davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

notes on the proceedings, which is an
do.
Ono of the questions asked by tho
defense was: Have any of your rel
atives or close friends lost their lives
In manner similar to that charged
In this case?" One prospective juror
was excused as a result OF answering
IN the affirmative on this question.
The court room was filled and all
the crowd that WAS the largest in the
Pueblo county courSs this year.
j.. B. Bruce, chief of the Colorado
Springs detectives. Mere Gilbert, und-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
Special Holiday Excursion
Fares Via Denver & Rio.
Grande Western Railroad

Ono and ons-half fares for the round
trip to all points where the one-way
fare does not exceed $500; minimum
selling fare $3.50. Tickets on sale De-
cember 20, % and "a. return limit Janu-
AIRY I. 1922.
For fares and detailed information
apply at Ticket Office
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
.,a as a Preventative, take Laxative
RROMO QUININE Tablets. The
genuine bears tho signature OF p. W.
Grove. (Be sure you get BRpMo2
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
CHICAGO BANS
XII KLUX PARADE
NO MASKED MEN CAN MARCH,
SAYS FlTzMoRRls-WILL NOT
ISSUE PERMIT.
KHAN MAY FIGHT RULING
Ex-Gov. Dunno Issues Statement At.
lacking Secret Organization.
Rep. Dyer Of Missouri
Draws Up Resolution.

Wasnington,-RepresentatiVe Dyer
(repuDlican), Missouri, has begun prep
aration OF resolution OF inquiry into
the~Ku Klux Khan, based upon the
charges preferred by number OF
newspapers, and hopes to have it
ready when congress meets.
Experts on the constitution and fed
eral statutes will be consulted before
the text is finally decided upon. Mr..
Dyer wants the measure TO be flaw
less. He believes ample authority ex-
lists for an investigation.
Chicago.-First official action by To-
cal authorities against the activities
of the Ku Klux Khan was taken in Chi.
cago. 1t came in the form of a def.
mite declaration from Chief of Police
Charles Fitzmorris that parades Of
members of the Khan or other organi.
cations whose members appear masked
will not be permitted in Chicago
streets.
Reports have reached me that a
loop parade Of Klansmen is being
planned" the chief said. mo permit
will be issued for such a parade.
IF the Klansmen or other masked
persons attempt to march the police
will break up the parade roughly II
necessary. Masks are all right in ball
rooms, lodges or in other private
places, but they will not be permitted
on the streets"
While the chief was stating his atti.
tude, the Illinois committee of the Ma.
tional Unity Council, recently formed
to fight the Ku Klux Khan, was draw.
ing up lines of battle at meeting in
the Morrison hotel.
Ex-Gov. Edward F. Dunno, chairman
of the organization, stated that it was
growing with the same astonishing ra.
pidity with which the khan had swept
the nation.
He issued a statement In which he
denounced the khan, and at the same
time made known the principal objects
of the council.
THE National Unity Council" he
said, "contemplates by peaceable
means and open methods an appeal to
the conscience and sense of fair play
which exists in the great body OF
American citizenship, to discourage
and suppress lynch law and violence,
to uphold the American courts as the
only tribunal for settlement of all pub
lie and private controversies, and to
inculcate, friendship and good will
among all classes of American citizens
n this great cosmopolitan country.
&c win be open to every citizen"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
BOARD PROTECTS
RA!LWORKERSJOB
ROADS MUST HAVE JUST CAUSE
FOR DIscHAReiNe MEN-Pu5-
Lie INTEREST AT STAKE.
ORDERED TWO REINSTATED
Missouri Railroads Employees, Let
o1t Without Cause, Must Be
Given Jobs and Full Pay
for Time Lost.

Chicago.-The United States railroad
labor board estab.. shed a precedent
that railroads do not have the right
TO discharge employees without just
cause, in a decision ruling that the
Butler County railroad, 41-mile line
In Southern Missouri, must reinstate
two men released because they belong
to the same union as the men work
Ing under them. The decision said
that the board was fully aware its
ruling was contrary to numerous Unit
ed States supreme court decisions on
the matter, but that it construed its
duty to be to decide every question
justly and reasonably regardless of the
legal rights OF either side.
"The board is fully aware of the SUI
preme court decisions chat corpora
ton has the right to discharge its men
as it sees fit) and has no disposition
In any way to question the soundness
or business of these decisions said
the boards ruling.
The ruling then pointed out that the
transportation act, creating the board,
gave II no power to enforce its decree
and that one might take the view that
the board was to decide its cases &C
cording to the legal angles and that a
court would uphold and enforce them,
or that 1t was to decide 'in a just and
reasonable manner" which would be
as fair as possible for all concerned.
"The public interests demand con-
tinuous and uninterrupted operation
Of the transportation lines" said the
decision.
at is plausible ito assume that the
purpose OF congress Tin passing the
transportation act) was to provide as
effective means as possible to prevent
an interruption of traffic growing out
OF disputes. But without regard to
which the view Of the purpose of this
legislation Is correct j.. the board
nevertheless feels that 1t should de-
eide all disputes in manner Just and
reasonable to the parties concerned
and that congress did not intend
or expect to limit the labor board i.
according to the strict legal rights Of
the parties, because II II did 4. the
disputes never could be solved"
The railroad, which runs from Pop.
lar Bluff, to Mo-, to Tipperary, Mo-,
discharged Jesse Hicks and Frank Mos
ley, two subordinate officials, when
they Joined the United Brotherhood Of
Maintenance of Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers The board
orders them relnstated and paid in
full for the time since their discharge,
less what they may have earned in
that time through other work.
The decision held that while rail.
road could pick its officials as It saw
fit, Joining a union was not just cause
for discharge.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
oetoosnarian Pedestrian.

viscount Bryce, at eighty-two, is CIV
ing Americans In the Berkshire hills
an object lesson In pedestrianism which
our auto-bound and front-porch-loving
race would do well to heed. a writer
stated recently in the Cincinnati
Times-Star. The distinguished visitor
seldom uses motor car unless the
distance to be covered Ia too far to
negotiate on foot. or unless speed is
a necessity. viscount Bryce prefers
to hoof II. He Is covering the hills
and dales Of the Berkshires with a
stride so robust as to Out distance
most of his companions. His health
Is excellent and his appetite perfect.
For these blessings Lord Bryce gives
walking. constant, daily walking. the
credit. He is a living example Of the
virtues OF using ones legs for the
purpose which nature Intended.
The English are great pedestrians.
Even in the larger cities. where trans
portatiOn is frequent and comfortable,
they flock along the pavements from
the sheer delight they find In using
natures first means OF locomotion. In
America we go in great deal for
sports. and find much pleasure and
health in these diversions. But we
are not walking race. We are pass
ing up one Of the simplest. easiest and
cheapest forms OF exercise known. and
our digestions and tempers are paying
the price of our pedal laziness.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
EXPORT BANK OPENS BRANCH.
Southern Institution Has Financeo
Millions In Exports.

oOuIneFH tnStttutioU ttds FWaUs~e
Millions In Exports.
New Decentralization Of the Ia.
cilities Of the Federal International
Banking Company, "the Edge Bank" OF
New Orleans, by the opening of a
branch in Houston, has been announc.
ed by Archibald Ka:ns, president.
The Touston branch will be devoted
almost entirely to the financing Of
cotton exports from Texas.
Since beginning business, seven
months ago, 1t was announced, the
New Orleans Edge bank has financed
on the acceptance credit basis APP
proximately 100000 of exports and
imports, consisting principally of cot
ton, of which mare than s1,5OO,0OO was
handled.
Financing has been done for ex-
porters scattered through nine south
ern states.
THE opening Of the Texas branch Is
in line with the policy of the com
pany to extend its facilities through.
out the territory to the stockholdins
banks and their customers and to
make its facilities as readily available
as possible" President Kains said.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
BIG FIGHT ON
SEPARATE TREATY
IRREcoNcILARLEs FEAR FACT
MEAN "ENTANeLEMENTs."
SITUATION GLOOMY.
MAY EMBARASS MR.. HARDING
Democrats, on other Hand, Are Ready
to Renew Their Slogan, mo Sep
arate Peaee"-President De-
slres Early Action.

Observation-Disclosures by the
senate of the new treaty of peace
with Germany is not likely to be the
tame and peaceable affair which SEEM
ed probable a month ago when the
terms of the pact were first made
public. 1t is said that President Hard
ing would ask for early ratification.
Some opposition has developed to-
wards the treaty. 1t is improbable
that the opposition will be able TO 10
anything more than delay ratification
but unless present signs are wrong, it
will be strong enough to make consid-
cradle noise. Indications are that
there will be much debate, in which
every phase of the international situa-
tion will come in for discussion
When the treaty was first publish
ed 1t was understood to be acceptable
to the "irreconsilables" and even the
democratic senator's who stood by
President Wilson and the league of
nations to the last ditch appeared to
be friendly to the pact. Senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska was thought to
be voicing the sentiment of the dem
ocrats when he declared he saw no
reason for not ratifying the treaty.
More careful study of the treaty,
however, has convinced several of the
"irreconcilable" group on the repub-
lican side that the treaty will involve
the United States in European dis
putes. They fear that ratification by
the senate will enable President Hard
ing to appoint official American rep
resentatives on many of the interna-
tional commissions set up by the
treaty of Versailles and they contend
that this inevitably will lead the
United States into serious entangle-
ments" abroad.
On the other hand, some Of the dem
ocrats are planning to fight the treaty
on the ground that it does not EN-
tangle" enough. They are raising
again their old slogan of mo separate
peace with Germany" Their conten-
tion is as it was during the fight over
the Knox resolution, that such peace
would be dishonorable.
With the prospect of considerable
debate ahead, there was speculation
in some quarters over what course
the administration would pursue, The
presidents plan has been to submit
the treaty TO the senate Immediately
upon the reconvening of congress. 1t
was pointed out that spirited con.
troversy raging In the senate over the
treaty while the armament limitation
conference is in progress might be a
source of some embarrassment to the
administration.
Whether the administration will re-
gard the opposition as sufficiently
formidable to require revision of its
plans with regard to the. submission
Of the treaty remains to be seen.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
The Oldest Donkey

A cat is said 10 have nine lives.
How many has a donkey1
According TO Sam Weller. nobody
ever saw a dead donkey" hut donkeys
do die. and the claim Of CamberweIl
cOSter that HIS donkey. aged forty. 10
the oldest donkey In the world may be
true. Only one centenarlan donkey
has ever been recorded. lie Is stated
to have lived In Cromarty for 100
years. and then died from q kick Of
a horse.
There Is another story Of q man
who once expressed a desire TO live 70.
two hundred.
Two hundred r. exclaimed his com
panicn. You mus; be an ass
But that. Of course. was a different
hpd Of an aSs.-London Answers
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
WILL SEEK AMiTY.

Tokyo.-The KokumiIso, or nation
alist party, has decided to send one
of its leaders. Representative Etsujiro
Uehara, to the United States during
the Washington conference on the nmi-
tation Of ornaments and Pacific prob
lens, with the purpose Of advocating
friendly relations between America
ard JaIsn. The Seiyu-Rai, or govern
ment party, viii dispatch several OF its
members privately 10 act IS advisers
to he official delegation
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
TO WORK EIGHT HOURS.

Order Includes First, Second and Third
Class Officials.
Washington.-Postmaster of ths
first, second and third class from nov
IN must put in an eight hour day IN.
de: an order announced by Postmaster
General hayes.
Postmasters shall devote mini.
mum Of eight hours daily during the
business part Of the da.;. to their au-
ties as postmasters, the order reads,
AMI shall give their personal atten.
tion to the business OF their offices
and shall rot absent themselves there
from for longer period than tvo
days without written authority from
she postoffice department
q explanation accompanied tbs
order.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
BRITAIN ALARMED BY UPRISING.
1000 Rebels Are Reported Massed In
Hills in India. '


London. investigation OF
conditions in India discloses that the
situation is more serious than, was at
first believed. The military forces
sent into the troubled district Of ths
Malabar coast are experiencing diff
culties owing to the mobility OF the
rebels and the nature of the country.
Formidable bands OF rebels are scat
tered through the hills, which for the
most part, are covered with forests.
Two thousand rebels are said to be
massed on the Pandalur hills, north
east OF Calicut, where an action Is Inn
minent and another band is endeav-
oring to join these rebels. Officials
here hold that the insurgents can be
starved out of the main roads are
held and certain areas are garrisoned.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
Cleaned and Cursed.

London.-Workmen cleaning the
beautiful east window Of st. Catherine
Cree church, which was damaged in an
air raid in 1917, discovered an inscrip-
ton which read: Thomas Jordan
cleaned this window and damn the
Job, 1915. Albert Truement ditto,
1873" The present workers admitted
also that cleaning the windows was q
troublesome task.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
Virginia League Head sustaIns Arbl.
ter's Decision.

Portsmouth, va.-Acting under the
recent decision Of X. NJ. Lands, SUI
preme arbiter Of baseball, w. B. Brad.
ley, president Of the Virginia league,
announced that he had thrown out all
games won by the Wilson IN. CT club
up TO July 23 in the second half PEN
nant race. This decision pulls the
Wilson team to fourth place and puts
Norfolk on top.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
HARD TO EXPLAIN
Happenings in Life Stranger
Than Fiction.
Odd Condolences of Wrecks, and In
the Careers Of the Ex-Kaiser and
Emperor Napoleon.

C0incidenceS In life are stranger
ihan anything in fiction.
There Ised to be two steamers
called the Romulus and the Remus. A
few years back the former was lost
in the English channel Within three
weeks the Remus was wrecked u
thousand miles away from the scene
Of her sister ships disaster.
Many reliable authorities regard the
following as The most amazing cOinci-
dence on record, says London Answers.
More than 200 years ago, Dec. o. 1864,
a boat crossing the Menai straits with
eighty-one passengers encountered
terrific gale and foundered. The only
man 10 escape death was a Hugh VIII
lams.
More than 100 years later, Dee. 8,
1850, another vessel, with large num-
Der Of passengers, sank IN the same
circumstances, and in the same spot.
All the passengers were drowned ex-
cept one. His name was Hugh VIII
liams.
Again, Dec, 5, 1920. boat carrying
thirty people, sank In the same spot.
The sole survivor was Hugh Williams.
The figure 8 has a peculiar con-
nectiOn with the career of the ex-
kaiser He was born In the fifty-ninth
year Of the century, entered the army
In 1869, and completed his university
career In 1879. The dates Of his birth
and marriage-Jan. q and Feb. 81
both make nine, If two and seven are
added together. And the same number
figures in his defeat and exile. That
occurred In 1918. which contains one
figure 20" and two figures that added
together make 80" Also, he was 80
years old when his career as ruler
ended.
1t has often been pointed out that
the letter M, for better or worse,
logged the footsteps both Of Napoleon
the Great and Napoleon the Little. In
the case of Napoleon l.. 1t was Mar
boeuf who first recognized his genius
at the military college. Marengo was
his first great victory, Morller was
his best general, Moreau betrayed him.
Marat died for him, Marie Louise
shared his fortunes. Moscow marked
the turn In those fortunes, Metternich
beat him In diplomacy.
His first battle was Montenotte. his
last Mont st. Jean. He stormed Mont
martre, took Milan; Marmont deserted
him. His right-hand man was Mont
esquleu. his last resting place in
France, Malmaison. He surrendered
TO Captain Maitland, and his compan-
ions at st. Helena were Montholon and
Marchand. His marshals were Mas
sena, Mortier. Marmont, Macdonald.
Murat and Moucey, and no fewer than
twenty-six of his generals had names
beginning with NJ.
Napoleon III, married the countess
Of Montijo. and his most intimate
friend >was Morny, and his tutor
Moreithe Of Montelimar. His greatest
military successes were the capture OF
the Malakoff and the Mauselon tower
His biggest battle was Montebello, and
MacMahon won Magenta for him.
He drove the Austrans out Of Mari
guape, and made his triumphal entry
into Milan. He was repulsed before
Manrua. In his last war driven back
to Che Moselle and his fate settled by
Moltke at Metz.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
HARVARD CUSTOM UPSET.

Woman Minister conduits Chapel Ser.
vIies at Venerable University.
Cambridge, Mass. - DR.. Rowena
Morse Mann, minister of the Third
Unitarian Church In Chicago, the first
woman to receive a degree from the
University of Jena in Germany, has
attained a new distinction.
When she appeared recently in the
pulpit of Appleton chapel at Harvard
University to preach TO the students
OK the summer school she broke Har-
ward tradition. Never before In the
nearly 31t years of the institutions
history has woman conducted chapel
services.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
WED SEVENTH WIFE At 90.

Atlantic, Iowa-Fred Harris, 30
years old. has Just married bis sev-
enth wife. All his wives were daugh-
tiers of Peter lost who lived in Mil
yankee and sailed freighter on the
Great Lakes IN he sixties.
Harris beg-a' by marrying the oldest
daughter OF Yost and has gone right
down the line. The last five were
widows Mrs. GSsiave Eidelmann is
the last bride and she is nov IS years
old.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
THREE BALLOONS LAND.
Eleven Entrants for Bennett Cup from
uhor, Mo Word Received.

Eleven Entrants for Bennett Cup from
Whom No Word Received.
Brussels. Aero Club OF Belgium
has received word Of the landing Of
three of the balloons which started in
the race for the James Gordon Ben
nett international trophy.
These were the Banshee. an English
entrant. plotted by Baldwin, which
came down near Carmarthen, Wales;
The Crombez, France. which landed at
Brighton, England, and the Vale o.
Italy. which descended at Aberaeron.
on Cardigan Bay. Wales. The Vale
thus far seems to have flown farthest
of the three craft which landed. No
word has been received from the other
IL balloons which started the race.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
REQUIRE NO REPORT.

Topeka, Kas.-The Kansas court Of
Industrial relations has suspended lis
order made nearly year ago requir,
ing flour mills to report their intea-
ten Of closing for period of is days
or longer. or to report surveys OF re-
serve market conditions.
The suspension order was signed by
Judges ]. A. McDermott and John H.
Crawford. who announced in doing so
thaS q -four shortage such as seemed
imminent when the order vas Issued
no longer seemed probable.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
u.Roat in Distress.

Miami, FLA wireless message
from the submarine R-47, saying she
was in distress at point 100 miles
northeast of Nassau. was received by
Ensign w. H. Klapporth, commanding
the subchaser l54, lying here. The
message was sent broadcast, it was
thought
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
JAPS WOULD BRING
IN CANAL ISSUE
OPPOSITION PARTY WOULD Ex-
TEND HARDING CONFERENCE.
LEAVE TOKYO OCTOBER /.
"OPEN DOOR" EVERYWHERE
Japanese Sentiment Seems to Be Gen.
tering Against Limiting Topics to
Those Concerning Far Eastern
Question Alone.

Tokyo.-Japanese should insist on
discussing at the Washington confer.
ence late this autumn not only ques-
tious regarding the far east, but also
matters affecting the American coast,
including Mexico and also Australia,
says Viscount Takaaki Kato, president
of the Kensei-Kai, or opposition party,
IN statement issued here
The withdrawal of Notifications
from all islands in the Pacific, the
naturalization of the Panama Canal,
the removal of limitations on coast
wise trade throughout the world and
the settlement of racial discrimination
on the principle of the co-existence of
mankind and the spirit of justice and
humanity should be included in
Japan's proposals at the conference,
in the opinion of the National Policy
Investigation Association. This body
was organized to educate the public
concerning the conference.
Seven professors are leaders Of the
association, and before the war with
Russia the same men formed a stint
lar organization for furthering the
spirit OF patriotism. On that occa.
sion they were assisted by many of
the leading publicists Of Japan.
In addition to the above demands,
the association believes selfdefense
ornaments should be reduced to the
minimum. The organization also
urges that the sovereignty and integ-
.rity of China should be respected and
that all her customs rights should be
restored. 1t holds that the right of
Siberian people to government them
selves should be recognized and that
the "open door" should be inaugurated
in all countries touching the Pacific.
The army and navy advisory dele
gates going to the Washington con-
ference will sail on the steamship
Korea Maru on Oct /.
The Jill Shimpo says that If the
Japanese military authorities insist
that this country must maintain al
army of 81 divisions they must be pre-
pared to give satisfactory answer
to the powers represented at Wash
ington when questioned as to the rea-
sons, for such large army.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
NEW NEAR EAST PRosLEM.
Bedbuq of Marvellous Activities Max
ina sleep Impossible.

Consantinople.-The bedbug has be
come a near east problem. II Is ap-
pasently a new breed OF bug, inbred
from those imported BY Russian, Per
sian and Tartar refugees. II is driv-
ing hotel keepers. their guests and
housewives to the utter despair and
hopelessness born Of sleepless nights.
II has invaded the palace Of the
sultan and added to the worries Of his
grand chamberlain.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
MOLD STATE LEGISLATION.
Farmers and Laborers' Reconstruction
League Formed In Oklahoma.

League Formed IN Oklahoma.
Shawnee, Okla.--The Farmers and
Laborers' Reconstruction League was
formed here at meeting of farmer
and labor representatives. the an
nounced purpose of the new organiza-
ton being to foster program of state
legislation which was to be outlined
during the session. John Simpson,
president Of the Oklahoma's Farmers
Union, was made chairman of tho
meeting, and T. 7. Harvey OF Okla
homa City. secretary. Col. w. H. Har-
vey OF Monte Ne, Ark, was the princi-
pal speaker.