davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

Protection of American Citizens
Protection OF American Interests
Political and economic reports
Diplomatic coordination
Consular Courts In extrsterritorial CO.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Protection OF revenue
Documentation OF merchandise
Valuation OF imports
Landing certificates
Protection OF Public Health
Bills of Health
Sanitary reports
Disinfection Of merchandise
Prohibited importstions
Smuggling
Prohibition laws
Valuation OF currencies
War Risk Insurance
Investigations. reports. payments
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Reports on
photographic data and charts
Lighthouses
Harbor and coaling facilities
Wireless stations
River and Harbor markings
Port rules and regulations
Geographic and marine data
Movements Of vessels
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Reports on
Postal conventions and regulation
Parcels post
Postal banking
American postoffiCe at Shanghai
WAR DEPARTMENT
Purchases of
Raw materials
Supplies and equipment
Geographical data
Typographical data
Philippine matters
Military inventions
Military progress
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Immigration
Chinese Exclusion laws
Reports on
Labor conditions
Labor legislation
FELERAI. RESERVE BOARD
Financial reports
Exchange matters
Commodity reports
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
LOCAL
srocKs.

Potomac Elec sm o.. $1,000 At %.
Capitah Traction, at 81, at 81.
Washington Ry and Eiec pfd. 8 at 6k,
1T 67h, 8 at 67L. at CIV.
Lanston Monotype. II at ~.
AerTenthsier Linotype, at i3l, at
l11, 10 at 13ox.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction. Q at 81, 8 at 81.
Potomac Elec cons 81. 1000 at IS.
Money, cab loans. 6 and Q per cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
SUGAR MARKET,

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The .sss, rs,ts,
closed : points higher IL bsists .t,sss,
fiiah. Lag faa.s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
New Assistant Cashier.
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA furtbe,
sharp advance. fl los. is reported II
London tin prices. spot being quote,
lat fi5s IS and futures at f1s1 SIS
sales so tons and $50 tons. STANDARD
copper is lis Sd lower at f6S for spo
and 1857 for futures. sales iOt
tons and $50 tons. Electrolytic Is 10.
lower at f74 los. Spot lead is Is q
lower at E24 SIS. and spelter un.
changed at f25 It's Sd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18

be TO the immense advantage of the
institution to have a larger and
more stable surplus-in fact, 1t is
Indispensable in view of the con-
stantly increasing volume of busi-
ness which the bank is called upon
to transact"
New Assistant Cashier.
Charles G. Hubbard, formerly
with the Springfield National Bank
springfield, Mass. and more re-
Gently with the United States Ship
ping Board, has been named as
sistant cashier of the Northwest
Savings Bank.
The vacancy was made by reason
Of w. II. Browne entering the in
suraBce field >
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
RAILROAD STOCKS
ADVANCE In FACE
OF RATE DECREASE
Sensational Buying of c.
And O. as Figures
Approch 60.
UNDERGONE is FIRM
Prices Show Much Irregular
ity, Particularly Among
Industrials.

NEW YORK Nov. 17.-With trad
ing still active the stock market
was called on TO absorb a consider
able volume Of proht-taking. As q
result prices showed much irregu-
Iarity, particularly among indus
trials. II must be admitted. how
ever, that the market displayed firm
undertone. Several issues touched
new high prices for the' movement
Rails were firm. with Chesapeake
and Ohio up over points on divi-
dent rumors. Strength continued in
the bond market Call money was
at ~ per cent throughout
Rail Agreement a Surprise.
sweeping reduction in railroad
rates ever since the strike con-
troversy. but IL did not expect the
Association OF Railway Executives
to come TO an agreement so soon.
The announcement that rates on
agricultural products would be cut
10 per cent Immediately therefore
was a surprise TO the stock market
community only TO the extent that
IL came abruptly. Railroad stocks
acted well in the face Of this news
today, most of the more active is
sues showing a tendency to ad-
vance. In so far as this reduction
in rates. estimated at SIS. OOO. 600 a
year. cannot be counter-balanced by
a further saving in wages for at
least a half year. IL is not construed
as a favorable factor. But the
Street is inclined now 20 view the
whole railroad situation from q long
I
sweeping cut in rates such as the
one just announced is a necessary
preliminary 10 a further reduction IN
wages. Piece-mesl reductions such
as the railroads made during the
spring and summer were well ap-
preciated by the shippers directly
benefited. but they were carried out
quietly and did not, therefore. make
the kind OF general impression that
would be useful as an argument why
lower wages should be accepted.
Railroads Advance.
The strength of Chesapeake and
Ohio yesterday was disguised by
the general tendency Of railroads
to advance. The stock gained IN
and closed at 5e. II attracted some
little attention during the first two
hours today by further advance Of
point, but around noon the buying
became almost sensational BY
o'clock the stock was spproaching
so. During the morning the word
was quietly passed around that the
Hooking Valley directors would
meet this afternoon and resume
dividend payments. This road is con-
trolled by the Chesapeake through
stock ownership. and the decision
Of its directors last spring TO omit
the usual dividend was the signal
for heavy selling OF Chesapeake
stock on the theory later justified
that the dividend of the LATTER would
be sacrificed. Two quarterly pay
ments by each road have been omit
ted this year. The reason behind
the advance IN Chesapeake today
and yesterday was the expectation
that II the Hooking Valley dividend
is resumed. the directors will take
similar action on the parent roads
stock. Chesapeake and Ohio stock
sold down from esh on May TO 80
on June 20.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
Dividend Rate IL Cut.

The Commercial National Bank
VII. beginning December 81. 1921,
reduce its present dividend rate OF
20 per cent 20 8 per cent basis
sec0rdinz 20 a letter received by
Stockholders yesterday morning
sLoe khoidsrs will o nthzt date re-
aeiys ~ per cent for the final
a8sFtsF Of the year.
ne sbDys setion is taken. IL was
stated, after a thorough considera-
tiSB Sf the matter from all View
pDiHts the 0ffesrs and directors are
firmly 81 ms opinion that IL will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
COMPLETE NY. BOND SALES
W. - "ases Y.

OF
tbs32ooo
~e~"s' ''|i'o"o'oov year Aso A"1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18

yesterday.
~set t.tss05o and 1T977e two
Prom Jssssry t47 800 against 1e3Os6 500
ago. spd 2s2st5.g5s two ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK, Nov. IL. - The following
shows the movements Of bresdstuhs at New
York today In bushels Of grain and barrels
Of nour: Receipts. Exports.
Wheat ............... $4,000 $4,000
Corn ............. 1l.OOO IL 900
Oats -.--.-.-.--.--.. le,Vu -...-
Flour .... 5000 5000
The export clea "a noes from the seven prin
cipal ports Of the Atlantic seaboard New
York. Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore. New
port News. Galveston and New 0rlesnsl thus
far this week, compared with correspond
ing day Of last week, have been as follows:
Today. This wk. Last wk.
Flour ....... 1s.OO0 93 900 81 900
Wheat .. e45 900 :. se3. 900 2.O34. 900
Corn ......... %. 900 54s, 900 2si9. 900
Exports Of wheat from the four ports
New York, Boston. Philadelphia and Balti-
morel were 10000 bushels: last year, 5dl,-
600 bushels.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-04
OWENsBORO BANK WINS
SUIT TO COLLECT S23,OOO
FROM WEALTHY FARMERS

greensboro. Ky, April 2S.-After
Circuit Judge Il. w. Slack gave the
Jury peremptory instructions to find
for the Plaintiff in the suit of the
First National Bank against Hiram
Marksbury and S. J. Vance to col
lect $4,000 on notes, the United
States National Bank filed suit
against Marksberry and Vance and
Paul Scherm for .s27,00e alleged to
be due on notes.
In the case decided yesterday
,iarksberry and Vance declined to
pay the notes on grounds of alleged
fraud in obtaining their signatures,
declaring the money was used for
the purpose OF taking up oyerdrafts
Of the Greensboro Products Com
reuy and it was represented to
them that the concern was in good
condition when, as a matter Of fact,
it went into bankruptcy in few
months.
Judge Slack held that Marksberry
Was stockholdsr and director Of
Size products company and Vance
as also q stakeholder and they
should have known the condition Of
Ire concern even better than the
bank 0HaiaIs. he also said the de-
llauts obtained a consideration
-3r signing the notes in that they
we're given note Of the products
.1npauy for $4,000 and block OF
common stock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-04
DECLARES STATE HAS
ADVANCED EXCEPTIONALLY

Louisville. Ky, Apr. 2S:-Ken-
lucky has made remarkable strides
toward high educational standard
and il is beginning to be recognized
as among the ranking educated
States of the country, according to
some of the States educators who
attended the convention here of the
Kentucky Educational Association
recently.
Ancient allegations that Kentucky
had almost the weakest school sys-
TEN in the United States have grad
ually but surely been eombatted un-
I'll they cannot now be truthfully
repeated, according TO views ex-
pressed by number OF educators.
Kentucky has progressed great
! ly in educational affairs" declared
r. r. Williams secretary OF the Ken
| lucky Educational Association.
Mr.. Williams declared THAI the
teacher shortage in the State for the
last few years has changed TO a
surplus.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-04
u. >. GETS $3.50 FOR
TOURING CAR AT SALE
Eleven $1,000 Trucks Sell for ST.
3.5 At Motor Disposal In
Jeiiersonville

A touring car sold for $3.50 and
one man purchased for S1,375
eleven Liberty trucks that cost the
Government about $4,000 each at a
sale of motor equipment at Camp
JEFF, near the Government Depot at
Jacksonville yesterday.
Bargains? Hardly. The touring
car didn't have all of its wheels and
was lacking in other parts deemed
necessary to a well-ordered touring
car. And the trucks were similarly
deficient more or less.
1t was estimated that more than
5000 persons visited the camp dur
ing the day. The Louisville ferry
boat did an active business and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-04
CHILDREN SELECT OWN
STEPFATHER IN COURT

Pouehkepsie, N. Y, April &C.
Two children selected stepiather
to-day, when their widowed mother
was in a quandary as to which of
Two sweethearts Of other days she
should accept as her second hus-
band.
The woman is Mrs. Victoria Zina.
The children are Giovanni, seven
years old, and Victoria, nine. The
suitors are Emilio and Antonio
Dosio.
She had obtained marriage IL
censes with both men. AS the lta-
liam custom is that license con-
stitutes a civil marriage, the men
QuarreIled bitterly at the >woman's
home, each claiming her as his wife
The police were called and Mrs
Zina was taken into custody for SAT-
keeping. Judge Lyons asked her t.
name her choice. She consulted the
youngsters and Frizzno won. The
marriage will take place here Sat
urday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-04
DEMOCRAT OBJECTS TO
REPUBLICAN ExTRAvAGANGE
Chief of Budget to Get $4,000
Salary; Assistant
$1,000

Washington, April 30.-Without
record vote, the Senate late Tues
day passed the budget bill.
Brief debate preceded the final
vote on the measure, which was in
troduced originally by Senator Me-
! dill Mccormick, of Illinois, Repub-
lican, passed by both Houses in the
last Congress, vetoed by President
Wilson and repassed by the House
without the sections opposed by the
Chief Executive. The Senate failed
to act after the veto.
As passed today, the bill goes to
the House, where prompt action has
been promised. 1t provides for a
Budget Bureau in the Treasury De-
psrtment to prepare estimates of ap-
preparations needed by various de
partments. The bureau would have
as its head Director of the Budget,
appointed by the President for sew
en- years at an annual salary of S1O,-
900.
Efforts of Democrats were direct
ed toward scaling down the salaries
of officers provided for in the bill.
Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi
Democrat, called attention to the
adoption of an additional Office in
The Budget Bureau and said he was
curious TO know why. at this time.
when we are trying TO practice econ
omy." there should be an effort by
the Republicans to increase the
number Of Offices
Senator Mccormick retorted that
the Mississippi Senator's statement
sounds like an echo from the Balti-
more. convention of 1912" Sena-
tor Harrison's efforts to eliminate
the added Office by amendment was
lost.
objection 70 the salary OF the AS
sietant Director of the Budget at
$4,000. Senator Harrison offered an
amendment to reduce it to $1,000.
saying he was sure some long, lean,
lanky, hungry Republican" would
accsrt the Office at that salary.
Senator Mccormick accepted the
amendment and it was agreed to.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-04

take by following the exampe OF l..
p. Turner, retired farmer. Clay St.,
Hartford. He says: II am glad to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, be-
cause they relieved me when my
kidneys and back gave me trouble.
consider Doan's Kidney Pills a
reliable kidney medicine and de-
serving of great praise" Estate
ment given November Is, 1850
On January rs, 1921, Mr.. Turn
err said: 81 have had no reason to
change my mind about the reliabili-
ty of Doan's Kidney Pills. They
have practically cured me for
haven't taken them for a long time
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Turner had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-04
HARTFORD COUPLE WE'D
SITTING IN AUTOMOBILE

Rockrort, Ind, April 2s.--Quite
romantic marriage was solemnized
on Wednesday afternoon when JUS
tice Inco performed the ceremony
that united w. r. Carson, Jr., age
81 years, and Miss Laura Sarilda
Ford, age 10 years, of Hartford, Ky
The couple came to Rockport in a
large car. accompanied by two other
couples, driving up to the clerks
office, a license was secured and the
couple were married sitting in theil
automobile. which was parked in
front OF the new court house.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-04
THE SEASONS PASSION
Now York Heraldl

(New York Herald) -
When spring with all her birds and
and buds
Comes dancing up the coast,
yTis not the modest violet
Entrances me the most,
Nor yet the lilac's dewy plume,
Nor tulips bright and gay,
Nor valley lilies like parures
OF pearls upon display.
Nor do I 90 in rapture DER
The snow drops in the grass.
Or morning stars that twinkle out
At morning as | pass;
But what l most enjoy about
This season is a bunch
Of Young and tender onions from
The garden for my lunch.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-04
FIVE KENTUCKY GIRLS GO
TO FRENCH MUSIC SCHOOL

Frankfort, Ky, April Is Gov
ernor Morrow has named FIVE Ker-
lucky girls, who will be awarded
scholarships in the Fontainbleau
School of Music in Paris, France.
The school is sustained by the
French ministry des BeauX Arts.
The term begins June rs and ends
September %.
The girls named today by Govern
or Morrow are: Miss Mary Eliza
beth Dudley, Princeton; Miss VIII
anna Smith. Frankfort; Miss Iva
Dagley, Lexington; Miss Christine
Strange, Glasgow. and Miss Adkins
daughter OF DR.. j. d. Adkins. VIII
! liamsburg.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-04
WHY ON BAtTs ACHE
Many Hartford OiG People Have
HO0pd BsckGcne 90 DC "A Sign
~ Kidney WGfEne.s

What.a pity that 20 many people
past middle age ara worried with
lame backs, aching kidneys, Door
eyssight. mok headaches, dizziness,
gravel. dropsy or distressing URN
airy ills. Kidney weakness brings
these diseomforts an age or youth,
aud Is dangerous thing 10 neglect
for Il leads 10 Brights disease and
uric acid poisoning. .Doan's Kidney
Pills haya Brought new strength TO
many HArif6rd pia>peopls. ASK ycuf
pclshb1r. Y01 viii make no mls-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-04
BOY FUGITgVES lave
IN OLD Coal MINES

JHsasb3ro. Ky, April 2S.-The
police here believe that thousands
e.. dollars worth Of robueries in this
comfy .avs been committed by
.--a y5a.as from lG to - yeara
years oil, vino We're arrested toda"
after they had lived several days as
llgitivss in abandoned coat mines
and vacant houses in the hills.
The boys, Ronald. Carl and Adrian
y1u.t. returned 70 the home of their
Ea.4er, Charles Toust, this morning
where they we're captured.
Carl and Adrian were sought on
the specific charge OF the theft OF
bonds and papers valued at $4,000
from the nome Of J. 3 Crabtree.
T-ley VIII be tried in the Juvenile
g9uH.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-04
T'RICE OF GASOLINE
25 CENTS A GALLON

Louisville, Ky, April 27.--Gaso-
line will drop two cents tomorrow.
dealers announced tonight. The new
price will be rs cents retail. The
cut is the first in more than a
month.
j. WAS explained that the reduc-
ton M gasoline prices is SYM
pathetic one. growing ont OF a re-
ddctlon OF gasoline 20 22 $40 cents
retail, ordered several days ago by
,hs Standard on Co.. OF Indiana.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-04
T,09D.cg0 AI.LITEEATEs

Franklin X. Lane, former Secre-
Ny Of the Interior under President
Wilson, recently said: II the s.
5JO.O0O Iliterates in the United
states we're stretched in a double
liag al intervals Of three feet, and
we're 20 march past the White
HoIsa o. the rate OF twenty-five
niles p day, it would require more
,hrn fWo months for them TO pass. -
tho curse Of orr fair land is ig-
noranGe and illitevacy, but better
Gag rs daWDins, both Church and
State are beginning to realize that
Americas salvation lies in educat-
ilg tho masses. Every State in the
Union u giving largely for educa-
tional purposes, and al honor to the
Southern States especially which
are making heroic efforts to reach
the neglected and uneducated. Cou
pied with what the States are doins
- the work of the Southern Method
lists, Southern Baptists, Southern
: Prcsbyterians, Episcopalians ant
/ other religious, bodies who are un
firing in their efforts TO provide
better equipment and better facili
ties for Young men and women whit
are being urged as never before Il
take advantage Of the opportunitie
made possible by the liberality o
iaymen Of al denominations.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-04
OIL COMPANY BANKRUPT
LIABILITIES $si2,5se

Pittsburg, Pa. April 2s.-An in
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
filed against the Warren OIL COM
pany here today in United States
court. gives the creditors claims as
S2l2.536.22.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-04

larger cars were required on the
Jacksonville street car lines. Many
persons went TO the auction from
distant places.
Those who came with visions of
almost new pleasure cars, cheapiy
obtained, remained to weep, but,
they didn't stay long. However,
the entire lot was sold. Prices OBJ
tanned for touring cars ranged from
$3.50 to s24O each. One hundred
and thirty-eight three-tOn Liberty
trucks brought from s100 TO $1,000
each.
The best bargains were obtained
in the sale of new two-wheel trail
ers, which cost the Government
$500 each and which were sold for
considerably less than the cost.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-04

Auburn, Ey April 27,-Althonsh
a -ear.1 aaa resumed today for the
bandits pEo 1sld up and robbed the
Davlfon -sF here ye-tsraay OF
p $J139Dp % 1rreney and Govern
ment BONES, - is believed that the
men nave escaped.
OHc4f ~ The bunk went TO-DAY
10 Central city on o false report
that two suspects had been arrested
there
TIE posse hunted IN Northern Lo-
Tan, Southern Muhlenburg and But
Ter CoruLe., but no trace Of the
robbers vas found.
Two citizens Of the Buckvillv
neigbD0Tao0d, where the bandits
left their car, saw two men yester-
day afternooD walking in p teld
one carrying Il bag. The BuckVille
citizens SAID they recognized one Of
them as a former citizen Of th'
coonty, lately returned from Okla
homa
II is believed tho robbers mad
their way BY foot 20 the railroa'
near Clsat0n.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-04
BURGLARS ENTER BANK
AND OBTAIN sll5,000.00
Compel Bookkeeper to Work
Combination to Safe. Then
Tie Him to Vault Door


foothills of Logan County for the
two bandits VINO at noon today held
nm the bank here, tied the BOOK
keerer in the vault and escaped
with more than $4,000 in goldi
currency and securities.
The robbers, carrying a sack con-
tanning their loot, disappeared III
the woods early this afternoon when
their stolen automobile stalled in
muf -,
they we're sighted once by the
posse in close pursuit, and their
tracks we're followed for a consid-
cradle distance, but, so far nave
succeeded in Guiding their pursuers'
Every road and railway station
in this section of Kentucky is being
guarded. however, and with the seq
eral scores Of armed men posted at
VANTAGE points in the hills and
woods in which the robbers are be-
lieyed to he hiding, it is believed
that they are ''appeu anu 'D0'i
ture is near.
$3'@a2 Is IN Corr
The loot Consists Oh 7''- -.y0 81
gold. $lO,G15 in currency, $4,000
in Liberty Bonds, and $4,000 in
registered Go7ernmsno Do9uS' M
lie NJ rrFe-
but S2l,5Qy Of the BONES are H7so-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-04
GOOD MICH cows

when in need of a good, firs'
class cow, write w. NJ. KIRBY,
p. o. Box 23, Bowling Green, Ky.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

The Germans frequently flavo
their tea with cinnamon md rum.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
FALLS AND BREAKS
HER HIP AND ARM

Falling in a faint, It is believed. Mrs.
NJ. A. Armstrong. IS years old. frac-
tured her hip and left arm at the ell
bow in her home at 91T East Ninth
street at about $50 o'clock yesterday
morning. She was taken to the. Min
neuua hospital in the Hilbert ambu-
lance. w
Mrs. Armstrong had not been feel
ing we'll for the past few days, accord
ing to II. c. Armstrong. her son. con-
ductor on the Orman avenue car line.
Her age coupled with her feeble con-
dition is thought to have been the
cause of the accident. she merely fell
to the floor where she was picked up in
a faint sometime later. Not knowing
the extent of her injuries the ambu-
lance was called and she was removed
to the hospital where her left hip and
left arm were examined and found to
be fractured. Her extreme age and
condition MAXI her immediate recov-
cry uncertain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

Sl.98 Satin Petticoats,
$l.00
In black and lowered combination,
with large flounce; regularly
sold everywhere at s1.9S. Tomor-
row only, 81. 90.
$3.50 Wool Sweaters $500
In all the better -hades. Tie-backs,
Tuxedos and many other styles;
all sizes to be had. More Of these
wonderful bargains on sale tomor-
row.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
Autos Crash and
Then Words Crash

An automQbile accident occurred at
Fourth street and Santa Fe avenue at
2:30 o'clock, and the clash of words
between the two drivers was greater
than the crash of the cars.
One car was coming west on Fourth
street. east of Santa Fe avenue. and
the other car approached from the
north on Santa Fe avenue. the latter
car having the right of way according
to the traffic regulations.
The man driving the car travelling on
Fourth street became enraged because
a particle of paint was knocked off
the rear fender of his new car and
hurriedly stopped his car and went
over to the car that was in the right
of way and obtained the license num-
Der and stated that he would see that
the police took care of the other fell
low, when a patrolmau appeared on
the scene and told him that the other
fellow had the right OF way and that
the blame was his.