davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Porter. Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Yer
non Brown.
Tho r. r. A. is to cooperate with tho
Agricultural college and tho county
agent in a milk campaign beginning
May Is. The object OF this campaign
tx to bring before tho public tho food
value OF milk and milk products. II
has been proven in other cities that
the standard OF efficiency among child
rcn has been raised whcrc tho con-
sumption Of milk and milk products
has been increased.
Tho state convention will ho hold in
Colorado Springs. May cS. - and q.
It tx very important that each Circle
delegates to tho chairman OF tho en-
tartninmcnt committee. Mrs. Don 4.
Nandcrhoof. liso North Cascade Ave-
nuc. Colorado Springs, as carly as
possible.
Tho benefit picture show was n do
cided success. Great credit is due tho
committee, Mrs. Porter. Mrs. wad-
hams and Mrs. Bragg. Tho committee
together with the Council wish to
thank tho principals and teachers for
their hearty cooperation In this work.
Each circle president will please
remember to got hcr Bulletins from
Mrs. HoaEland.
Centennial Annex r. T. A. met Tues
day afternoon. Three very Interest
inE numbers wcrc given hy tho kinder
Earten pupils. Tho GUESTS of tho at
tcrnoon were Mr. and Mrs. !. ".
Wagner Mr.. waEner's address was
very interesting. He also spoke of the
/ May festival, to held MAY 20. asking
all to take an interest toward making
~ y success. Mrs. T. =. McFeeley was
appointed delegate to the state conven-
ton. At the viose of tho meeting re
frcshments were served by tn follow
ing ladies. Mesdames r. Bergstresscr,
Max Schwor, Geo Diamond.
Tho Central high school Circle met
"wednesday afternoon, 4 very inter
cstinE discussion was held on tho sub
| iect OF uniform dress for tho high
school girls. 4 QUESTIONABLE has been
sent out TO tho parents and tho n after
is to be brought before the girls them
selves and finally decided ,by them.
Mrs. \. Il. Triple was elected delegate
to the state convention. The now %
ficers for tho coming year are: Prosi-
dent. Mrs. V Brown; vice president.
! Mr.. Duntou, second vice president.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
WouldYouAdvise MetoTake
Nuxated Iron?-IAm Weak
NERVOUS, and "ALL PLAYED OUT after my days
work, but times hard" and money and ] do
spend that is absolutely necessary

In hard times MONEY GET
MORE PHYSICAL
NGOR STRENGTH hard times help
difficulties, stumbling blocks bound
SAY
WEAK LEGS no less but had to get his food by running after i-wu"
exactly parallel but YOU REQUIRE MORE BODILY AND MENTAIVGoR
ahead hard
ma stronger
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

The first event will start at p. m.
and there is to be events on the pro-
gram. Other riders of National prom
inence have entered and the fans OF
southern Colorado are assured of I
good fast card of thrilling events.
The track will be put in the best Of
condition so that the speed annihila-
tors will have a perfect surface on
which to ride.
The meet is officially sanctioned by
the Motorcycle and Allied Trades as
sociation, and only Class a riders will
be allowed to compete.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

alI-day session. Coffee will bc servet
nt noon and each mother In asked TO
bring lunch. There will bc \ business
scssion OF the l.. r. a. Mt $50 o'clock.
Tho regular timo Of meeting Of the
Fountain =. Y. a. has been changed to
tho second Wednesday Of each month.
This week MIR. j. II. Wagner will ad.
drcsH 10 parents. and tho social hour
will Nkc tho form of an Informal re-
ccption for Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner. All
patrons Of tho Echool arc urged to
come out and meet the superintendent
and his wife.
r.akcvicw Circle +. T. A. WIN urc~s
Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
Irving placc Circle win meet Tues
day afternoon at J o'clock
Chicftnin Wart Ads. Bring Ticsursa-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Walker is being congratulated on his
wonderful performance of III miles an
hour which is faster than any other
man in the world has ever ridden on
. wheels. Walker will ride at the all
star meet at the State Fair Grounds
Sunday.
Gene Walker, holder OF all worlds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

1. Yosemite National Park. Studebaker LIGHT
SIX, pioted by Hart l. Weaver and carrying Of
five from the Chester N. Weaver Company, the
first automobile reach the Yosemite National Park
any Of the three covered roads under its
power this year. The went the
and dangerous Cou1tervie road, booking deep
ten feet in places, arriving in Yosemite Valley.
January 10
2. Round Trip Record Betme-n Sa. Fromri.co
and Los Angeles. On February the car,
driven by Hart l. Weaver and James F. Guley of the
Chester N. Weaver Company, established q round
trip record between San Francisco and Los Angelica
distance of 8648 3oies, m the sensational time of 2
hours and % minutes
3. coast Route Record from San Francisco to
Los Angeles On the round trip record Of February
the Sudebaker LIGTTSN lowered the rote record
from San Francisco to Los Angeles by hours, IS
minutes and 20 seconds. The former record was IL
hours, Al minutes and so seonds the time Of the Stude
baker L1GHT-SIx being 10 hours, IL minutes and 80
seconds for the Distance Of 1887 miles, The pilots
Hart L. Weaver and James F. Gurley.
4. Valley Route Record BetlDee11 Los Angeles
and San Francisco On February "a the Studebaker
LIoHTSK smashed the valley record between Los
Angeles and San Francisco, running the distance of ALI
miles in the remarkable time Of hours IS minutes and
so seconds This record made all the remark
able account of the having 70 through dense
fog distance Of than 100 miles between Tulare
and Merced The pilots Hart l. Weaver and
James F. Gurley. .-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Miss Ida Bell: secretary. Mrs. Dan
Wells; treasurer. Miss McMullcn; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. A. Il. Tip
pie.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Tho postponed meeting Of tho Cen
tcnniai high school r. #. 4. will he
held Tuesday at thrc" O'Clock in room
ss. pr. 9. W. Thompson will address
tho members
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Tho Somorlid circle will meet in
regular session Tuesday afternoon at
s;l5 O'Clock. A large attendance ~
horod for since there is very import
ant business to bc discussed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Porter. Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Yer
non Brown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Tho Central grade Circle viii meet
Wednesday afternoon at ESQ O'Clock.
on Wednesday the Columbian school
will hold an exhibit Of the work OF tho
pupils, and entertain the parents at an
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Chicf,nin want Ads. Bring Rcsur.a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
The NV L holds the five Important aufomobe road


s. Los sAngeles-Phoenix Record. On the morning
Of March % the LIGHT SIX left Los Angeles in
tempt lower the fifth and only remaining record of
consequence the Pacific Coast The Az miles Of
desert trail from Los Angeles to Phoenix made in
l3 hours l6 minutes, and hours % minutes taken
from the best previous automobile record The railroad
time is IA hours 20 nlnutes hour minutes slower
than the record established by the LrGHT-SN.
Hart l. Weaver of the Chester N Weaver Company.
Studebaker Distributors IN San Francisco, made tho
following after the compilation Of the Lon
Angeles Phoenix
These tests have demonstrated the ruad every
thing that Studebaker engineers have claimed for tho
LIGHT -SIx-cynder When it Is remembered
that the bore and stroke of this n only 81 ~.
giving piston displacement of 3D7 cubic inches, and
that the fully equipped only weighs $500 pounds
these records all the remarkable Of
them formerly held by heavier costing much
than the Studebaker LIaHT-Srx I inclined
believe that the of this cars wonderful perform
ance and reliability is due in very barge its
remarkable balance. Haived quartered the parts Of
the new LIGHT SIX would weigh approximately the
In making the Los Angeles Phoenix record
frank confess that despite my faith in the stamina Of
Studebaker automobiles could not believe that any
could make the speed that desert road with ITS
and chuck holes that necessary m order to lower to
record by largo margin without falling to piea. Any
automobile irrespective Of weight, power prie caa
that lower the record established by the Stndebaker
LIaHT-SK will have my most sir.cere admiration"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

r.akcvicw Circle +. T A. WIN me-,
Wednesday afternoon at so O'CLOCK
The daily times., 1921-06-18
LYNCH MURDERER
OF LITTLE GIRL
Following Conviction in Court
Mob Took Guilty Man to
Scene of Murder.

Moultrie, Ga, June 1S.-John
Henry Williams, negro is accused
of the murder of Lorena Wilkes, the
IL year old girl whose body was
found near Autreville, Ca, last Mon
day, was taken from an officer by
mob this morning and carried back
to the scene of his crime and lynch
ed.
The officers were over powered
while taking the prisoner from court
where he had just been convicted.
Throughout the trial the crowds, in
attendance were orderly but as the
armed guard with the negro left the
court house the crowds surged for
ward captured the negro and rushed
him to the scene of the killing.
After the lynching the mob dis
persed.
The daily times., 1921-06-18
DENIES MURDER Of
LITTLE BOY AT TER
ROW WITH FATHER
QUARREL OVER HOUSE
Mrs. Lewen Admits She Had
Heated Argument with
Frank Ernst Regarding a
House Which She Was Buy-.
ing Through His Office, But
Deneis Killing His Boy.

Detroit, June 18.-Dramathic denial
of the murder of year old Max
Ernst, with whose father she had
quarreled, was made today by Mrs.
Elizabeth Lewen who took the stand
in her own defense.
1 couldn't do such a thing: every
woman in this court room knows 1
could not; / could not do it any
more than that mans wife could
pointing to prosecuting attorney
Vooheies.
Mrs. Lewen sobbed frequently, and
several times became hysterical. She
finally became so excited court was
recessed.
She told of making the first pay
ment on a house through Frank
Ernst, the child's father, in the
fashionable north end section out of
which the state charges grew
a quarrel which led to the crime. She
offered a note for $1,000 endorsed by
Ernst and although extension had
been arranged for she was locked out
on May the lock being changed
while she was at the real estate Of
flee.
On the night of May IL, the day of
the murder Mrs. Lewen testified she
rode around on street cars because
she had no other refuge Describing
her arrest and subsequent confine-
ment at the woman's detention house
against the wall and insisting that
she killed the child. They kept telling
me 1 killed him. she said And when
/ cried they laughed at me-
The daily times., 1921-06-18
ASSIGN OFFICERS
COMMAND FLEETS
IN BOTH OCEANS
E JONES TO ATLANTIC
Rear Admiral Eberle Now
Commanding a Battleship
Division in the Atlantic Flees
Has Been Named command
err in Chief of the Pacific
Fleet to Succeed Rodney.

Washington, June 18.-Vice Ad-
miral H. P. Jones was assigned to-
day to command the Atlantic fleet
with the rank of Admiral. He will
succeed Admiral H. B. Wilson, who
will lower his flag June 80 to as
sumo command of the Naval Acade-
my at Annapolis.
Rear Admiral E. D. Eberle now
commanding a battle ship division in
the Atlantic fleet is named comman-
der in chief of the Pacific fleet He
will succeed Admiral Hugh Rodney.
who will be assigned in command of
naval operations at Hampton Roads.
Rear Admiral Mcdonald now at
Brooklyn Navy Yard will become sec
ond in command of the Atlantic fleet
and command the battleship force
with rank of rear admiral. Rear
Admiral Shumaker, now command
ing the 18th naval district and sta
toned at Pearl Harbor becomes vice
admiral of the Pacific fleet. The de-
tails of assignment of other officers
of the fleets will be announced later
Secretary DENLY said.
The daily times., 1921-06-18
HEATED DEBATE OF
THE VOLSTEAD ACT
One Side Declares Prohibition
Commissioner Exercised Au-
tocratic Powers.

Washington, June 18.-Dr. M. G.
Whitaker of Baltimore, vice pres1-
dent of the United States Industrial
Alcohol Co., told the house rules
committee that the Gear of Russia
had been dethroned and shot for
exercising far less autocratic power
than was exercised by prohibition
commissioner under the Volstead act.
Appearing with more than score
of representatives of chemical drug
manufacturers and other industries
to object to bringing the bill before
the house without giving them full
hearing DR.. Whitaker declared he
was amazed at the drastic provision.
The manufacturers, he asserted,
stick closely to the law in their
factories.
. ssThe only booze fighters in our
plants are government employees"
Former Attorney General Palmer
rightly construed the Vo1stead act in
holding beer could be prohibited as
medicine E. c. Penny formerly su-
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon
league testified.
ssMr. Palmer did the only thing
he could do in rendering that opin-
ion. Unless this anti-beer bill is
passed quickly rivers of beer will
soon begin to flow
The daily times., 1921-06-18
ASK TRADES union
WORK WITH MINERS
SECURING DEMANDS
IMPLIES
Many Thousands of Miners are
Preparing to Resume Work
Monday in Response to No
tices Posted Announcing
That Work Would Open
Again Sunday Night.

London, June 18.-The Executive
committee of the miners union which
is in session here today decided to
ask all the trades union affected by
the wage disputes to meet miners
representatives at an early date with
the object of taking action with the
miners to secure mutual demands.
The secretary said this action i'm
piled a general strike if the other
unions agree.
The members 1ef. FOR their re-
spective homes after the meeting
had adjourned Indefinitely. The men
will not reassemble until develop
ments arise.
Many thousands of miners, decid-
edly against accepting the owners,
offer, are preparing to resume work
Monday in response to notices post
ed at several pits heads announc-
tag that work would open Sunday
night. The miners have one more
day in which to take settlement
steps which will mean their receov-
ing 100000 subsidy from the gov
ernment
The daily times., 1921-06-18
DEVELOPMENT OF
MISSISSIPPI TO
EMPLOY THE IDLE
PROVIDE CANALS
President of Mining Depart
ment of Federation of Labor
Scores the Employment of
Gun Men" by Employers.
Alleges the Government Toll
crates 1t.

Denver, June 18.-Immediate de-
velopment by the government of the
Mississippi system as deep waterway
in order to provide work for the
unemployed was urged by James
Lard, president of the mining de-
partment of the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
Mr.. Lord said the gigantic enterprise
would provide establishment of ship
canals and would also prevent floods
forever and would reclaim millions
of acres of lands, and would do away
with yellow jack and malarie. Re-
clamation of desert and swamp lands
and building of good roads was also
partment.
Referring to the employment of
''gun men" by employers Mr.. Lord
said,
"There is no country in the world
where owners and directors of busi-
ness are allowed to have and control
armies of privately hired killers as
they are now with impunity doing in
this country.
True our government does not
advocate the institution but strange
ly tollerates it,.
He urged workers to unite to the
fullest capacity politically and eco
nomically to abolish this problem
of shame
The Alabama coal strike was end
ed by one of the "most brutal deci-
sions in the remembrance of man.
Mr.. Lord declared this decision sis as
cruel, ironical and cold blooded as if
written exclusively by operators for
the exclusive inner circle of manu-
facturers.
The daily times., 1921-06-18
WHO THREATENED
WOMAN KILLED BY OFFICER

Memphis, Tenn, June 1S.-Ser-
ham Richmond, a negro who escap-
ed from a sheriff's posse here early
yesterday after he had been arrest
ed on a charge of having held up a
young woman and her escort in the
suburbs of the city and threatened
to assault the girl, was shot to death
today by an officer at BatesvilIe,
Miss, when he resisted arrest, ac-
cording to a telephone message re-
ceived from that city.
The daily times., 1921-06-18
INHUMAN TREATMENT
OF A SOLDIER

Washington, June 18.-The re-
moval of Fred. s. Foltz from the
command of Fort Oglethorpe for his
alleged mistreatment of military
prisoners has been ordered
1t was said today the orders for
his removal were in course of pre-
paration.
Private Geo. P. Rhodes it is al
legged has been shackled in chains so
tightly when he returned from an
absence without leave that his legs
became swollen. Fo1tz will be or
dered to report to his commanding
general in the Fort Oglethorpe area.
The daily times., 1921-06-18

hearing of rules controversy before
the board.
The four brotherhoods appealed to
the board to define the April deci-
sion. 1t was announced the existing
rules and conditions will continue
in force until changed in the regular
manner.
The ruling reads: Changes in
such schedules or agreements made
by the board will be made after the
required notice either by agreement
or decision of this board after con-
ference between the parties and prop
er reference within the provision of
the transportation act and rules of
the board.
The daily times., 1921-06-18
Think 0'CALLAHAN !
HASLEFT COUNTRY
Abundant Proof Has Been
Furnished That the Irishnan
Complied With.

Washington, June 18.-"Satfs-
factory proof" that Donald O'Ca11a-
han, lord mayor of Cork has left the
country has been furnished the de-
partment of labor by Michael Francis
Doyle attorney for O'Canahan it was
announced today by the labor de-
partment.
The department is satisfied that
O'Callahan complied in every way
with the ruling of the depart ment
that he leave the United States within
the specified time assistant secretary
Heney said. The time limit was June
The daily times., 1921-06-18
RULES IN EFFECT
AWAIT A HEARING
Four Big Brotherhoods APP
peal to Board to Define the
April Decision.

Chicago, June 1S.-The rules and
working conditions now in force in
the Big Four will continue in eff
feet until changed by negotiations
between the brotherhood and labor
board in a ruling by the board to-
day.
The boards ruling was issued as
an Interpretation of the decision of
April IA abrogating the boards de-
cision of July 1920 that the nation
al agreement be continued pending a
The daily times., 1921-06-18
MRS. WARNER GETS
TWENTY THOUSAND
LEAVES FOR Utah
EVERYBODY SATISFIED
1t Is Rumored That McRarv
Hands Over a Big Sum
Probably the Same Amount
that Mrs. Warner Gets. Di-
vorce Will Come About
After Mrs. Warner Leaves.

Greensboro, June 18-AlI the
sensational Warner litigations,j have
that concerning divorce I which
grew out of the finding of Baxter
McRary, wealthy lexington mulatto
underneath the floor of the Warner
home between 1890 and 1 O'Clock
Tuesday morning, August 10, were
settled to the satisfaction of all
concerned yesterday after1aoon when
attorneys from LexingtonE met with
local attorneys, agreed upon the con-
ditions of the compromises, and
signed the necessary papers to make
the agreements binding. Mrs. Flor
ence G.. Warner, wife of III. B. Var
ner, gets a sum of money said to
be about $4,000, the suit of H. B.
Warner against McRary for 500, 900
is withdrawn, the suit of Fritts vs..
Walster is settled, Mrs. Warner is to
go to her home in Utah and it is
understood, she will enter suit for
a divorce there, which suit, it is
said, will not be opposed. The ex-
act provisions of the settlement of
the cases are not X tnown, the law
yers agreeing among themselves to
keep the terms secret.
All sides. neverth heless, seemed abb
solutely satisfied an Id to feel that they
had each won a victory. Who pays
Mrs. Warner the money and how
much she gets is not known, al
though it is known that she receives
considerable s! gum, and persistent
rumors have it THAT the amount is
around $2O,OOO.f 1t is pretty certain
that McRary forks over a handsome
sum, perhaps the same amount that
Mrs. Warner gets, although the set
tlement of the contest between Mrs.
Warner and Mr. Warner is said to be
one settlement and that of Mr.. Var
ner and McRaYy another entirely sep
arate and distinct. In other words,
friends of Mrs. Warner allege that no
mention of Rhe Warner VS.. McRary
litigation was made in arriving at
a settlement of the case of Warner
VS.. Warner. They further claim that
she has won a victory over her hus-
band, that The is paying her whatever
she gets.
Concerning the settlement of the
100000 Isuit against the mulatto, it
is understood that it is withdrawn
with thei understanding that the mu-
latto TO pay Mr. Warmer about
s2O.oob. Although it is said that
both Mr and Mrs. Warner have said
they would not receive cent of the
negfo's money, after all Mr.. Warner
pays Mrs. Warmer and McRary re-
pays Mr. Warner. That is the view
favorable to Mrs. Warner. The 9TH
e4 side as to where the money comes
from is that Mr.. Warner simply al
lows the money to pass through his
hands. Mrs. Warner getting the ne
kro's money after all.
The daily times., 1921-06-18
SESSION
WOULD COST STATE
FORTY THOUSAND
WELFARE JOB OPEN
Endorsement of Mrs. Clarence
johnson for the Position of
Commissioner of Public
Welfare Has So Far Been
Unavailing. May Abolish
the Position.
(By Max Abernethy.)

Raleigh, June 1S.-The public,
that well-known company of North
Carolina taxpayers, will be assessed
approximately $40. 900 if there is
special session of the Legislature
called to correct an error of the
1921 session whereby the State mu-
nicipa1 finance act was invalidated.
Governor Morrison having indi-
Gated his Willingness to call the law
makers into extraordinary session
provided it can be esta blished that
the we'll nigh bankrupt municipali-
ties cannot borrow money, the opin-
ion is expressed in divers circles of
finance that the special session will
be called. The governors determi
nation not to call a special session
was ballasted on the assumption,
which was general, that North Car
olina bankers were ready and will
ing to furnish the money.
The meeting of mayors here this
week, however, resulted in change
of pace; the mayors contend that
they cannot, under the present bad
1y mangled law, borrow any money.
Governor Morrison thinks that if
they cannot legally make contract
for what money is needed the only
course is to call the legislators back
to Raleigh. The Council of State
will meet early next week and will
arrive at some decision as to this.
Should there be a forty thousand
dollar session of not more than 20
days it will be to correct an error of
a four dollar per day clerk. Ad-
vance estimates from the State audi
tors office indicate that this amount
of money must be provided to pay
the expenses of the session should it
run the full 20 days which the law
holds it to. It is possible that the
work would be finished in 10 or Is
days Nd the total cost reduced sew
eral thousand dollars. Old stagers,
however, should. there be a special
session, expect to run the full time.
Governor Morrison is spending the
weekend at his old home in Char
lotte and from there he will go to
Blowing Rock to attend a good
roads meeting before returning to
the capital
Endorsement by Governor Morri-
son of Mrs. Clarence A. Johnson of
Raleigh for the position of commits
sioner of public welfare has so far
been unavailing. The appointment
| has not been announced by the State
Board of Charities and Public Wei
fare.
And with the talk of special ses-
sion of the Legislature and the
State boards delay in naming a sue
cessor to Roland F. Beasley there is
the suggestion that the office of COM
/ missioner of public welfare will be
abolished when the lawmakers get
! in session. The 1921 regular session
in January-February came pretty
1 near doing such and it took the COM
bined strength of the "best" minds
in both houses to save the depart
ment.
The daily times., 1921-06-18
WANT TO STOP FIGHT

Cincinnati, June 18.-Dr VIM. F.
Crafts of Washington. founder and
head of the International Reform
Bureau forwarded from Cincinnati
today a petition to Secretary of
State Hughes requesting him to stop
the fight between Dempsey and Car
pentier.
The petition was sent on behalf
of the life and thought club COM
posed of business men of Lincoln,
Nebraska.