdromes,
connecting all of the principal cities
thruout the United States. Plans as
finally adopted provide for military
and commercial airdromes In every
large city.
Air service officials have had the
cooperation of the local chambers OF
commerce and city officials IN arrang-
II ha. not as yet been definitely learn
ed on Just what site II is proposed to
construct the local airdrome but army
officer. have inspected tho various
nirplare landing places in the vicinity
and will doubtless advise local or
ficials OF their decision shortly.
The airway control eirdromes, such
as Is considered for this city, will be
most pretentious. cacn main station
will be provided with government and
commercial mangars. wireless tele-
graph and telephone stations. nete-
crological station which will fore-
cast wind velocity and direction as
we'll as climatic conditions and keep
fliers along the airways continuously
advised. There will also be aerial
rEragcs and repair shops where air
craft OF all types can be repaired In
case of accident. and where gasoline.
oil and supplies may be purchased.
Tho first model airway was estah-
lshed some weeks ago between Wash
inston and Dayton. Ohio, with five
stations. ten substations and tweneS
emergency landing fields. Tho stn ntions
and substations from Dayton are
Springfield, Columbus. Zancsville,
Cambridge ard Pleasant city. Ohio:
NsynesburR. Smithfield and Point
Marion. Pa. Oakland. Frostburg and
Cumberland. Maryland. Moraantown.
Moundsvillc. Fawpaw and Charles
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
Liquor Cannot Be Taken
Thru U. S. Says Daugherty

Washington. July s-pespite diplo-
maj tic protest, Attorney General Daush-
erty has upheld the ruling of his pre-
decessor that alcoholic liquors cannot
be transported across territory OF tho
United States, In transit from one
foreign country to another. The opinion
was snnt to tho customs division NJ tho
treasury today and n conference of
customs officials was held to determine
methods OF enforcing IL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
VETS TO ENTER poLrrrc.

New York. July b.-prganisers of the
Independence day anti-prohibition par
ndc on Fifth avenue announced today
that members would he furnished with
names of commercial houses that favor
prohibition and would he asked not
TO deal with such housea, Tho organ
izntiou intends Coins into politics. also
II announces that II will support wet
candidates for national. state and local
officeE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
500 REPORTED KILLED

Seoul Korea. July s--Reports have
reached Japanese military headuuert- e
ers here that n battle has occurred on
the Siberian border between Japanese
and korens, In which $50 Koreans
were Killed or wounded.
Several thousand malcontent kor-
cans nre alleged TO have Joined the
Siberian bulsheviki.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
ALLIES HASTEN TO MEET
TURKS At CONSTANT|NOPlE
War Settlements ImperiDed by Collusion Of Turkish
Nationalists With Russian
Bosheviki

London England July etBy The Associated ress0ccl
worthy
today at the action Of General HARRINGTON commander of the British forc
Constaninople
commercial delegate Constantnope other
mission there late in entirely usiabe The
STATED by the discovery revolution
with the assassination
sdded whom
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
ENTIRE BRITISH MEDITERRANEAN FLEET
NOW EN- ROUTE TO PROTECT STRAITS FREEDOM

The Associated essVrtnaly
Consantnople where
anxiety
also going from England.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

Special to Tho Chieftain:
BY CAPT. CLAUDE r. COLLINS.
military Aviator and Aeronautcal
Expert3
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

CONTINUED on Page Two,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

tcor .lnued on Page Two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
CLEVELAND JUDGE FACES
NEW TRIAL FOR MURDER
Jury That Heard Charges Against
W. n. Mc0nnnon, Unable to
Agree, Ia DISCHARGED.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, January l.
William H. McGannon, chief justice
Of the municipal court. faces trial
second time on the charge of staying
liberated his fate on the charge Of
second-desI co murder, was discharg-
ed late yesterday, after having been
deadlocked practically forty-eight
hours.
Fifty-three ballots were taken.
with the exception Of the first. on
which the vote stood seven to five. the
balloting was ten to two for convic-
ton. Jurors Arnold HiFschman and
Al N. Click held out Tor .acQuittal.
they said because Ct IN ins UNI lent evil vi,
for the new trial. but it is said it
will be held during the next term of
court, which begins Monday.
Common Pleas Judge Alvin J. Pear
son, who succeeds Judge Maurice
criminal branch for the January
term, said he did not know when the
case would be tried. The dates are
fixed by the assignment commission
er. he said. .,
mel said, "and II the presiding judge
and the prosecutor-elect put it up to
me, it will be handled regularly and
probably will not como up before the
end Of February"
Edward c. Stanton. who succeeds
Roland Baskin as county prosecutor
today declared he would handle the
case when he gets in the prosecu-
tors office"
Counsel for Judge McGannon issued
| a statement in which they declared
| that he Would be ready for a retrial
as soon as he had had q little time in
which to rest.
Judge McGannon refused to com
| ment on the outcome of the case. He
is at liberty under $4,000 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
BRITISHER GIVES ADVICE
TO ENGLAND'S INDUSTRIES
Sir Charles NIAGARA Would Give No
More Raises in Wages in
Money.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.)

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1911
LONDON, January 1.-"All industries
In England. as we'll as those in other
countries of the world, are interde-
pendent" said Sir Charles Wright Ma
cara, one of the foremost business men
brings unrest to the others. There must
be central bodies to arbitrate disputes.
Here at home the ideal way Of mitigat-
ing trouble is to revive the industrial
council, a body composed OF thirteen
capitalists and thirteen laborers. 1t was
created in 1911 but since then has been
neglected by the government.
I'm foreign affairs the principle Of a
league of nations is indispensable, but
based on industrial rather than political
foundations. The league should at once
make use of the international organize
lions already existing like the Cotton
Federation and the Agricultural 1nstl-
service in the past and they can aid
enormously in the task Of international
tolerance and comprehension. It IS al
ways best to appeal to expert advice
in settling specific questions. for anna
teurs waste time and money.
Thus, who will be able to regulate
tho great and vital problem OF the 1u-
ture, namely. the shortage in raw ma
terial, particularly cotton"
Sir Charles suggests that hereafter no
moro raises in wages be given in money
ct" he says, "the workmen feel that
they must earn more to face the cost
of living they should accept monetary
interest In the industries which give
them employment. This principle OF in
dustral copartnership would help to
solve many Of the problems pending be
tween capital and labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
DANIELS POLICY SCORED
BY LONDON NEWSPAPER
Building Of Warships Will Bring
War between Japan and United
States, It Asserts.

Cross.Atla1sic Cable Service to The Star.
LOHD0J, January 1.-The London
papers Cd ntinue to devote much space
to tho q ntroversy over the building
of warskfps. Says the Daily Graphic
editoriailT:
"Seeret.ry Daniels ridiculous policy
of trying to build warshlps will only
bring the United States a war with
Japan. II 1t comes, as it must unless
common sense stops 1t. England will
Eave to Eight on one side or the other.
To tell She truth, we're getting a lit
tie bit sick Of war.
"It would be the easiest thing in
the void. were there a world dip
lomatisr alive big enough. to call
together Immediately the three pow
ers. Britain. Japan and the United
States. all Of whom are rather tired
Of wasting money. to act on the mat
ter that means more to the world
than anything else.
They once called him Grape Juice
Daniels We don't want to have to
call him Grape Shot Daniels do we'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
MEREDITH NAMED
BY SCOTTISH RITE
Becomes Deputy for South
Jurisdiction of United
States.

Secretary OF Agriculture Edwin I.
Meredith announced today to rep
resentative Of The Star that he had
accepted his appointment as deputy
for the Supreme Council Of the An
: Gent and Accepted Scottish Rite Tor
the Southern Jurisdiction Of the Uni
ted States. in the state OF Iowa, and
. that he would henceforth take an &C,
: tive part in the Americantzation and
: charity movements of the Scottish
Rite Masons in that state. Secretary
; Meredith is a Mason Of the thirty
: third degree.
He said he felt proud Of the honor
which had been conferred upon MIN
by Sovereign Grand Commander
George Fleming Moore.
He praised the efforts being made
in the District OF Columbia toward
the erection Of a central Masonic
. rangements as to provide for the
, housing of all the local Masonic
! bodies and. Organisations afiniated
: with them:
: Secretary Meredith became a Mason
when he:Tas. twenty; foy gTo cid cid:
a tioch Chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
and of Temple Commandery. Knights
sTemplar. of Des Moines, but his &C.
i've WORK IN the past ndS Deen COu-
fined to Scottish Rite work in Des
Moines consistory and he has held
the highest offices in the Lodge of
Perfection. the Rose Croix Chapter and
the Council of Kadosh.
AS deputy for the Supreme Council
,in lowe he will be the virtual head
sof Scottish r tie Freemasonry in that
state, supervising and regulating the
affairs of all bodies owing allegiance
Ito the Supreme Council Tor the Sontk-
,ern Jurisdiction, to which. through
him, will be made ELL nominations Tor
advancement to knight commander
ship in the Court of Honor and to the
-thirty-third degree. which Is account
ed the farthest advanced in Free
masonry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
FRATERNITY H0N0Rs HAYS
Phi Delta Thetas Elect Republican
Chairman President. + -

ATLANTA. January Twill H.
Hays, chairman of the republican ma
tiona1 committee. was unanimously
elected president of the general coun-
Gil Of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
at the closing session of the national
convention here. Mr.. Hays Joined the
fraternity at Wabash College, Indiana,
where he was graduated in 1900. He
has held other offices in the organiza-
ton. Three new charters were
granted today. giving the fraternity
a total Of eighty-seven active chap
tiers. The successful applicants were
Delta Rho at the University Of Mon
tana: Sigma Phi Delta, at Kansas
State Agricultural College. and Alpha
Pi lambda, at Colorado State Col
lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
GEN. P. c. HARRIS APPEALS
FROM COURT SENTENCE
Army omcer. Adjudged in Con-
tempt by Justice Siddons, Was
Committed to Jail.

Adjt. Gen. Peter c. Harris. U. 8. A..
who was sentenced by Justice Sid
dons of the District Supreme, Court
yesterday to ten days in Jail for con-
tempt of court, noted an appeal to the
District Court Of Appeals yesterday
afternoon.
Gen. Harris was thus saved from
going to Jail by q provision of the law
w hich- allows officials of the govern
ment sued in their official capacity to
prosecute special appeals without the
formality of bond.
He was recently adjudged in con-
tempt Of court for refusing to obey
an order of Justice Siddons to ex-
hibit an affidavit dled in the War De-
partment under the selective service
law. Assistant United States Atsor-
ney Mason, for the officer, at once
filed a designation Of record and as
Segment Of errors in the hope Of ex-
pediting the appeal to An early de-
1cfsion.
/ Gen. Harris contended that the Sc
Elective service law forbids the maxi
ing. public of the contents of affi-
davits filed under it's provisions and
that the giving Of access to these pa
pers would be against public policy.
Justice +Siddons ruled against tnf
contention and directed that the Of
ficer appear, before a notary public
who had been commissioned by ar
Ohio court to take his testimony. The
general had been served with q sub
poena duces tecum requiring him tc
bring with him the affidavit sought t.
be used In a divorce proceeding in thu
Ohio -court. He appeared before the
Aptary, but declined to show the
paper. Contempt proceedings were
then instituted against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
NEW YORK INACCURACIES
GOV. MILLER TODAY
|, Brilliant Assemblage Gathers at Al
hany When Oath Is Ad-
miuistered.

ALBANY. N. Y. January Albany
today was host to ono Of tho mos
brilliant assemblages ever gathere,
here. thousands visiting the city for thu
Inauguration of Nathan L. Miller oil
Syracuse as governor.
Men and women prominent in thu
social and political life Of the state. VIII,
arrived yesterday for last nights in
augural ball. which was attended by
Governor and Mrs. Miller and theh
family. were Joined today by thousands
Of others representing all walks of life
for the impressive ceremonies in the as
sembly chamber of the capital, wheu
the constitutional oath of office was te
be administered to Gov. Miller by Franz
H. Hiscock. chief judge Of the court OF
appeals, and the inaugural parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
SAYS K. OF c. WILL
4Ab|DE BY OFFER
Supreme Knights Reply to
Protest Against Memorial
Gift to Legion.

NEW YORK, January (spsciaD.-
Replying to resolution Of protest
passed by the Baptist ministers con-
ventien in Chicago against the gift
by the knights Of Columbus Of a
IS. 100000 memorial building to the
American Legion, Supreme knight
James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia
said that tho knights of Columbus
would abide by their offer to tho le-
gien. Mr.. Flaherty. who came to New
York with Supreme Advocate Joseph
c. Pelletier of Boston and Supreme
Secretary William J. Mckinley to con-
fer with Herbert Hoover regarding
an Investigation Of reported starva-
ton among the children of Ireland,
stated that the Knights Of Columbus
had not yet had their offer accepted
by the legion.
View Of the MiniAters.
In their resolution the Baptist min
listers convention declared that the
gift to the legion would "in = meas
ure be controlled by the Knights of
Columbus" and asserted that the prof.
ect was Roman Catholic propaganda
and a diversion of money given for
war work by the American people.
Supreme Knight Flaherty. in his re-
THE Knights Of Columbus offer to
it's money or money Of Catholic people
but q disposition OF some of the
money remaining in its hands and
contributed by all the people Of the
country regardless Of race and creed
Calls II ~Trust Fund"
ut is trust fund. and It is the
administration of that fund by the
Knights 81 Columbus. The object has
been decided by competent legal opin.
ion to be well within the terms OF
the trust and the general intention
of the donors Of the war moneys to
the Knights Of Columbus. The gov.
eminent of this building, when com.
pleted, will be absolutely. wholly and
unreservedly in the hands Of the
American Legion. and in case the
legion ceases to exist the property
will revert to the nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
NOT ORDERED TO LEAVE.
Colored Physician Denies Warning
Due to Election Activity.

= JACKSONVILLE Fla, January L.
In an unsolicited statement wired an
afternoon paper here, DR.. w. 8. Ste
vens Of Quincy, Fla, says that there
was not a word Of truth" in the testi-
mony given given Thursday before
the House census committee in WASH
ington by Walter F.Whtte, assistant
secretary Of the National. Association
for the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie. concerning Stevens being ordered
to leave Quincy. 80
Dispatches quoted Mr.. White as hax-
Ing ,es.ified that in Quincy. Fla. DR..
W. S..Stevens, negro, was warned to
leave town because Of having inter-
ested himself in negr0ea voting. Ste
vens states in his telegram to the
that "a statement was made
Washington, D. c.. to the effect that
was ordered to leave this county.
There was not q word Of truth in it."