davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

Tho following reports wcrc re-
ccivod from the Chieftaiu's spccia,
correspondents by wire, setting forth
EAST
Pueblo. santa Fc Trail To Avon
dale, Mnnsnno,a, Rocky Ford and La
,'unta. good.
Coiorndo-knpsas Boulevard to ord
way. Sugar City. E5ds and eastward.
temporary bridges now repaired.
Ia, Juntn To Trinidad. fair.
In .tunta to Holly. Santa Ic Trail
rough except few stretches, north
side road open.
Las Anin,Ns to Holly. good.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to Waiscpburg. good.
Salidp to Durango. Pnrk In Park
highway win Wolf Creek. fine.
WnlscnbUrg to Nlamosa. no report.
Alomo,s to Del Norte. good.
Del Nortc 10 SaguaChc. good.
Del Norfc TO PaCosa Springs, via
wolf Creek pass. good.
Del Nortc 10 CrCcdc. good.
saSosa Springs 10 Durango. good.
Durango To Pennington. good.
puragon To Nc.a Verde park,
good. with short dctour around steam
shovel working on hprd surfoCing
highway.
Durango to Silycrton. open, good.
'ur1NEo 10 ',DIup. E''Ns
NORTH
Pueblo tn Colorado Springs, rough:
temporary bridges Mt Ruttcs.
Colorado Springs tn Denver. rough.
Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek,
fair vin Divide.
Colorado Springs to Canon City. via
Dcadnan's Canon. rough.
Colorado Springs to Bucnn Vista.
tstr.
Pixies PEAK auto highway. open.
WEST
Pueblo tn Canon city, pilinS bridge
completed.
Pueblo to pc,i1nh. good.
Pueblo to Silonm. wetmore and
Norti, Hardscrnbblc. good.
Pueblo to Rye, good.
Canon city. all roads said good fol
lowing rain OF July 4.
Canon City TO top Of Ro,pl Gorte.
good.
Canon city tn Wcstcliffe. win
Chandler, good.
Canon City to westcliffe, vim
TcNas Creek, good,
Canon City to Cripple Creek yis
Garden Park, open. rough places.
Canon city to Cripple Creek. VIA
''''~r'~"' Canon, closed cn account
Of wnshou's.
Canon ,,ty To SalidD, good.
Snlidp to Ieadyiiie. good
-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
GIRL BATTLES SLAYER
AND F0|LS HIS ESCAPE

Chicago. July "A condemned wife
murderer made sensational but un-
successful attempt to Escape from his
guards in the county building here
today because n woman crossed his
path. As Frank LlErcEni. under death
sentence. was being led back to his
cell after nearing mt which legal
matters were being cleared up. hc
brought forth from concealmert n
piece OF lead pipe. struck down his
guard. ran thru several rooms. ptrik-
ing three stcnoEraphcrs to tho floor
and attempted TO jump from n second
story window. Miss Gail NcDermut
another stenogrspher. barred his way
and fought with him until assistance
arrived and ho was suhdurd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
STREETS RESOUNO
IN MARCHING HYMNS
AT c. {. CONVENTION

New York. July Fifth avenue re-
sounded today with militant hymns A.
1t ono Christian EndeAvorers marched
In n mighty Christian citizenship par
sde II was on. OF the most colorful
spertaclss the city has seen and the
crowninE feature Of the sixth world q
convention OF the city.
Onward Christian Soldiers and
"Brlgh,eu the Corner whsr. You Are
were the favorite SONGS Of the young
men and women msrchers.
Great crowds lined tho avenue and
checred the singing procession.
Only American asEs-s sea Of them.
wer~ carried ny the delegates.
Tho parade vas dishsndcd at Central
park where william Jennings Bryan
sdressod tho marchNrs urging them
to use all their forces to bring about
world peace thru disarmament.
Unless there ir dissrms men,she said.
the world would face bankruptcy and
wars would be continuous ~. said
America hopes for peace As Nc have
a president. VIII, Is a Christian and
believes in the Bible and the aon of
Cod"
He paid tribute to both hous-s Of
congress for their efforts to bring about,
a conference to discuss disarmament
lie pleaded for America to call upon
tho rert OF tho Christian nations of
tho world TO diSarm. II an attempt
to get dirarmamsrt by agreement
failed.
Referring to tn. local Independence
day parade OF anti -prohibitionista he
said. ~ those people who carried
empty bottles in that parade had com"
here they would have found the peo-
pic that emptied them.
That parade represented the sun
set ana whatever glow that was tho
glow OF closing day. this represents
a dawn and the glow brightcns every
minute"
Refore his address Mr.. Bryan told
ncwspapcrmsn that ~ there WAS any
question about prohibition IL died on
Juiy with the fizzlo Of tho anti-pro-
hihition parade. The Bnti-prohihition
iHtu couldn, gather together moro than
IL per cont OF the number OF people
the Democratic party can corral at any
time
Colorado was given tho honor of
heading the parade. Utah. Arizona,
and other western delegations followed.
They we're dressed in white and car
ried white parasols. ceveral hundred
"didf' delegates wore rcd hats and
fagses
One Of tho most picturesque group,
was tho Portland. oregon. delegation
carrying rcd psrasols and roses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
Continued on rage Seventeen,
CANON CITY PIONEER
DROWnS IN SHALLOW
DITCH IN own YARD
Special to Tho .cbicr,a,n:

Special to Tho .Chicftain.
Canon city. Colo. JuIy p.-Dsn,.I a.
scott. aged 81. Colorado pioneer and
drowned at 10 o'clock this morning In
= shallow irrigation ditch in his own
door yard y, 2lS River street Scott,
who was feeble with age. is thought
to have stumbled into tho ditch aud
being too helpless to get to his foot
drowned in foot and half Of water
When N" failed to resrond to the re-
pcatod calls Of his AGED wife after a
half hours absence from tho hous.
she instituted search and found hig
liiclos7 body in tho ditch only few
fcot from the back door
Scott WAS born in England md In
his youth @aH sailor and later
soldier In tho English army. In 1851
he came TO America and almost i'm
mediately enlisted In the Union nrmy
In the 18th New York infantry. or
sanised in New York city. in which
organization ho served with distinction
during tho war.
For q years he has resided in Canon
city. and for :, years was chaplain.
of Greenwood Post No. 10 G A. II,
holding that position longer than any
man has held n simiisr position In the
United States
January TO- 1857. he was married =,
Elizsbe,h Belts. in Norwich. England
MIR Scott was the son Of Rev Noar,
Scott. ono Of Engiands pioneers Of
Nothodisms He wps also = Methodist
and was constant attendant ard
earnest worker in tho local congrrEn.
ton or the First Methods, church n
Is understood that funeral serviccu viii
be held Monday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
M|NGO UNION LEADERS REMOVED
TO ANOTHER COUNTY UNDER GUARD

Williamson, w Va. July a-Dsvid
Rohb. international financial aeer,
Of the United Nine Workers Of Amer
lea and eleven other union leaders In
the Williamson coal fields. arrested
here yesterday were removed to the
county Iail at Welch. Mcdowell coun-
~, tonight under guard. The men arc
charged with unlawful ssscmblaEc in
violation Of Governor Morssn's proc
lamation placing M,ngo county under
martial law,
The Union men were accompanied to
the Mcdowell county Jail by de-
taohment of state police. Four more
arrests were made tonight for alleged
violations of the martial law pro-
visions.
In the meantime. local counsel for
the union was trying TO obtain their
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

London, England, July a-CBy this
Associated Press)-With something
ike an immense sigh OF relief the en-
tire country has greeted the news OF
the cessa ton of warfare in Ireland
and Eamonn De Nslera's coming con
ference with the British prime minis
ter at London, which it is fervently
hoped will lead to fun restoration of
peace, the prospects of which even the
more cautious political observers re-
gard as brighter than for long time
The careful wording of Mr. De Va
loras s acceptance of a conference Is
Interpreted In some quarters here a.
based on the necessity of the Irish Re-
publican leader feeling his way with
his own followers. II is thought how
ever that truce deliberately embark
Cd upon cannot we'll be deliberately
discarded and that alone Is consiI-
crat Of great promise.
Inc terms of the truce which begins
Srltish military headquarters In Duh
IN thls afternoon The provisions OF
the truce cover fully all OF the srounu
i9r temporary peace between tho ac-
i've irish workers and tho crown
FORCES. All attacks, searched and
raids. servlllance and provocatIon, are
10 be abandoned by both sides.
MIR. Dc Nalera's acceptance OF the
responsibility for fulfillment or the
truce by the Irish Republican army I,
Nv" '" ulspel IN" idea in Son1a uI!a =
RS llI1t tnc most active prlr,n rr
IN" sun Fein Ia beyond control 6f
u" pottical 3caders influence
SIR liamar Greenwood. chief .nsrr-
tary for ireland. viii remain at the
irish office sunday. watching tho Fit-
uation. As Sir James craig, tho III
ster premier is remaining in London,
~ is concluded that Premier Lloyd
Georges principal task next ,vnrk. viii
he to bring him aud MIR De Valera,
together
In manifest, isued at Dublin this
afternoon tho Republican leader calls
upon the people Of ireland to prove hy
their actions that this is q struggle OF
an organized nation but warns then,
against undue confidence" in tn.
peace discussions He urged upon
thonI "unbcndinE determination ia en-
cure all that may still bc. necessary
ana lorti'ude such as you have shown
~ all your recent suf6riuEr. which
alone. he declared. will lcud to the
peace you desire"
Southport, England .ruly o.-fRy tho
Associated Press. Lord Derby who
has been mentioned as on, of thog.
likely TO be designated by tho govern
fn"nt to meet representatives Of the
northern and southern ireland i'm an
ondcavor 10 negotiate an acceptable
comrromis" of tho Irish question In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

release through wr';s Of hahes.
corpus
Major Tom Davis. commanding the
county as Governor MorEan'p personal
representative. could not saw how
long the men would he held, but said
that he had directed their arrest after
he learned that they were holding a
meeting at their headquarters at a
local hotel
Major pavi. said he had warned the
union representatives that meetings
we're forbidden within martial law
area and the arrests were made he
cause the order against unlawful rs
semhlage had been disobeyed"
Following the recent disorders in the
Nineo coal fields. Governor Morgan
issred tho martial law proclamation
and ordered two companies of militia
to he formed IN tho county. using the
draft method II necessary, to en-
force 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
DEAD. uupr " ACCIDENTS

Durangc. Colo, July o.--Gus Hnmp-
ton. 2s years ola, coal miner at tho
Bla lackhawk mine here was instantly
killed last night when = huge rock fell
upon him as he emerged ftom the
mine. Hampton was nearly buried
i'm rock slide which followed the
boulder. The cause of his death was
given IA fracture of the vertebrae.
Hampton Is survived by his mother
who resides at Pennington, N, NJ
Frank ouintann, a smelter employe
narrowly escaped death from gas fumes
and ilue dust when he was precipi-
tatad into n dust chamber in crossing
an archway lie was rescued bv fel-
low workers. Physicians believe he
VIII recover.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
Women Object To Age
Being Posted By Town

North Brookheld. Mass. July a-t.
was only ninety IN the shade yester-
day afternoon when the assessors
posted the nine hundred female vot-
ers In the town. but It was estimated
To he 10 in the assessors office toda V
when IT became known that each name
was followed by tho age of the voter.
Not satisfied with stormins the as
seasons office. many Of tho women at
tackled tho list with erasers. The list
was accepted "a authority for settling
many long standing arguments as to
age.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
WATER RESTRICTIONS
OFF THIS MORNING

II was announced by the North
Side Water Board last night that re
pairs to the line Of the plant had
been completed and that irrigation
could now be carried on, subject only
to tho restrictions in force since the
flood. on tho North and East sides of
the city.
Houses with even numbers. irri-
cato from s o'clock until 10 o'clock
in the morning.
Houses with odd numbers, from 6
until 10 o. clock in the evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
36 LYNCHED DURING
FIRST 6 MONTHS 1921

Tuskogee, Ala, July n.-There were
thirty-sis lynchings. In the United
states during tho FIRST six months OF
the year. twenty-four more than tho
number recorded during tho same per
iod in 1870. according to report iH-
sued today by tho TuglteEec Institute.
They include two white men and
thirty-four negroes. two Of tho latter
being women. the report said Eleven
Of those put to death were charged
with rape. All lynchingp were IN south
eastern states, Mississippi leading with
ten
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
ARKANSAS RESERVOIRS MAY EMO
COLORAO0-K KANSAS WATER WAR"

Topeka. bas. july a-Hope of set
Ting the old controversy between
Kansas and Colorado over tho water
rights in the Arkansas river is now
i'm sight. Governor Allen announced
early today after n conference last
night with George :. Knapp. state ir-
rir,tion commissioner.
Governor Allen said that the pro-
posed solution aH explained by MIR
knsrp. would he the storing In reser-
voirs in the mountains Of Colorado Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

the water that flows In winter cr IN
summer floods and then releasing 4,
when needed. MIR knhnp's solution
would regulate the amount that comes
over the line the year around instead
Of taking II away from the Colorado
users.
According to data he has collected
two hundred thousand acre feet NJ
water goes over the Kansas line avery
year. an amount adequate for all tbs
irrigation in western Kansas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
.,u uurs GRADER. uuur

Denver. July 2.-Frederick Sorge. 81
years old. and John Leavitt. ~ are in
a serious condition at the county hos
pital as the result OF injuries incurred
when a street grader on which they
were working was struck hy street
car today. The street car was descend
ing a hill and struck the rear end Of
the grader, hurting the two men TO the
ground under the steel blade of the
grader.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
Suicides More Prevalent
Among Married Persons

New York. July e-Suicides In New
York were moro prevalent among mar
ried persons than single ones In 1890.
~ was shown TN the report OF chief
Medical Examiner Morris. made pub
lie today. The total number Of sui
cides for tho year was placed at Io7.
or the victims 3S2 were married. 1856
single. 100 widows and divorced,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
rt,csu,r WINS rnoru,

nousht New Mexico. flagship Of the
Pacific fleet, won tho navy trophy for
gunnery for i9so-2i, 1t was announced
today. the Pennsylvania. Atlantic fleet
flagship second, and the hrkansas.
pacinc fleet. third. The New Mexico
viii wear white "E" painted on the
coming tower and the other two ves-
seig a red "Ei',
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
FARMER urLp ny may orr,cEp.

Greeley, tolo-, july &c. r. Gray.
a Weld county farmer, is in isil here
today following his arrest yesterday
on charge of violating the prohibition
law.
Tho arre sting officers seized los gall
Ions of mash and eight gallons of
whisky. The still was located near the
northern Colorado border ana near the
Intersections of Nebraska and Wyom-
ms
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
COAL PRICES To RAISE

Denver. July o,-Soveral large coal
dealers in Denver today announced
that tho price OF coal would be ad D.
vanced slightly In tho near future The
advance ir 10 he seasonal advance
the dealers said. to approximately last
winters price. Tho early advance
dealers said. is due to increased cost
Of production.
JiEnite coal is selling n, retail from
- to $3.50 n ton Several dealers said
tho price probably would so above the
- mark.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
INDICATIONS OF BEGINNING
OF END OF IRISH STRUGGLE
Prospects Regarded As Brightest Of Long Time
Terms Agreed AT Headquarters In
Dublin

Dublin. July a-fAssociated Press
Truce terms were agreed to at :
o'clock this afternoon at British mill
tary headquarters. General Sir NeviI
! Macready. military commander In Ire
land, Colonel Brind and A. w Cope
undersecretary in the office of the
chief secretary for Ireland, acted for
/ the British army and Commandants
| Robert c. Barton and e j. Duggan.
the Irish Republican army.
According to the Irish Bulletin. or
gan of the Dali Eireann. 1t was agreed
| on behalf of the British army:
| First-That there be no incoming
| troops of the Royal Irish constabu-
larry and auxiliaries and shipments of
| munitions into Ireland and no move
| ments for military purposes except in
the maintenance of drafts.
Second-That there be no provoca- .
| armed
Third-1hat all provisions OF the
truce apply to the martial law area
Just as for the rest of Ireland.
Fourth-rhat there he no pursuit of
Irish officers and men or search for
| war material and military stores.
t1fth-That there he no secrnt
| agents noting descriptions or move
| ments of and no interference with
the movements of Irish military men
and civilians and no attempt to dis
cover the haunts and habits of Irish
officers and men.
SiNth-That there he no search for
or observance of lines of communica .
ton.
Seventh-Thst there be no search 70,
messengers. Other details connected
With courtsmartial. power permits and
similar matters says the Irish Bulla
tin. are to he agreed to later. On he
half of the Irish Republican army II
was agreed: a -,
| Firstly. that attacks on crown forces
| and civilians cease.
Secondly, that there be no provors.
tive displays of forces. armed or un-
Thirdly that there he, no in,erfcr.
| ortY.
Fourthly. tho discountenance and
| prevention Of any action likely "a
| cause distlrbance of the peace and
which might necessitate military in
reference.
Chicago. III. July at meeting
| Of tho National Executive committee
| OF tho American association for the
/ recognition Of the Irish republic to-
day. tho following cabloGram was sent
to Cannon De Valera at Dublin:
National executive committee OF tho
| A. A. II. l. r. in session Mt Chicago
congratulate your government upon
having successfully maintained tho
dignity of the Irish nation In prelm-
insrtcs 10 peace negotiations We
earnestly hope for an honorable and
lasting peace. We pledge Immediate
increase In supporting activity and
| 'amplcst assistance " unhnppIly nee
ossary 10 resume the struggle
Tho cabloErsm was siEncd by JOSEPH,
Scott. Of Los Angeles. who presided Mt
| the meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
BAND CONCERT

By courtesy Of Colorado Springs
Municipal Band, Mineral Palace
Park, tonight, 1850 TO $3.50 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
Weather

Today partly cloudy, becoming
unsettled, possibly local show
ers west portion, somewhat
cooler northeast portion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

Continued on fase seventeen)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

Continued on Page Seventeen,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15

1 Swanton has new industry in the
old Remington Arms plant, which, Of
course causes rejoicing; but the IN
dustry which will mean the most to
Swanton will be newspaper plant
turning out local newspaper to re-
place the old Courier Evidences 90
to show that Swanton people are real
izing that fact. People may carry a
grudge against newspaper, may not
give it their personal support but, il
they are fair-minded, they will be
ready to concede that local newspa-
per does great deal for the advance
ment of town and that it is almost
an essential thing to have if the town
is to make much progress. Even
those who are ready to kick the editor
or publisher into Halifax for some
thing he has done OF not done are in
clined to believe in their less heated
periods that the miserable old shee.
does fill certain want in the COM
munity. We do not mean to say that
Swanton people had that sort of mind
against the erstwhile Courier or its
publisher. but people in many towns
feel that way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
SMOKING UP THE STUBS
DISEASE BREEDER

The public health nurse in Rutland
has discovered that young boys OF thai
city have been making a practice OF
picking up cigarette and cigar stubs
from the streets and smoking them
sensible advice. Boys eager to emulate
smoke up their cigarettes or cigars,
or destroy them before discarding. It's
sensible advise. Boys eager to emulate
the example Of their elders, unable 10
buy smoking material and utterly
thoughtless as to the common rules Of
health would be likely, perhaps, % fol-
low the disgusting and disesse-bre@d-
ing practice of smoking discarded smok
ing material, which may have lain in
the dirt, filth and disease germs for
days before being discovered. OF
course, no person with common sense
would put these discarded cigare' rs
or cigars into their mouths for they
would know that the material, coming
from the mouth of no one knows who
and lying where they could collect all
sorts of disease, is real menace 20
health, might even bring some losth-
some affliction. But some boys are
needless OF such danger. To protect
them, smoke up or destroy your lnok
ing material. Young men, no longer
endeavor TO ape the movie star who
touches a match to a cigarette, takes a
puff or two and then, with a careless
flip, snaps the almost full length
cigarette into the gutteri DON, do
IL. You may not contribute disease
germs to the cigarette but you GER
tainly cannot say what germs the
cigarette viii pick up as it lies in The
gutter. Either smoke the cigarette TO
the point of determination or spoil the
wrapper before discarding. It's q rule
Of public health which should not be
ignored. Remember the silly youths
who are picking up the stubs AMI put
ting them in their mouths The adj
vice of the Rutland public health nurse
is entirely right and ought to be heed
ed by every smoker, whether the user
of cigarettes or cigars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
CURRENT COMMENT

Some of the state papers are telling
us about the long and varied experience
James b. Estee has had in finance in
speaking about his candidacy. Granted.
And we are telling those that Tom
Cave has had some experience himself,
and he has had enough in the state
treasurer's office to fit him for that
Office. We would like to see this exeeu-
tive experience in that office recognized
in some way. Mr.. Cave has not spent
his time running around looking for
office, but you can always find him in
the state treasurer's Office attending to
his knitting A pretty good recon-
mend for any man. He lacks a gener-
al acquaintance around the state
Both Mr.. Cave and Mr.. Estee are quail
fed to fill the bill.--Northfield News.