davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
Realty Transfers

c. I. and Nina Aker. to Y1oret,a
Barnhard'. lot I. sws Of Sws. SEC
ti.p and lot I, Swi. NJ NET. Of SEC
ton 4. twp. Is. South range s.. iso %
acres. t2.ooH.
II. T. Goodwin To Dan Ubr.y. lots
and .. block :. Overland addition
1900
Kari And Zinr Dott IN " II and
Elsie snyder. west 81 acres Of lot
and cast 900 acres of lot :. block O..
st. Charles Mesa: fi2.0oo.
Frederick A. and Harriet c. AGAR TO
7. e. Dunlap. lots q and q, block i2.
lakeside addition, Cplands Park: Si,-
son
Homer n. reok to J. A. ireland. VIZ
Of SWi Of soction 5: NEi. and ~. of
section :. Twp. Is. South range ssw
slro SE. Of NEL and E1 of SEX 81
section IL. cast y Of NEs And Swix
of NEb. section 10. twp. Is. South
range sTv: 5000
Emma J. Smith 10 A Buchanan.
lots I. and 4, block 1al, F1.,chcr'n Hin
addition. S6oo
George ". Lane TO Charles Matheny.
lot 10. block -. F. Bsrndolisr 4 Co.
addition; 5000.
oliver n shoup. ss governor. to the
Cucharas Land e. Water Corp, NEi.
OF SWl Of section 2n. TWP. u. South
oliver =. shour. governor, to the
Cuoharas Land 4 Water Corp. Me-.
of Sw.. section TT. Twp. II. South
range 81. N acres. patent school lands
Barbara To1at and Kathryn paHsr
10 Frank kochevsr, lot q, block g
section 6. Twp. II. South range So;
$500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
BEULAH NEWS

Nj. L. Elc1ander and his three sons
made a round trip to Pueblo Saturday
Colonel Sellers has built n Eranary
and two porches TO his residence on his
home place IN Bculah.
A p. Suhncr. r y. Smith. Hazel
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. &. J.. Miller all of
Rocky Ford. and Emma Love Wilson
Of Pueblo. spent Sunday at the Beulah
hotel
J. A wa.rrn. teacher in Bruah
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

J. A was-n. teacher in B-ulah
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
HUtRFANO COUNTY
tcontlnuea from p,se ono


mines accepting reductions because
they could produce coal cheaper"
Tho declaration that the public has
an Interest In tho dispute between the
company and the miners WAS made
during the session today by Hiram y.
Hits. ono OF three members of tho
commission.
Tho public is interested in know
ing tho facts and tho Commission "a
hcrc 70 represent tho public" Mr..
Hits declared In demanding that 1,
witness answer question relating to
an alleged statement by Robert
Foster. International organizer OF tho
United Mine Workers after two mem
hcrs Of tho commission had decided
that Mr.. Fosters statement was not
proper. Mr.. Fosters assertion. as
stated by Charles kansnr superintend-
ent OF tho Cameron mine was that he
had no symrsthy for the public be-
cause II had no doubt there would be
coal during tho summer
M. Footc objected to the testimony
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
ASK HABEAS CORPUS
WRIT FOR DIVORCEE

Irr Angeles. Sept ga writ of
haheas corpus asking that bail be
granted Mrs. Nshelynno Ohenchain.
pretty divorcce. indicted with Arthur
c. Burch for tho alleged murder of ]
Belton Kennedy. was filed in TN, sp-
peilate court today. II will be argued
later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

A now floor Is being laid In III
Methodist church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

George Trseber made tho round tri
10 Pueblo Sunday evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

school. made a business trip to Pu-
cblo Saturday.
James Cornish. James r. Drake and
Professor Dotson OF Pueblo spcnt Sun
day in Beulah.
Two car loads OF people from Pu-
ohio annoyed lunch At Colonel Seller.
Sunday.
Rev. Miller OF Dsnver. preached
Sunday morning and ovcnIng In the
Boulhh Baptist church. He holds .er-
vices here tho first and third Sunday
OF each month.
Rsv. Miilsap and wife returned By
auto to their homo in Wichita Kan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

describing I. as clever attempt to
discrodit the minSr, II. said tho
United Minc Workers were not party
to the dispute and It was not relevant
question In the consideration of
whether the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company had violated the state in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
TWENTY-FIVE BODIES
RECOVERED At NINE

Brisbane, Queensland. Sept 20
Twenty-Five bodies have been recover
ed from tho Mount Mulligar ooliicry
near Cairns. whore an explosion Of gas
occurred Monday. II IN believed that
all those entombod. about 70. pcr!shcd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
TRINIDAD BANK HEAD
DIES AFTER ILLNESS

Trinidad. Colo, Sept .o.-George T.
Hine, for the past two years president
of the Trinidad National bank. died
here last night. Deceased had been in
i'll health for several years and came to
this city in June. 1919, from Spring
field. No, where he had been engaged
In the banking business. Tho body
will be sent to that city for burial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
BOY DIES or HURTS
FROM FOOTBALL GAME

Elizabeth City, y. c, Sept. N.-wn-
liam Pritchard. independent. died to-
day from injuries received in practice
with tho locnl football squad ycstor-
day. His neck was dislocatcd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

sAs. Monday. They have Lived IN tho
cast part OF Beulah for the las, two
months.
The Bsaulah school is progressing
nlceiy with three teachers and forty
five pupils.
A now floor Is being laid In the
Methodist church.
Tho teachers and the school soard
heid business meeting At the school
hous. Saturday night
Last weck the Star mail route from
Pueblo to Bculah Vas discontinued
from GoodpAsturc to B<ulah From
Goodparure n rural mail route IL cs-
tahlishcd for the surrounding country
| including Beulah and Burnt. MIL. VIM.
Anderson delivers the rural mail whil.
Mr.. knight continues the Star rout l..
from Pueblo to Coodpasturc. lie leaves
Pueblo at ! n m. Tho rural mail
reache, Beulah at II a. m. Tho nov ar
rangernant Is unsausfactory to Bouls h
people because the mail reaches Pueblo
eight hours later than formally.
George Tra.ber made tho round trip
10 Pueblo Sunday evening.
Rcuiah hAd tn. frs. froS, os In. .ea-
, con Monday morning.
Washington DunSsrly 1-y~ar-oid
pioneer nrospector returned TO his
home in Emporis. kans~s. Monday
after two weeks stay in poulAh-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
dustriai law.

J. G. Boil. chairman Of the com
mission. sustained tho objection made
by Mr.. Fontc and counsel for thr com
pany withdrew the question hut Mr..
hits Insisted upon an answer which
was made despite further objection,
by Footc.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
WOODS CAR FALLS
|NPH|L|PP|NE RIVER
General Escapes Injury as
Machine Slips During
Landing at Ferry.
By the Associa ted Press.

TUGEGARIO. Cagayan province.
Philippine Islands. May 81 (delayed:
The automobile Of Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood, one Of the chief members
Of the mission investigating condi-
tions in the Philippines at the re-
quest Of President Harding. fell into
Pinacanauan river. near the Caba-
ganger route. here yesterday, while
being ferried across the stream. Gen.
Wood escaped uninjured. but an hour
was required to pull the machine
from the water.
Twenty men. including Gen. Wood.
tuYged at the rope until the car was
hoisted finally up to dry land. The
mishap occurred when the automobile
slipped from the ferry at the landing.
Greeted by school Omcial.
At Cabagan. where the party ar
rived soon after the accident. they
were greeted by the Filipino school
supervisor. In his address he said:
I'VE welcome the mission. and will
gladly submit to ITS investigations.
We are like the patient who willingly
places himself in the hands of the
doctor. We have great faith in the
every Filipino can say:
"I owe everything I have to
America
Cen Wood. in replying, said:
Among the important and interest
ing Investigations we are making
are those into the schools, public
works and the administration of JUS
tice. The latter. IL administered in a
fair and impartial way. without ref
erence to persons. is the bulwark of
any people. The American people
want to know the Philippines and
their conditions. w. Cameron Forbes
and myself came to make an i'm
partial report of things as we find
Them The hospitality OF the people
has been magnificent. All of the OFF,
cials, from Acting Gov. Yeater down,
have been most considerate in their
efforts to aid our investigation in
every way possible.
Inspects Buildings.
Gen. Wood spent the night here. the
capital Of the province. Local speak
ers did not refer to independence, but
said they were confident that the mis-
sion's report would be fair. This
morning Gen. Wood inspected govern
ment buildings and schools prior to
departing for Alcala and Apparri.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
News
in Paragraphs

Senate and House committees conduct
ing classification legislation heard to-
day of the low salaries paid to federal
employees in other cities. Page 1
Sim Feiners set fire to and destroy
customshouse in Dublin. Page
Funeral of Justice Gould at Foundry
NJ E. Church attended by many dis
tinguished citizens. Page
Gen. Wood escapes when car falls into
Philippine river. Page 1
Citizen Federation asks lower fare on
Capital Traction line. Page 1
Charter presented to new District
Civitan Club by Senator Underwood.
Page
Presbyterian general assembly takes
Elkton. Md. pastors removal. Page
Simon Wolf Of Washington speaks at
convention in Buffalo. Page IS
Company G of Eastern High School wins
cadet drill prize. Page IL
Moscow near starvation as peasants re-
fuse to sell corn. Page II
lexington association urges estab
men, Of senior high school in section
il represents. Page Il
President Harding returns from sea
voyage to New York. Page
Claude W. Owen opposes Commissioners
view of partial tax exemption to aid
housing. PaGs.-AA
Evening star., 1921-05-25
CUSTOM HOUSE IS
BURNED IN DUBLIN
Sim Feiners Charged With
Destroying One of Finest
Buildings in City.
By the Associated Press.

Is! the Associated Press
DUBLIN, May 25.-The Dublin
custom house waS set hre by a
large number Of Sfnn FeIners Mt
I 40 o'clock this afternoon. says a
abatement issued from Dublin Cas-
tie mt 3 pm. by the time the fire
brigade attacked the flames they
had taken such a irm hold that
1t was doubtful If much Of the
building could he saved, the state
ment adds. Seven Sim Feiners were
killed, eleven wounded and sixty
i've taken prisoner.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 25.-The custom
house in Dublin. says a Central News
dispatch from that city, was burned
this afternoon. The burning. adds the
message, is attributed to Sim
Feiners.
The fire, says this account. started
at lis o'clock. the flames breaking
out simultaneously throughout the
1t was one of the finest buildings in
Dublin and cost one million pounds
The occupants fled as the fre broke
out.
Another account states that the
customhouse was set on fire through
bombs thrown in the building
The railroad bridge. running past
the building was occupied by a large
number of men. upon whom a fusilade
was opened. Others in the immedi-
ate vicinity of the customhouse also
were fired upon.
Fierce Fighting in Streets. -.
Lorry loads of the military were
bombed as they were driving up to
the scene. The soldiers fired machine
guns. rifles and revolvers and several
persons were seen to fall. So far
three persons appear to have been
killed.
The affair seems to have been a
most elaborateIy organized attack
Armed men guarded all the ap-
to the customhouse to pre-
vent the saving OF the building
Shortly afterward. Liberty Hall. the
Of the Irish transport
workers. was set on fire and de-
rrrrorr ruADaro ca>--
Evening star., 1921-05-25
TWO YANKEES LEFT
IN BRITISH EVENT
Pv the Associa ted Press.

Py the Associated Press.
HOfLAkE. May c5.-Dr. Paul Hunt
er Of LO. Angeles. one Of the two re-
naming Americana in the British
amateur golf tournament, yvas elimi-
mated in the nth round by II, Oar.
win OF WoktnE. : NJ and I to play,
HOfiAAkE. May 25.-F j. Wright
OF Boston. one of the two American
survivors in the British amateur golf
championship. won his way through
the NTH round Of the tournament this
a=ernoon by defeating John Ball Of
the Royal Liverpool. up and 3 to
play
Ball. who seven times has won the
amateur championship of England
had downed J. H. Douglas of tho
onwentsia Club of Chicago. on the
nineteenth green. in the fourth
round. Douglas is thirty-six Years
younger than Ball. He played on the
Princeton team last year and now
is a student at Cambridge.
Wright, earlier in the day, defeated
W. c. Fownes, captain of the Ameri-
DR.. Paul Hunter OF Los Angeles.
who. with Wright. now bears the
hopes Of the Americans. defeated F..
+. Pegler. Sheffield second district, in
ine louFtn rOuNQ, up.
Jones Is Badly Beaten.
Bobby" Jones of Atlanta was
eliminated in the morning. meeting
defeat. up and > to play at the
hands OF Allan Graham. Royal Liv-
erpooL This setback disposed OF the
last member of the American team s
big three" Francis Ouimet and
Chick" Evans having been defeated
yesterday Jones persisted in find
ing the bunkers on his tee shots
The British sustained a severe
shock when the title holder Cyril
Tolley. the champion. was eliminat ed
by j. p. Bedda-d Of Pennsylvania, 3
and I.
Jones. Evans and Ouimet appeared
together about the course arm in
arm after Jones elimination
Jones and Evans are entered for
the British open championship but
they said they probably would not
compete.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Magnificent Parade, Main
Event of 25Oth Anniversary,
Is Big Success.
MAYOR MAKES ADDRESS
AS TABLET is UNVEILED
Cavalry Exhibition, Indians. Beau
tiful Floats and Other Features
Thrill and Delight Throngs.
from a sta II Correspondent.

Specidi from StaH correspondent.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. May 25.
Amid hustle and excitement, which
it has never before experienced in its
history. except. maybe. in the stormy
days of civil strife when the Union
and Confederate forces were hotly
contesting the ground surrounding
! the town. this town of more than
1000 souls today is celebrating the
2oeth anniversary of its birth as an
organized community
The city awakened this morning to
be greeted by a heavy rain. but those
IN charge were not to be daunted in
carrying out the preparations for this
historical celebration which have ex-
tended over many weeks. Shortly be-
fore the time for the official functions
I" begin, however. the rain stopped
and the sun peeped through the clouds
From then on the program was car
ried out amid alternate showers and
sunshine.
Every train last night and today
brought its large contingent of visit
ors from all parts, of the state and
many parts of the nation which
swelled the population to half a hun
dred thousand. Thousands came in
automobiles from the surrounding
counties and cities to help celebrate
this most important event in it's we'll
T.
Today the streets are crowded. the
hotels are taxed beyond their capac-
ity. aud many of the prominent cit
izens have opened wide their doors
to give a southern hospitable well
come to make the stranger feel per-
fectly at home within their gates.
Every home almost has some dec
Grafton. but in the down town sec
ton the stores and other buildings
are literally covered with bunting
and every fifty feet or so. the nat
ional colors are drapped across the
street in big festoons. giving the cele-
bration a most beautiful background
for staging the formal events.
Army OF Street Hawkers.
The street hawkers are here in
regiments. with their assortment Of
souvenirs. balloons. oise-making
contrapt,ons and what-not. Mayor
King has been besieged for DAYS
with applications for all kinds OF
permits for street operations. and he
is doing everything in his power to
make this historical celebration one
that will remain long IN the mfflds
OF those who come to participate and
those who come to see.
modern ideas fast. there are still
remnants of the primitive days Of
the oxen and "one-horse shays" to be
seen side-by-side with the present.
day automobile. And there were on
the streets today. too. to give a dis
tinctive setting to the celebration, a
few Of the fast-fading ranks Of the
old slaves. Several Of them are sched-
uled to participate in the parade
While the thousands Of visitors
were pouring into the town this
morning by railroad and by highway,
the celebration was formally inau-
gurated when the official guests ap-
peared at the courthouse and pre-.
sented to Chairman Brannon Of the
celebration committee and Mayor ].
Garnett King their credentials, which
will become a part of the archives of
,rontip,.d an DO 1o rDI,,,o
Evening star., 1921-05-25
ELECTRIC DRIVE SYSTEM
FAILURE ON TENNESSEE,
SENATOR KING is TOLD

Senator King. democrat. Utah.
told the Senate today that he had
been informed that the electric
drive system adopted for American
warships had failed badly in the
case Of the superdreadnaught Ten
nessee, which soon is to join the
Pacific fleet.
Senator Poindexter, republican.
Washington, a member Of the ma
val committee. said that while mo-
tors on the Tennessee had burned
out on two occasions, these de-
fects had been remedied and that
she would sail this week to join
the Pacific fleet.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
SUGAR LOSS ASSUMED.
Bill Favorably Reported to REIN
burse q. S. Buyers.

Favorable report was ordered yes
terday by the Senate agriculture COM
mittee on a resolution by Senator
Wadsworth. republican,. New York
providing for reimbursement of losses
Of nearly s1.000,0OO sustained by the
American Trading Company of New
York in buying Argentine sugar on
the order of the Department of Jus
tice during the sugar shortage OF 1920
Prices OF sugar dropped while The
sugar was en- route from Argentina.
but former Attorney General Palmer
and other Department of Justice Off
cials advised the Senate committee
that the government was morally liza
BILE.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
j. s IS SEEN FACING
KEEN COMPETITION

The next generation will meet COM
petition from Europe such as the
United States has never hitherto felt
possible. Secretary Herbert Hoover
told the fourth annual conference on
weights and measures at noon today
at the bureau of standards.
Mr.. Hoover said that the United
States can meet this competition. The
Secretary of Commerce said that the
United States can produce it's goods
and maintain its standards Of living
on basis that will allow US to meet
any competition.
He told the conference that it was
the desire of the department to set up
series of cooperative meetings"
with the American communities" not
only with officials. but with the busi-
ness men Of the country.
Secretary Hoover said that stand
ardiZation has been hobby with
him for many years. but that today
the question of standards is one en-
bracing the very fundamentals of ef-
fabric.
while we are individually ef-
flcient." he said. 1--WE greatly lack col
lective efficiency. There is no big
ger field today for this work than
that of standards"
Fight Over Bread Question.
Secretary Hoover entered the con-
ference in the midst Of verbal war
fare between delegates and repre-
over the question of the weight
standardization Of bread. Although
the Secretary was not aware of this,
he appropriately hit upon this sub
ject when he said:
BREAD weight is not entirely a
problem of protecting the consumer,
but one Of simplifying the process
Of manufacture"
Mr. Hoover said that this would
be one Of the waysfor saving some
thing out Of the entire national ex-
penses Fractions of pennies saved
by the housewives of the country,
ne said, would help the next genera
tion TO meet foreign competition.
Standard LOnf Proposed.
Practically all of today's session
cussing reports of the committee on
weight and Standardization of bread.
The committee reported out q bill
calling for a standard loaf Of bread
which shall weigh one-half pound. one
pound. or multiples Of these standard
weights"
a representative of the baking in
mittee's report. declaring that the
industry would not oppose selling
bread by weight, but did object to
the standard eight loaf
The discussion cf the measure be-
came So heated at this point that
I,r : w. S'ratton. director Of the
iurcar ~ standards. Who presided.
rI.ht SIDE TO this question. and we'll
never get anywhere by each side
| telling what they will do and what
tl1I M.A not do
Evening star., 1921-05-25
u. S. WOMAN BEATEN,
Burglar Seriously Injuries Her at
Yokohama

YOKOHAMA. May n5.--Mrs. Isabel
". Sturdey5n'. an American. who
was badly injured " hsu beaten by
bursla- here OF Monday night. VIII
recover. " II saGd. by physicians in
attendance. A successful operation
LAS been performed. and the patient
- sid 20 be doing well
Evening star., 1921-05-25
FAVOR SWEET MEASURE.
Bill to Combine Soldier Agencies
Approved by Committee.

which provides for consolidation Of
various government agencies dealing
with ex-servlce men. was ordered to-
day by the House commerce commit =
tee. Under the measure the war risk
insurance bureau. the federal board
for vocational education and those
functions Of the public health service
relating to war veterans would be
placed in a new bureau in the Treas
ury Department.
The bill probably will be taken up
by the House next week.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
WOMAN DECLINES OFFICE.
Mrs. McCleave Refuses Cumberland
Post Because Of Household Duties.

CUMBERLAND. Md. May o5-Mrs
Anna NJ. McCleave. who yesterday
was elected polio. and fire commits
sioner by the mayor and city council
OF Cumberland. has declined the post.
She announced today.
Mrs. McCleave stated that house
hold duties and other pressing ac-
tirities would prevent her filling the
place.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
PENNsY LOAN APPROVED.

Application of the Pennsylvania
railroad for government loan Of
$5.700,000 to enable it to meet matur-
Ing obligations was approved today by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and warmer tonight
and tomorrow, probably showers.
Temperature for twentyfour hours
ended at pm. today: Highest. 81. at
pm. todayi lowest. 80. at am. to-
day.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the Csc for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited IN this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights OF publication Of special
dispa tches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1921-05-25

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22

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