davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Engagement viscount Grey of Fal-
| loden, former secretary Of state fol-
foreign affairs and Lady Glenconne,
to be made soon.
Fifteen drowned by sinking at West
Jutland of steamer Niles Ours.
Herbert T. Andres, Wall Street brok-
er. who attracted nationwide attention
last March when 1t was learned he was
living with two wives, indicted fol
grand larceny.
German marks drop to .43 cents OF
New York market.
Russia not to abide by decision OF
Washington arms conference an
note.
Rhinelander Waldo, former New
York police commissioner urged as vice
governor of Philippines.
Five members OF crew of schoone,
John B. Young. seized as liquor Snug
gler, held as witnesses in SIS 600 bai
each.
First official act of Hanford MacSi.
der. new national commander of Amer
lean Legion is to visit disabled vet.
Grams at St Louis.
Mrs. May Young shot and killed ir
Vancouver hotel Friday: L. D. Dillon
believed to have done shooting nea,
death from self inflicted wound
Michael Prapher, civilian blacksmith
and IL horses burned to death in fire
at Fort Douglas. Utah
George D; Savage. chief police ot
Boulder. Colo, kidnapped shortly his
marriage Thursday to Miss Rose May
Hodges and chaiued to lamp post. His
bride liberated ham
Mrs. Mary C. c. Bradford, formel
state superintendent of instruction
elected to represent Colorado on boart
Iof governors of women's nationa
foundation at Washington.
RI
convicted by court martial for slayine
Of Captain George Lancefeld OF Brit
,sh army in Germany during caf,
brawl last year, to be pardoned from
Leavenworth, Kan. penitentiary.
| Status of state insurance commits
sioner's office unchanged, both Jack
son Cochrane, new appointee and Ear
Wilson deposed commissioner, at desk,
In capitol
| Congress to be asked for $4,000. 90
for prohibition enforcement.
James p Dewald. tried for alIeret
murder of Frank Roseberry at Buck
mum near Casper. Wyo., a year ago
is acquitted by jury on first ballot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
Good Big Elerem Better
Than Good Little ELerer

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 4.-Heavy men
are wanted by Coach Enoch Bagshaw
of the University of Washington foot
ball team. Bagshaw says he has a
good little team but when 1t met the
Oregon Agricultural College at Cor
wallis Oct 2 1t found itself helpless
against a good big team and was
defeated $40.
ed defeat for the first time in years
Before coming to Washington ''Baggy''
was coach at the Everett high school
at Everett, near here and turned out
undefeated teams which claimed the
national interscholaA tic title several
years .--
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 4.-Mrs-
Madaiynne obenchain today got the
opportunity she had sought to appear
before a grand jury and be heard but
was unable to utilize it because OF a
physical collapse The same collapse
caused postponement Of the case
wherein she was charged with murder
In connection with the death OF J.
Bolton Kennedy when 1t came up IN
court today.
Last night, Mrs. Obenchain wrote to
the foreman of the grand jury asking
an opportunity to be heard, in case
1t took any further action regarding
her. As a result OF the request a sum-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
TISCOUNT TCHIDA
ACTING PREMIER
Toxic, Nov. 4.-Viscount Yasuya
Uchida. foreign minister Is acting as

London, England, Nov. IA Toxic
dispatch to the London Times says
that the post of premier pf Japan,
made vacant by the assassination Of
Takashi Hara will be assumed by the
finance minister Koretiyo Takahashi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY!

Cut out this slip. enclose SC and
mail it to Foley & Co.. 1886 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, Ill. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
In return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group. Foley Kid
ney Pills for pains in sides and back
rheumatism. backache. kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation.
biliousness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. The Horn Drug Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

Who wouldn't hks rastron aloaG
he beach Il they thought that they
might aid such fa:, beach eombsr
IN dragging her hsavy boas upea
the sand altar . long day 1t eol-
lecting dfiftwood and food Bot
this fair maiden really hn1 al
tired out She 10 Aignoune Golden,
Harry Carey's leading woman, and
she q posing for picture - -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
SHE KNOWS AFTER 20 YEARS

SHE KNOWS AFTER 20 YEARS
A cold, even whea it is has deve-
loped hacking cough. difficult
breathing. sleepless nights. raw throat
and sore lungs.-eyen then d cold
yields quickly to Foley's Honey and
Tar Mrs. Milton Waite, Box az.
Azalia. Mich. writes: Il have used
Foley's Honey and Tar for the past
20 years and find there is no other
cough or Group remedy like it. You
may use my name" II gets right at
the seat OF trouble. Children like It
The Horn Drug Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
uNE1EEN MEN SHOT
FOR JEWELRY TH[Hs

Moscow. Nov. 3.-Nineteen men
have been shot and forty men and
women sentenced to prison terms
after conviction before a Moscow
courtmartial for thefts of diamonds,
platinum and old silver and jewelry
from the government stores. These
stocks were taken over by the soviet
from shops and individuals at the be-
ginning of the Bolsheviki regime.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
SIGNS HOLIDAY BILL

Washington. D. c.. Nov. 4.-The
resolution of congress declaring armis-
tice day, November IL, a legal holiday
was signed today by President Hard
ing. He Is expected soon to issue
proclamation on the subject.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

Princeton-Prince.on L. vs. Harvard
University.
Annapolis-St. Johns vs.. Gallaudet
College
Hoboken-Stevens vs.. Swarthmors
College
Medford-Tufts College vs.. Boston
University
West Point-U. s. Nil. Academy vs.
Notre Dame.
Annapolis-U. S. Nav. Acad. va
Buckness L.
New Haven-YaIe vs.. Maryland
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
,f00TeAzE-
~, a&1rsa|

AT Cedar Falls. Iowa: Iowa state
Teachers, 1e: Parsons College, 8.
At Mount Pleasant. Iowa, Iowa Wes-
leyan, IS: Central. 0. "a
At Indianola. Iowa: Still. 4: simp-
son Freshmen. 6.
At Huron. S. D. Yankton colless. IA
Huron College, 0. III
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
DENVER SCHOOL BOY
TRANPLED BY STEERS

Denver, Nov. flames Peters,
~ears old. was trampled and perhaps
Atally injured and hundreds of school
children fled in terror when three WHO
steers ran amuck on the streets IN
the vicinity OF the Annunciauon
school at East Thirty-seventh avenue
and Humboldt street today.
Priests and sisters herded the young
sters, who were playing in the street
into the school building and homes
nearby. while a dozen cowboys tried
10 Iasso the steers. The Peters boy
was knocked down by one steer which
leaped upon him with all four feet
causing serious internal injuries
The animals escaped from the pack
ing plant near Globeville. The steers
were still at liberty this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
SURPLUS SLATE
USE IS PROBLEM
Government to Test By-PrOd-
duct as Road Material.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-In order 70
find a useful outlet for waste material at
slate quarries tests have been made by
experts OF the United States Bureau Of
Mines to determine its value as a filler
In asphalt road surface mixtures.
According to statistics, 50 to 95 per
cent OF the gross production of all slate
quarries in the United States is discarded
as waste, and the laboratory tests were
undertaken for the purpose Of devising
The best means Of reducing the proper
ton of waste, the utilization Of the IN
avoidable waste to the end that the added
cost Of The finished production be reduced.
y Actual tests In laboratories of com
panles preparing road asphalt mixtures
Indicate that for resistance to import slate
-four is equal to other filters in bonded
briquets and somewhat superior in sheet
surface mixtures In cementing value
IL is superior to both limestone and Port
land cement in asphalt bonded briquets
and intermediate between them in stand
ard sheet surface mixture. Tests show
that slate -four contains approximately
IS to % per cent more Of the fine dust
hat contributes effective filler than either
limestone, trap rock or Portland cement.
In volume weight 1t is about equivalent
TO limestone and approximately 10 per
cent superior to Portland cement. The
cost Of slate -four IS little more than half
OF Portland cement, but its ability to
sompete in price with limestone is not yet
esta blished
The Bureau is careful to point out that
while the tests already made are not
sufficiently comprehensive to give con-
elusive results they are definite enough
porto suggest possibilities Of such I'm
portance as to induce further and more
extended research both by slate producers
and by manufacturer of asphalt road mix
lures. The Bureau Of Mines is convinced
from its tests that the use OF slate -four
as a filler in asphalt road surface mixture
would result in improved highways and
that wide use OF such filler would acord
profitable outlet for waste slate, with
consequent advantage to the slate-pro-
ducing Industries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
On Commission ROIU
TODAY'S PRICES.

ApricOts-Fancy, crate, S1.75.
Bananas-Extrd fancy high grade fruit,
500I60c per bunch per UNI, &c.
Beans-Michigan navy, IN bags, per Id
41ad5c; Colorado Pintos in bags, per h.,
71z0Sc; California limas, in bags, per h.,
7%@Sc; red kidneys, in bags. per lb, II
d12c California pink, chilli, in bags. per
ID. .7%4gSc.
Blaekberries-Fancy' per 2t-pt. crit,
s275; per 24-qt: crate. IS.
Cabbage-Fancy new, per DarreI, $3.50
less than crate, per ID, &c.
Cantaloupe-Fancy California stds
per crate. 81; fancy California ponys,
Dews, per crit. SO; fancy California Ca
sabos, per CRIT, So; fancy Indiana ctds.,
per crt-. $3.50; fancy Indiana flats, Ter
crt, S135
Carrots-Fancy. homegrown. per doz.
punches, Soc
Celery-Fancy. Michigan, high ball, per
CRIT. 81.
Corn-Fancy homegrown. per doz., SOC.
Cucumbers-Fancy homegrown, per
doZ, $1.75
KaleAFancy, homegrown per bbL. So.
Lemons-Fancy California. S00s, $3.50
3GOs. S13.
Lettuce-Fancy California Iceberg, per
crit. $3.50
New POtatoes-Fancy Virginia Ccb-
blers. per Dbl. $50.
Onions-Fancy H. C. yellow, per 100
lbs. So.
Oranges-CalifOrnia all grades, per
box. $5d6,
Peaches-Fancy Elbertas, per bn., 81.
Pieplant.Outdoor, Per doz-, Soc.
Plums-Fancy. crt., 1925.
Spinach-Fancy, per bu., Sc
Radishes-LOng red. per doz., Doc; but
ton, homegrown, per doz., Soc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
PRINCESS NARY
TO WE'D, REPORT
Queen Said to Approve Match
With Lord Apsley.

LONDON, July 19-Court gossip has
announced the bethrothal Of the Princess
Mary 10 Lord Apsley, eldest son Of the
Earl Of Bathurst. The report cannot be
confirmed, but 1t is learned that during
the polo game at Nottingham, when the
Americans we're playing the British.
Princess Marie Louise a cousin Of King
George. told friends that the bethrothal
occurred recently at Windsor Castle.
where Lord Apsley was a guest for the
Ascot races.
Queen Mary is said highly to approve
the match. She likes Lord Apsley, who
Is a typical young English aristocrat
and a tail, scholarly young man who is
worthy to be the escort Of the only daugh-
ter Of the royal house.
Tie rumored groom ODE is twenty
six years old. two years Older than the
Princess They have known each other
since childhood and it is declared TO be
real love match.
The Bathurst earldom is but $50 years
old. but no surprise is felt that this fact
has not interfered materially with the
supposedly projected union Of the prin-
cess with the heir of n peerage not Of
ancient creation.
Lord Apsley's mother Is the gifted pro
prietor Of the Morning Post, the organ
Of the British aristocracy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
OLD GUARD SWEAR
TO KEEP UP FIGHT
Fifty-Six Former Bartenders
to Hold Out.

NEW YORK, July 1G.-In a dark little
room upstairs over Tommy's saloon In
the Bronx, the Fighting Fifty Six sol
manly swore they would hold out against
the world until death-or the Volstead
act Is repealed.
The Fighting Fifty six remaining loyal
memLers Of Bartenders' Union Local No.
.0-renewed their resolutions to keep no
the fight against prohibitions which has
tkinned their ranks until there are but
fifty six left Of the $40 who once tended
bar in the home Of the cocktail
I'VE are fighting the fight and we are
keeping the faith" old Chris Hynes, sec
rotary of the union. said. There isn't
many of us old timers left that carry the
union card. but they'll never get the
6fty-siI.
For forty years I've been mixing sours
that couldn't be equaled anywhere. And
I'm here to tell you it sure gets my goat
TO hand out this here slop called near
beer. It amt near to nothing but dish
water.
July 1 will be our memorial day. The
boys are going to meet and hold a little
ritual. l think we still gotta couple Of
quarts left, though I amt saying we
have, because, You cant tell who is a
cop nowadays. I'm just saying that the
boys may have a little. We're here TO
stay until we die; or they get wet Con-
gregg"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
MIGHT CALL IT
OFFICIAL ORGAN
Peru Government Seizes News.
paper-Publishes It. = =

LIMA, July 10.-The Peruvian Govern
ment is now engaged in the publication oil
a daily newspaper. This is the result 0 {
seizure by the Government Of the news y
paper La Prensa in March last. ThH
Council Of Ministers issued q decree an
thorizing appropriation Of the newspaper
on the ground that it was "the eenteII
Of a conspiracy" and that for the last two
years 1t had been "a deliberate meter of
rebellion and revolt"
The attempt Of the Government to conf
troll the conduct of La Prensa has been
the cause of much comment among Peru i
Wan newspapers and newspaper men Eli
Concrete, the dean Of the Lima news
papers, has charged in an editorial that
the Government has committed most
grave attack against liberty of thought
and against private property
There is a legal battle on to compel tho
Government to surrender the newspaper
to its former director, Luis T. Cisneros.
Augusta Durand, owner Of La Prensa, has
been a political exile for more than eight
cen months and is now said to be in Bod
livia.
Senior Cisneros is conducting the legal
fight to recover possession of the paper \
which is now administered by an editorial
by Government agents
Cisneros has obtained a writ from thel
Correctional Court ordering the pssfectl
Of police to restore the property to hSa.l
but the Project has avoided doing SO byS
notifying the court that the paper is in]
the hands of the Government. Cfsnerosl
then brought suit for a writ in the Su a
preme Court of Peru, demanding red
turn Of the property but this was de-
MED. The court held that it could not yet.
/ interfere under the appropriations law1
enacted about ten years ago.
Mean time the Government has deposited
the equivalent OF about $4,000 to the|
credit Of the former owner Of the paper !
this amount representing its value fxedl
by an inventory.
The public is watching gthe contest ande
awaiting the next step with much In
terest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
LITTLE CHANGE
IN TEMPERATURE
Records Back to 1880 Show
Normally in Weather.


WASHINGTON, July 19.-"The seasons
are changing; we do not have the cold
weather we did when I was a boy"
Remarks similar to this are frequently
heard by representatives Of the Weather
Bureau, an important branch of the
United States Department of Agriculture,
but reports on the weather, dating as far
back as 1850 show that there has been no
radical change in the mean temperature
from year to year.
An official of the Weather Bureau has
compiled the following table from records
taken by various observers previous to
1872 and from those Of the Weather
Bureau Station at New Haven, Conn,
from 1878 to the present.
For ten years ending 1870, mean tenn
perature, 400.
For ten years ending 1900, mean tenn
perature. 500.
For ten years en1ing 1910, mean tenn
perature, 50.4.
For ten years ending 1920, mean tenn
perature, AIS.
For ten years ending 1880, mean fem
peratUre, 1913.
For ten years ending 1s4l mean tenn
perature, 47.8.
For ten years ending 1850 mean tenn
perature, 49,.
For ten years ending 1850, mean tenn
perature, 4S.9.
For ten years ending 1870. mean tenn
perature 49.1.
For ten years ending 1850, mean tenn
perature, 49.7.
For ten years ending 1880, mean tenn
persture, 4S.9.
For ten years ending 1900 mean TEN"
perature, 49.7.
For ten years ending 1910. mean TEN
perature, 49.7.
For ten years ending 1920 mean tenn
perature, 50.5.
It viii be noted the official pointed out
that the warmest three periods are those
ending in 1900 1910 and 1920, and that
the coolest decade Immediately follow
the second warmest.
Considering the individual months and
the individual years, II Is found that the
coolest January occurred as late as 1891
The coolest February occurred eight years
after the warmest one. The coolest
March was as late as 1870 and again In
1885. The coolest April was in 1874, and
many years after the warmest one. The
lowest temperature in May was in/1Sl2
1916. 1870 and 1882. The highest figures
in June are in 1779. $780, 1903 and 1876
In July the lowest was In 1916, with the
waImest as early as 1850 and eaualed In
s1s76. The coolest August occurred sixty
one years after the warmest. In Septem-
Der the coolest months are in the earlier
years but for October, November and
December the coolest year came after the
warmest year In each case.
This il viii be seen, says the Weather
Bureau shark that in nine months Of the
year the coolest one Of record occurred
after the warmest one. These figures
seem to indicate very clearly, the Weather
Bureau expert explained, that since the
time Of the Revolutionary War. at least
there has been no permanent change in
temperature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
ART BECOMING
CONSERVATIVE
Layman Can Distinguish Horse
or Man in Pictures.

PARIS. July 19.-American artists
"hogged the film" at this years Salon
of the Society Of French artists. The
work Of the American artists form the
strongest and most remarkable foreign
group in the salon. Those Parisians who
are prone to complain that Paris is be
coming merely a suburb Of the United
States can point to the salon for another
argument
The salon this year inclines toward
conservatism. In other words, it is quite
possible for the layman to easily recog-
nize what the artist intended to portray.
There is not a single picture that the
casual observer might diagnose as "Au
Explosion in A Shingle Factory only to
discover upon consulting the catalogue
that it was "A Lady Descending Stair
way" In this years salon it is entirely
possible to distinguish between horses
and men and goats and sunsets. However,
the Society of French Artists has the long
standing reputation of being old-fashioned
anyway.
The American works at the salon are
marked by excellence Of technique, variety
Of subject and general interest and drew
the majority Of the crowds at the opening.
But, the suspicion that the art center
of the United States is shifting westward
faster than the center of population is
confirmed by the excellent showing Of
A. c. Webb of Nashville, Tenn, with his
la Cour du Grand Ling of Pujwis"
"The Blue Kjmono," by Miss Catherine
Wentworth of Rock Island "The Lady
With the Mirror" by Lester Rosenfield Of
Minneapolis Miss Lucy Scott Bower OF
Rochester, Ia, shows an effective "A
Street at Hyeres."
The artistically uncharted regions west
Of the Adiroqdacks are further well rep
resented by Mary Bretz of Chicago, jules
Pages of San Francisco, Lee G. Richard
Of Salt Lake \City, Anna Elizabeth
KIumpke of San Francisco. the friend and
pupil of Rosa Bonheur, and Edward
Grenet of San Antonio.
These artists are rapidly dispelling the
Idea that the people west of the above
mentioned hills think of nothing more
aesthetic than the market price Of corn
and hogs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday
were S2,44S,000, against s., OS6.OOO Tuesday
a week ago
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
HISTORIC ROAD
TO BE RESTORED
GeorgetOwn-Leesburg Pike to
Be Rebuilt.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1e.-The
historic Georgetown Leesburg pike. over
which George Washington and Lafayette'
used acanter on their early morning,
horseback rides, as about to be rebuilt.
Though this thoroughfare was once the,
pride Of Westinghouse and Virginians,
1t has been allowed to sink into disrepair,
and today is impossible to motor vehicles
during the greater part of the year.
For months business mem in Wash
ington and farmers living between the
capital and Leesburg have been aa%oA
eating restoration of the pike boTN
from a feeling OF patriotic pride in its.
historical associations and because they
feel the need Of q modern thoroughfaIe
to the city, and already two miles of
first class macadamized road have been
constructed.
The Georgetown Leesburg pike is one
Of the oldest roads in the United States.
When the British threatened the
National Capital with fire in 1912 the
archives and official documents of the
youthful Republic were transported by
OK teams along this pike to safety. Along
this route, too, many battles of the
Civil War were fought and Yirginians
still tell Of the exploits of Mosby and
his men, pointing out places where,
skirmishes occurred. On this road are.
to be found the ruins OF the home of the
man who, according to tradition, killed
The first man who, fell in the Civil War.
The whole road is an evidence of the
engineering skill of George Washing
ton. for he is credited with having laid
1t out as a young surveyor.
The improvements now contemplated
include a good road for motor traffie
from the pike to Great Falls Park, whefo
the ruins of many of George Washing
toms engineering projects are to be
found. These include the old iron
foundry and flour mill built by wash.
ington, as well as the old canal and its
locks, one of masonry fifty feet high and
the other cut from solid rock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
TOUGH ON SMOKE MAKERS.

Seventy five per cent Of British cigar
aakers are stated to be unemployed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
(By Thomson 3 McKinnon.)


Wheat-News from the spring wheat
situation all carries the idea that weather
conditions between now and harvest will
determine the question of damage by
mis.ic, an average yield being expected.
New offerings by the country are re-
ported as light and while the present
movement to terminal markets is quite
large, 1t is all being absorbed as prac-
tically, unchanged relative prices hard
wheat In Kansas City going at I've over
July. There is very little outside inter
est in the market, but the trade generally
is inclined to be friendly, being impressed
by the worlds situation Today's mar
ket was stimulated by working of two
cargoes to South America, thought to be
to millers in Brazil. AS pointed out be
fore, the market may hesitate, while the
movement from the country continues of
it's present volume, but it is very proba-
BILE that all depressions will encounter
an export demand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
WIRE FINGER PRINTS.

PARIS, July 19,-Professor Belin's ma
chine for transmitting Photographic rec
ords over a telephone wire is to be
modified in the interests of justice. Pro
lessor Ottoleaghi, chief of the Italian
school Of scientific criminology, pro-
poses to use this instrument for, the
transmission Of fLser prints of sus-
pected criminals. BY this means, when
a man is arrested in Paris, it will be
possible to dispatch the Anger prints TO
other European capitals and obtain any
details the police of those cities lnay
have of the man arrested.