davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
Marchers Turned Back at Madison
,By Associated Press)

MADISON, w Va. Aug. 26,-An ad. vance guard of marching miners, en route to Mingo were turned back by Charles F. Kenney, president and di- rector of seventeen United Mine Work CTS unions, after they had passed through through here early this after noon. General Bandhoelz conferred with Kenney this moIuing and told him he was reluctant to have federal troops enter the district but that 1t would be necessary unless the men dispersed Kenney hurried to Madi. son and induced the marchers to halt.
 Kenney induced six thousand men to return to their homes and it is said special trains will be provided to carry them back Thousands of men along the road between Madison and Fey tona have already started to march back
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
POISON FOUND
 STOMACH OF
 MRS. MAHONEY
CRy Associated Pressr

SEATTLE. Aug. 26. Enough poi son was administered to Mrs. Kate Mahnney to kill fifteen ptrsons. Cor oner Corson announced tolly follow ing an analysis of the stomach of the body found in Lake Union here recent. ly. From the first date that the polics took up the search fo: Inc woman after she was reported missing, the police have held the theory that she was poisoned and then struck on the head. Her husband, James F.. Ma honey. many years younger than the dead woman, Is charged with the crime, and pleaded not guilty at the preliminary hearing, the trial being set for next month.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
Eighty Two Causes Worthy of Aid
 New York Publication Declares

Aiding" the names of the societies and organizations to which 1t Is fit and proper that the generous might con. tribute. The list is divided in half the halves appearing on alternate days.
 Arrests innumerable have been made of late of persons soliciting funds from the unquestioning passerby. Tn, vestigations have revealed that great many of these drives" are neither worthy nor legitimate.
 Among those escaping tine censor. ship of the newspaper and recommend. ed as worthy" are a number of re. liefs for children in foreign lands, collegiate enterprises. religious so. cieties wholly engaged in works of charity. tuberculosis drives" ma. ternity work and such like. The boys and girls scout organizations are men. toned, as are some of the moro well. knowu chssseknas 1eunksEsfssus. .. ...
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
Sheriff Refused To Give Details
(By Associated Press)

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Aug. 26.- Reports of gun battle at Blair heard early last night could not be con. firmed, for the reason that Sheriff Don Chafin refused to give any in. formation over the telephone. Reports from Racing were that several thous. and marchers who left Marmet short. ly after midnight of the night before avowedly bound for Mingo county to prevent martial law, were still in camp alongside of Indian creek, just outside the town. These reports in. dicate that the Marmet marchers had no part In the reported Blair engage, ment
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
Missing Men Were After Assistance
tRy Assoclnted Pressl

PORTLAND Apg 26.-The eleven members of the crew of the freighter Canadian Importer who are missing left that ship on August l9 to seek as, sistance for the vessel. after the I'm porter had sprung a leak from an un- known cause and was unable to call for help because the wireless appara- tus failed, according to a message re- ceived today from the steamer Cor dova, which rescued the other mem. bers of the crew and is now en route to Astoria with them. where 1t Is ex- pected the Cordova will arrive early Saturday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26

(By International News Service)
 NEW YORK, Aug. 26. - There are eighty-two charitable causes worth aiding.
 The general public is probably la, boring under the misguided notion that there are several hundred and eighty-two drives" deserving of their contributions.
 A New York metropolitan publica. tion has made a study of the field of organizations appealing for public mites. It sifted the almost illimitable list down to eighty-two. It was moved to do so in the belief that the public is being mulcted regularly.
 Conservation of space being a prime requisite of newspaper makeup" this New York journal has set aside one third of three consecutive columns of its editorial page and listed beneath the caption "causes Trzr ars Worth
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
SHIP NOT DANGER
 MESSAGE SAYS
By Associated Prcss)

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 2G. - The freighter Canadian Importer, which was yesterday reported in a helpless condition drifting at sea. is iu no i'm mediate danger and has declined the assistance of tug. according to a wireless from the steamer Cordova, which was standing by after having taken aboard all the survivors from the disabled freighter except those in one life boat which drifted away from the scene
 The steamer Manuka is en route to the assistance of the Canadian Import CT and should reach her early today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
WAY YISOPENED FOR MORE IRISH
 CONFERENCES

tBy Associated rressl

LONDON, Aug. 26.-President De- valera in his reply to Premier Lloyd George said the peace proposals were laid before the Republican parliament, which unanimously rejected them but is willing to negotiate on the principle of government by consent of the gov erned The reply proposes that Great Britain and Ireland appoint represent tativos with plenary powers to nego- tiate the details of this principle. We have not sought war, but if war be made upon us we must defend our selves" the reply says. We long to end the conflict"
 The cabinet considered Devalera's letter and their reply will probably be known tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
GOMPERS PROMISES
 FAIR DEAL BY A.F. OF L.
,By Associated Press)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 26.- Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor. in an address here last night before the Kiwanis Club, warned employees of the country that they must deal with the American Federation, or you will have to deal with others with whom the dealing will not be so fair nor upon so high a plane"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
TUeLUe Bullets Pierce Body Of Man WhO Wanted Peace
 With Allies Early in Wdr

the Center (Catholic) party, as rep resentative of small farmers and be- come one of the leaders of small liberal wing of that party. He is said to have been Pan-German during the early part of the war and to have engaged actively in spreading German propaganda. He was accused of having recommended the use by German troops of the flame thrower. Later he declared Gyrmany's U-boat war had failed and advocated it's abandonment. Some time prior to the armisitce he pub, lished book in which he outlined plan for league of nations.
 Erzberger was elected member of the National Assembly from Wuert- temberg in January, 1919 and in June became Vice Premier and Min ister of Finance. In the latter of flee he formulated the vast income tax and capital levy plan which he declared was necessary to enable Germany to pay her indemnities to the Entente and to rehabilitate her self financially. It was claimed that his levy on German capital would greatly reduce the huge for tunes of German war profiteers and industrial leaders.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
Lloyd George Anxious To Again Talk Peace
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Premier Lloyd George sent reply today to the let that owing to action being taken in certain quarters" it is dangerous to prolong the negotiations, and there fore, while willing to make every al- lowance, cannot prolong a mere ex- change of notes but will be happy to meet Devalera and his colleagues again in an endeavOr to reach an amicable settlement of the Irish ques- tions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
Battle Reported In Full Progress
tRy Associated Pressl

CHARLESTON, w. ", Aug. 26. - Prosecuting Attorney H. w. B. MuI. lins, of Boone county. located at Madi- son. reported last evening that Sher- iff Don Chafin, of Logan county, with three hundred armed deputies, was engaged in battle with a large band of armed men at Blair, Logan county, near the Boone county line Residents of Blair are reported to be fleeing from the town in the direction of Madi. son
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
MISTAKEN FOR DEER
 AND SHOT BY FRIEND
NBy Associated Pressl

ROSEBURG. Ors, Aug. 2s.-Jess Scott. of Elkton. was shot and killed yesterday when mistaken for q deer. while on hunting trip. by P. R. Levison. an ex-policeman of Portland, who was his companion.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
WILL NOT SEND US. TROOPSTO
 MINCO FIELDS
tny Associated rrcss)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. - Acting Secretary of War Wainwright, after receiving a report from General Band hoelz war department representative m West Virginia, annouwed that the department would await further in fGrm.tio before recommending the use or federal troops in the Mingo coal mining fields
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
UNION READY TO
 RESUME BUILDING
By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26.-Seven Building Trades unions voted on the proposition of ending their differences and returning to work on the best terms the unions can obtain" The re- suit is unknown but 1t is stated unof- ficialfy that at least two unions fav- ored ths ending af tas striks.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
Man Shot Dead on
 Undertaker's Steps
tBy Associated Press)

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 26. - Eyasive stories began reaching here last night of shooting and disorder on an alleged line of march en route to Mingo. Chris Petry, of Raleigh country, was shot and killed on the porch of an undertaker'5 home at East Bank and an unidentified negro, charged with being a spy, was report. ed killed at Marmet.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
SPURGEN LOCATED
 IN MEXICAN TOWN
,By Associated Press)

FL PASO, Aug. 26.-C. A. Carey, a Chicago detective. in returning from Mexico. announced that he had located Spurgen at United Aspa, in the state of Chihuahua Spurgea was reported to have with him about s50,000 in cash and was accompanied by wom- an companion chosen from his "co- terie of high life acquaintances."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
One Life Boat Still Missing
CBy Associated Pressn

PORTLAND, Aug. 26.-The freight CT, Canadian Importer. disabled at sea since last Friday, was still afloat and in no immediate danger, according to radio message last night from the rescue ship Cordova which is pro ceeding to Astoria with most of the crew. One life boat is still missing with an unknown number of the crew.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
SCHOONER GROUNDS
 OFF NOVA SCOTIA
CBy Associated Press)

HALIFAX. N. S., Aug. 26. - The American steamer City of Brunswick, sailing from Mobile. Alabama, to Ant werp, Is reported aground and calling for assistance about twenty miles from here
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
Thousands Are
 Homeless Thru
 Floods in China
(By Associated Press)

PEKING. Aug. 26.-Hundreds of villages have been destroyed and thousands left homeless as a result of the overflowing of the Hoang Ho river after months of heavy rainfall. Large areas in Shaatung have been flooded.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
FIX EEX, GERMAN MINISTER ERZBERCER ASSASSINATED
L0ud Ge0ue Luites Hismen 0 Another Peace Conference
BODY OF DIRIGIBLE
 VICTIMS RECOVERED
CBy Associated Pressl

HULL. Eng, Aug 26.-The bodies of Albert Loftin, an American mechan- ic, and Lieutenant Rye, a British of ficer, were rescued from the wrecked dirigible.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
HIGHT0WER CHANGES
 TACTICS ABOUT ALIBI
(By Associated Press)

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. Aug. 26- James Hightower has abandoned that part of the attempt to prove an alibi wherein he said he was with Doris Shirley at Putnam on the night of August 2, when Father Hesliu was taken from his home at Colma on a supposed sick call
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
WHOLESALE THEFTS
 OF ARMY SUPPLIES
CBy Associated Press)

TACOMA, Aug. 26.-Seven men and one woman have been placed under arrest here as the result of wholesale thefts of army good from Camp Lewis. Supplies worth more than S10,- 900 have already been recovered. and 1t is thought more arrests will fol low.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
Federal Troops Ready for Call
tBy Associated Press)

CHILLICLOTHE, O.. Aug. 26.-Be. tween five and six hundred federal troops are preparing to leave Camp Sherman for the West Virginia coal fields. and 15o soldiers from Colum- bus are already on route to that scene of the coal mining "war."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
DESIRE TO EXHIBIT
 RUSSIAN PAINTINGS
By Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, July 26.-'A Hel. singfors' dispatch says the Russian Soviet artists have approached the Finnish government with a view to arranging an exhibition in European capitals of some 5000 modern Russian paintings.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
AMERICAN SCIENTIST
 PASSES AWAY IN PARIS
tBy Associated Press)

PARIS. Aug. 2s. Peter Cooper Hewitt American scientist and cleo trieai invsoscr. died hsrs yestsrday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16

LArirnore. N. H., June 1S.--After i
thorough examination DR.. w: II.
Welch has decided that there IL no
occaMon for calling . coronsr's Jury
to investigate the cause Of the death
OF Andrew Carlson who expired Wed-
nesday evening at 8 p. N. q few MIN
iutes after being found beside the
Great Northern tracks by Otto Aim.
The mans death, according to the
ypl1ysictAn,s Is clearly the result Of
heart failure probably brought on BY
working Ia the intense heat.
Andrew Carlson xes about IS years
OF age and an old resident of this
community. Five years ago he sold
his farm about Ave miles from town
and bought the j. b. 6treeter resi-
dence ana acreage on the outsktrts OF
LAr1more. On Wednesday he was
putting up IN hay with the help OF
Mr.. Aim, = neighbor. and when he
did not come to the barn at quitting
time, Mr. Aim went to. look Tor him
and found him lying by the tracks
breathing his last.
Mrs. Carlson who was at North
wood attending the funeral Of her
father when notihed OF her husbands
death, arrived home this morning. No
arrangements for Mr.. carlson's fu-
neral have as yet been made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16

Atant Z o. iJunaE 1S..-.A1AvertienS
y NE kr4Ai snaodsfng 11leelnAn,s Aecon5l
plaahtnGsgtlfanic stA1ks forsssl1GaMma&a
buetneooasdoing Ansinfinite .nufnber 81
poaaaeleM nys ny Ncther sxnSthed-such
ssthA eiyane picture drawn Ia
IN addrAa6sebefofS the world conven-
ton sof Advertising here, this fore
noon, by AIohard II. LAe. Sof New
York City director OF the National
Vis1lancs oOmmtttesg of the A~ssoctatsd
Advettlstn6 clubs. Mr.. IeAss address
Was one OF the S~ontstAndins features Of
the. entire convention. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16

Mrs Percy Rockefeller
Gives Testimony Ia Re-
gafd TO Guy Stillr1an

sNSRomEhksepstes n. r. June 15.-
Iesttxnony introduced to support the
oontentionso { James a. Stillman that
Gny 6tfl11nan,; his wifa's infant son. II
s1llegittmate, was given by five Wit
nessee today at hearings IN the bank
ssB1M Potter.
The foremost witness was Nrs. Per-
iGy ~ Rockefeller. the sister Of Mr.,
E6kAln1An and q niece by marriage Of
the founder OF the vast Rockefeller
fortune. Her testimony was to the
effect that Mr.. Stilln1an and Mrs.
6tiliuian did not live together Iuring
Htillnnan was born In November OF that
year. -Four servants corobborated9 hGf
testimony.
Counsel for Mr.. stillman agreed to-
day to a demand made by Guy Stfll-
mans guardian AID Item. John E.
i Mack, to produce M banker for
cross-examination. The attorneys de-.
scided to have MI. Stillman take the
stand at hearings here on June %. 1t
face Mrs. Stillman during his testimo-
ny. as she has attended all Of the re
cent hearings.
The direct examination Of Mr.. still
man was conducted in New York last
December, before knowledge OF his di-
vorceAsuit became public.
Defense Widens Counter Attack.
Attorneys for the defense widened
their counter attack against Mr.. Still
man today by presenting to his law
yer an amended answer accusing the
banker with misconduct with three
women. h document vas accepted
by Mr.. Stillman's counsel. In 1t, Mrs.
SttIlman5 names a person identified
only as Helen in addition to Flor
Hence IT. Leeds, Broadway show girl,
and the woman Clara mentioned in
her previous answers to the bankers
COMPLAINT.
Bernard Kelly, formerly superin-
tendent Of the StillYnan estate in the
Pocantico Hills. testified, it was learn
ed, that between January 20 and Feb
ruary 6, 1919, Mrs. Stillman and Fred
B~eauvais, the part Indian guide who
Mr. Snllman contends is the father Of
Guy Stfllnnan, had room in the same
section Of the "blue cottage" on the
estate. The witness had never seen
Beanvais in Mrs. stillman's room,
however. Guy sullnaan was with his
mother at the time.
Mrs. Rockefeller was on the stand
more than an hour, and when she left
the hearing h went into an ante
room from which sounds Of sobbings
were presently heard.
MT. MACK crosS-examinatton OF her
was described as severe. She had tes-
titled, It vas learned, that Mr.. Still
man, from January l to the middle Of
April, 1918, lived continually at the
home Of his father, who died in March
of that year, and that Mrs sttllman
at No time during these weeks visited
the place. She had e . MI. stillman
come home almost every evening.
Absent I'm February.
During crow-enmination, Mrs.
!; RockefeIer was understood to have
! recolected that Mr.. sdllman was an
sent over = weekend in February,
and to have admitted that she, too,
( left The city on two or three occa-
1 sions.earfy In 1918. Also, it was said
she admitted Mr.. Stillman went to
II live atTm own home after the death
Z Of his father In: March.
Testimony. not unlike Mrs. Rookie
feller's was given by Frank Lacey,
former butler at the home Of Mr.. Still
mans father, and three other servants
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16
THREATS ARE ].
TESTIFIED TO.
Mrs. Frances Kocher ],
Witness "a Case Agaiinlls.It. 81
Mrs. Orthwem

Chicago June 1s.--Testisnony that
nrat@corA lsAbAile orthwein had
tor whose murder she 10 nov on trial.
49, gayen u court today when the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16
EXPECT

lancaster. Wis, June 16:-A "
Act IS expected tonight III the trial
Circuit Judge Sherman e. snnalley
the Fifth judicial circuit charger
with violation of the corrupt prac
tees act BY Attorney General Morgan
under complaint OF 9 petition signed
BY five hundred friends Of former
Judge Levi p. Bancroft Of Richland
Center. whom he defeated for res
election April 5 Today'e schedule
called for both sides resting Their
5000 BY noon with Arguments to the
fury occupying most OF the Afternoon,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-27

10 correct C"n"tlpntiOn.
all orgnn9 Of digestion
and elimination should DO
helped. Try Mr. and geo
how much better you feel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
Both Claim Desertion

on trial in tho county court last
evening was a case Of divorce both in
teresting and complicated: at late
hour a jury OF six men wero listening
to tho arguments.
Leonard Bell filed suit against Coda
Bell for divorce, charging desertion.
Mrs. Bell filed cross-complaint
charging desertion and non-support.
She resides in Los Angeles, and in
her deposition she stated that she did
not care about the divorce but wanted
alimony.
In a former motion before Judge
Mirick she asked for alimony and was
refused. Tho hearing in hand Is for n
divorce. Attorney o. Il. Phlegar re-
presents the husband, and Attorney S.
r. Durham represents the wife.
The wife claims that her husband
wanted her to live in an adobe place
out in tho country, on "A dry farm.
The evidence showed that the family
was well provided for and had plenty
of credit; also that the wife deserted.
They wcro married something like
70 years ago at Ottawa, Kans., and
have four children, all OF whom arc
married :--- living.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
PERSONALS

Dewey Spoor, assistant manager
of tho Critcher theater on Northern
avenue. is confined to his home on east
Evans avenue, by a severe cold and
threatened pneumonia.
Clare Williams, with Ben BerSerman
on Northern avenue is having erected
n handsome, modern bungalow home
in the 400 block on Lake avenue.
w. S. Forbes the well known master
plumber is in Denver on business. He
expects to shortly leave for a visit
with relatives in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.. Howe. Sr, 12l1
Van Buren, street informally enter
tanned friends at dinner last evening.
Howard Clarke, in the open hearth
department at tho steel works, re-
turned yesterday afternoon from n
two-day rabbit hunt in the Spanish
Peaks district, returning with cotton
tails sufficient to supply as he says
ALI the families on his block.
Mrs Chester CoEswcll and daughter
Olive, of Minncqua heights, returned
Monday evening from a visit with rel
ativcs in Casper, Wyoming.
Judge T. d. Britton. OF Las Animas
was in the city Monday to attend the
of the Proven Fields Oil Co. The judge
expressed himself as being much
pleased with the progress OF tho com
pany.
]. V. Hawkins. of ManzanoIa- was an
Interested delegate at tho Proven
Fields Oil Co. meeting on Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
Police Notes

Having liquor in his possession in
violation of city ordinances making
that act illegal cost Frank Douglas
$500 in police court yesterday morning.
Douglas operates a soft drink parlor
at 2iS West Northern avenue. and
when Detective Walton Grady and Of
ficers Pezoldt and Osborn raided the
place Monday afternoon a half filled
bottle was found back of tho counter
Several glasses that arc said to have
been used in serving tho liquor were
also found.
A negro woman employed by Douglas
was also arrested in the raid. She
received 4 500 fine in police court. 4
witness was brought to municipal
court who testified that he had pur-
chased some liquor from tho neErcss.
Being drunk I'm Pueblo is becoming
more expensive every day. Yesterday
morning Albert Craven. OF 1Ili West
Seventeenth street, and Lillyzo Reyna.
J35 West Second street, were assessed
fines OF 500 each for being drunk.
Altho the couple did not hesitate in
informing the court where they OBJ
tanned their supply Judge Cross1nan
decided that some effort must bo made
to curtail drunkenness so fined the
pair TO the maximum.
Elmer Stebbins. of Kansas city.
kans.. who is thought to be in Pueblo
is sought by his mother Nancy Steb-
bins. Chief OF Police DAILY is in receipt
Of letter from tho mother stating
that sum of money is awaiting him
should ho return home. Young Steb-
bins was last heard from in Silverton,
Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
ART TAIIETA
CREToNNE, 75c Nd.

56-inch heavy grade mate
rial. that lends itself to many
uses. Sl50 quality. yd. 15c
Curtains at Half Price.
Curtains by the pair in vhito
or natural color.
Nottingham Gable Nets. Fish
Nets. Filet Lace Nets, each
stitch scallops. Neat NAL /
designs and conventional pat
terms. "a and . yards long
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

brought about through action of de-
fendant. and tho consequent damage
to- growing crops.
Defendants motion to strike was
overruled, and defendants demurrer
was also ovorruled Defendant filed
exceptions and was allowed 10 days
in which to answer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

inauguration of the commissioners. but
like County Attorney Phelps, District
Attorney Hughes and others, appoint
ed and elective, he had filed his bond
and it was therefore not required that
they attend the official beginning Of
things official in tho county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
Davis Now Coroner

Coroner Dibble yesterday announced
the appointment of a. r. Davis as
deputy coroner. Tho coroner was un-
avoidably called ont of the city and
therefore could not be present at the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
Irrigation Litigation

In division \ of the district court
yesterday the case OF \. HcChiovclos
n-ainTt J, j. Seville was UP on motions.
This Is case wherein plaintiff
claims damages in something likc $500