davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
BELIEVES SON
WAS MURDERED

Colorado Springs. Colo. April 60
ina. Myron q. MacCauloy. former
near Los Angeles yesterday by band.
rs Is IN" theory advanced TODAY hv
nis iathcr. Harry q. u. MncCauicy vhn
,eIt hcf. tonight for Los Angelo.
iouns Maccaulcy and his companiot,
were found dead pinned beneath au
automobile. Both had boon sbo,
was thought death had resulted ,i,br,
from suicide pact or that they bi,I
Killed themselves in desperation H.,
cause they coud not free thcmscI, t,t
WAS received here that Tho bnt,,'
were IN such a position that thcy cGttII
MOI nave moved TO tire q, shut. Tlt,'
thcory nov advanced is that Inc
men were fired ON by bandits When
.ney refused to stop and that VIII IA
they were hit the ear ttirneI oycr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
Dozen

The best thing We can say about
these is that our customers who
bought before are coming back for
more. These Oranges are. of course
small. but sweet and juicy. Our
special price, dozen 10r
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

sentcd by MIR. Hamilton, as witness.
He would not make n statement as TO
tho nature of her testimony.
Following is tho personnel o. the
jury: w Il. Berry, farmer, DeminE.
William u. Lefflar, railroad worker.
pcmins; George r.. Maisol Jr, farmer.
Honedale; W. +. Carson, pissterer,
Dcming. Hugh L. Ramsey. retired
farmer, DeminE; Alex NJ. Thompson.
psinter. Deming; A. j. Tidemore. mer-
chant, Deming: G. @. SAGE. garage
owner DeminC: Frank Dunnigan n,
carpenter, peming; Waiter g. Curtis.
iewelcr. pemine; Frank Torres. lab
orcr. DeminE; william Casio. hotel
owner, beming.
George Il. Mnisel. father of George
II. Naisel, Jr., served on tho Jury that
convicted the six raiders hanged in
1916. Frank Torres Is OF Spanish
American blood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
HAS BR0ADEsT POWERS

Phoenix. Ariz., April GA federal
grand jury has power TO conduct its
own Investigations regardless of any
outside authorities attitude. Federal
Judge william Sawtcllc declared hero
this afternoon in response to an in
auiry from the United States District
Court grand jufy this afternoon in re-
sponsc to an inquiry from tho United
State District attorney general to in
terfcrc with its actions.
The grand jury's request for instruc-
tions this afternoon followed "A charge
delivered to the jury last week by
Judge Sawtcllc. in which nc directed
them to investigate rumors of violation
OF the corrupt practices act during tho
campaign last fall.
The grand jury this afternoon asked
tho judge what the powers and duties
of tho grand jury would he in the event
tho attorney general should ask tho
jury to discontinue any investigation
it might he making. Judge Sswtcllc
replied that the jury should use its
own discretion In making any invcsti-
cation.
Then tho jury asked what would be
Its powers and duties should the
United States district attorney refuse
to assist 1t IN any investigation which
might he started. That, said Judge
SawtcIlc. would have to be considered
after such A case had developed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
HARO|NG APPEALS
TO NATIONS BANKERS
TO A|O AMERICA

Washington. d. c.. April .s.-Prcsi
dent Harding appealed to bankers in
an address before the district OF Col
nmbia bankers association tonight for
assistance in helping put America on
tho forward track once more" II is
no boasting, he said. If remind you
that Americas place in tho world is a.
important at this timc rs when tho
civilization of tho world was threat
encd. In recalling that recently he
had said no nation could live by re-
pudianon of debts. President Hard
ing asserted that no nation need ever
aspire to cminence which is not COM
mittod to righteous acknowlcdgc me n /
of its obligations
Continuing he said that a sane and
sober American still believes in sane
and sober financial methods, and a
moment later. added:
4 don't believe that governments
can be run by nero theorists who never
accomplished anything for themselves -
The government should put an end
to undue interference with business
Mr.. Harding said in discussing busi-
ness policies.
Tho government should cease to he
competitor OF business where that
business belongs riEhtfully in the
hands OF private enterprise.
ON the other hand. there should be
applied to tho greatest business in the
world. the government, tho same bust
ness principles obtaining in tho business
world
The law of supply and demand is "as
dead as Now England salted mack
ercf' Comptroller of tho Currency
Crisstngcr declared in an address to-
night before the district of Columbia
bankers association.
Manufacturers, jobbers. vholesal-
ers. 1aborcrs. he said ARE all in some
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
ARIZONA MINERS
HAVE WAGES CUT

Globe, Ariz.. April 2s.-Mansger r.
w McLennan of tho Miami Copper
company announces a readjustment Of
wages of employees Of the company will
become effective May l.
Miners who have been receiving 3s.i5
por shift will, under tho new wage
scale, receive, $3.50. a cut OF Go cents
a day.
Muckers will also receive a cut of S.
cents a day and will receive 81 a day
Surface employees. who at the pres
will, under tho wage readjustment. re
ceivc 81 80.
a proportionatc reduction will he
received by the monthly salared en-
ploycs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
APIECE HICH-CRADE GOLD
DECORATED SET
$lO.94

IS 7-inch plates. u Inch plates. cups,
saucers. fruits l covered sugar bowl.
cream pitcher, obions bowl, round bowl.
soup plates and 1 meat platter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
conferences CONTINUE
ON ENGLISH STRIKE

London. England, April es.-tBy The
Associated Prees)-A three hours con-
ference today between the miners and
the mineoWners with Sir Robert Ste
phcnson Horne. chancellor of the cx-
chenucr. presiding brought the disput-
ants in tho coal strike no nearer an
agreement. altho the mine owners
amended their proposals. However.
hope was expressed tonight over the
fact that the miners had agreed to
meet Sir Robert Wednesday morning.
after which the chancellor will attend
Il separate conference with tho mine
owners.
In a statement issued after today's
conference, the miners federation, says
that on both the fundamental issues
at stake-a national pool of wages and
a wages board-"the mineowncrs' now
proposals represent no advance at all
toward an agreement"
The proposals of the owners were as
follows:
First-That for a temporary period
any change in wages shall be on "A nat
rate basis in each area
Sccond-That the wages rate shall be
district basis
Third-That the owners shall forcEo
profits for three months. OF these pro-
posals tho miners say:
First-Tho miners demand for nat
rate advances and reductions on a ma
tonal basis arc In no way met:
Second-That the areas arc only n
minor variation from the old districts
and
Third-That capital having always
based its claim 10 reward on tho as
sumption that II takes tho risks of tho
industry. 1t shoud bear losses in times
of depression as 1t rcaps profits in
-anI ,f,,,..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
TESTIMONY IN v|Ll|STA
RAID NOW BEING TAKEN

Ritchie, proprietor of a Columbus
hotel. for whose murder the sixteen
prisoners are being tried
Mrs. Il. T. Richie. widow of the
murdered man, described how the in
vaders had battered down the doors OF
Her husband was torn from her SIDE
and shot and left to die on the side
walk in front of the hotel
Tho Mcs:cans were shouting grin
co. and Viva villa" she said.
Shouts Of "matcn los grinsos'
awakened him in his hotel room at
Columbus the morning of the raid.
BENJAMIN $. Acuirrc, of I'll Paso'
testified. He described his escape
from the hotel where four Americans
were killed.
Arthur Ravel, of Columbus. Il years
old at the time of tho raid. was res
cued from Mexican captors by Amcri-
can soldiers after Ritchie had been shot
down at his side, he said.
Il do not intend to stultify myself
by trying to explain or condone such
acts" said Mr.. Hamilton, attorney APP
pointed by the court to defend tho
these sixteen mon were in Columbus
cainst their win and that they took
no part in tho firing
Evidence will he introduced during
the trial as to alleged confessions by
all of the mon on trial, District Attor-
ney Fielder stated tonight. Major y;
w. Campanole. a member of General
pershing's staff during the punitive
expedition. will testify as to alleged
confessions made to him at tho time
of their capture. Mr.. Fielder said. II
is possible the defense may spring "a
surprise in tho testimony of Maria
Rodriguez. wife or one OF the defend
Let. ,,f nf har
came here from Jtarcz, Mexico. to at
tcnd the trial and her name was pre-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

sort of combination 10 frustratc this
Fundamental law Of economies. Each
s OUT TO get his itrst'. This conH
OF industrial and business par,,Iysia
and has gotten prices TO the point
where there is no relation between
value and selling price Consumers
know this no asserted and arc dotor-
mined TO buy no more than absolutely
necessary IN market thus unconscion-
ably nNcd.'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
ROCKY FORD GIRLS
PLAN ORGANIZATION

Rocky Ford, Colo. April es-Au
girls OF otcro county between tho agci
OF ls and - have been asked in !, pub-
lie Invitation to attend "A conference
here on April 10 At the conference n
permanent organization Of girls win
be formed for social and vocational adj
vsncemcnt
1t is proposed to csll general con-
ference once a Year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
POLICE SEARCHING
FOR RADICAL AGENTS

st. Paul. MINI, April 2s.-Folicc to-
day are searching for two unidentified
mon who last night distributed hun
drcds OF hardbills iir st. Paul. calling
on workers to prepare for II revolution
on May Day to overthrow the govern
ment and establish a soviet The hand
bills bore the signature of Tho United
Communists Party of America %
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
MA>zA>oL> To NAVE AnMonY

Manzanola. colo. April 26-The de-
cision. TO purchase a site for an armory
which is TO be donated to the stat
was reached at Il meeting OF tho city
council and the executive committee
of tho commercial club here today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
Chieftain want ads. bring results.
HERE'S A PRETTY
SAILOR DRESS
All Iincn-;n White and Blue at
Ss.OO-Easy Tcrms-Ncntcr.

This is a
smart d rn 9 It
for girls S to
IL years and
The value "a
way above the
average.
of course
we have other
d r o s. s Q s a {
other prices.
and plenty of
coats also.
w h y n o {
open a charge
n G C o u n { at
Mentors n n d
buy clot h cs
for the whole
IA m lily Just
" h c n y o u
W a mt them.
Y OH arc well
come.
Two dollars
Il o W n a n Il
80 90 A. week
on $50 pur-
g h a s o io
atores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04

To his Cabinet only those whose first thought
will be for the United States and TO whom
party will be but the incidental means to
their elevation.
That course is the one Senator Harding
has said he would follow. He also has saiu
that he would know no sectional lines. III
pursuance OF such policy. The Times
Dispatch is confident he would make no
mistake should he select Bascom Slcmp, OF
Virginia, as the recipient OF Il Cabinet port
folio. Mr. Slemp is not favored even by the
members OF his own political honsehoiu
merely as Il reward for party service, NJ
though he has held the Ninth District SAFE
for the Republicans for many years in face
of the strongest assaults the Democrats
could muster against him. 1t is advocated
because Mr.. Slcmp aside from being VIZ
Eina's most successful Republican poll
,cian. has made really acceptable Repre-
sentative who has had NJ heart the interests
Of the State at large and has done much for
his own district. Above and beyond all that,
hc is recognized as a capable, progressive
business man who compares very favorabiy
with other candidates who have been put
forward as possible members OF the new
Cabinet.
The Tmes-Dispatch is rs far from Mr..
Sletnp politically as the North is from the
South Pole. but the Republicans are i'll the
saddle and so long the administration is
! to be soldly Republican, 1t would like to
sec Virginia represented therein by IL Nir-
rinia member of that party vino would be
! certain to give good service TO the nation
as we'll as 10 reflect credit upon the State
I which he has served for SO many years as
It's one Republican Representative.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
OFFICER WHO DEFiED
HUNS RETURNS HOME
Commander Ellison Denies lie Told
kiel Port Chief to

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Theodore G..
EiliSon, former commander of the
United States naval destroyer Brooks.
who was relieved OF his command in
kicl harbor. Germany. following his
refusal to comply with orders Of
German officers to leave the harbor.
arrived here today on the army
transport Cantigny.
90 The incident occurred September
~ shortly after the Brooks an
cnoTcd In the harbor. y German
naval officer boarded the ship. Com
nander Ellison said, and ordered him
10 leave. When he refused the Ger
man left and another German officer.
'o..!.,,hann'ng tho port. came aboard
TIC tod me that the Brooks could
not remain in the harbor, as the
cn!ted states was still ut war with
G..Icrinnny.' Commander Ellison said.
repeated my orders and declined
20 go; Then he said he would give
III, mr ihirty minutes to clear out of the
n,"rrnnr or ] would he cannonadcd.
",a not tell him to go To h--' as
" mas been rcportcd / said. or that
y mad ms much ammunition as hc
na" continued. however, to refuse
The Germans did not carry out
their threat. hc added Later he re-
nnrtrd the incident to Rcar-AdmiraI
hughes and his transfer was re-
qucsted shortly afterwards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
GOOD BILL STARTS WEEK
At ACADEMY OF MUSIC
No Doubt Who "Thc Life OF the
Party" Is In Sampson and
DOuglaS

Another of the good shows which
Mr.. Rex has been booking for our
benefit at the Academy is to be seen
there the first half OF this week
Lately there has been a distinct trend
towards better bills ut that thcatcr.
and this show is another which Will
please it's patrons.
Spooks and two gentlemen of color
offer an amusing interiude In the num-
bcrs presented by Frank Conroy and
Company. SO many OF the black face
skits arc funny enough. hut so much
but here we have lots Of laughs be-
cause /, is just Il little different.
Frank Conroy. himself. is funny, and
the skit has lines and situations
which give him chance TO keep IN.
house laughing. Another courl.
which cleaned up is Sampson and
Douglas whH en'S ralm il in nn daS i%
who the life OF that particular party
is-a comedicnnc who knows now TO
get the laughs.
claude Anderson aud l.cona wei
omen the show with some new IDEAS IN
skating They do all sorts OF aero
batic dancing stun, and have mount /
I'd and costumcd their act with an
eye to !, pleasing effect sun nn",ner
rirn and Thomas. Il lively pair who
20 through all the stunts dear 10
vaudeville teams. namely sons udhCc
and pattcr. .t,
II Jackson and l.. Mcl.aren. close me
show in an exhibition OF tree tc,!ihS
and other Australian bush novelties
The act is unusual ana 'h'''eS'''e
\ TOPICS OF the Day and Path'
News are also shown. lee - H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
RAINBOW GIRL" TO BRING
MELODY AND Joy TO CITY
Able Company VIII Present Charming
Musical Comedy Mt strand
rhursdny

Greatest of all the long list OF mu-
sicai comedy bencfactiuns who have
characteriZ.d the producing of Gl"a-
son ana block is their achievement
or Thc Rainbow Girl" which with
us surprising wit. melody and grace.
seasons from the depcnda,3ie New
amsterdam Theater Of New York.
The Rainbow Girl" is an ingenious
story based upon one OF the uI!siutr At
whimsical fancics OF Jerome * Jr-
rome. speeded up. rcmodclcd lyri-
ciZed by the American wit Of Ron
nold Wolf. to the extraordinarily VI
vacious musical setting provided by
The Rainbow Girl" Is as hriph,
as its name.
The scenery OF Joseph Urban ana
the growing of the chorus are fnr
above the musical comedy standard
me efficiency OF the efforts OF Rohrr,
Marks and William O'Neil is show,
IN the chic. dash and abandon which
prFrauc the fascinating performance
throughout
The east is admirable in it's per-
sonnet and has been the means ~
nIacinE before the public in a better
.lsht IMAM ever before the charming
Coincidence. Katherine shaw. who
assumes the title role; Ollce Mack
Wh" reaches the utmost height of
righteousness: Frank Harrington.
Munae ehtrcc into musical comedy has
EVEN an added value TO this class OF
In rsr'ainmsnt; George Lydecker.
Johnnie Jordan. Joseph Daniels. i:rri
solomon and a score of others
n" na!nbow Girl" comes to tho
Slrahd Thursday Friday and Sa,ur-
day and saturday matinee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch Jan T. 1871
"t inc council meeting last night c. b. Lips
comb was elected Councilman TO III the VA.
cahcy caused by the resignation Of James
r. Riddck. also John H. Grcanor To fill yo.
cancy caused by the resignation OF John II
Montague. and u. c. May was named n m, ,be
vacancy caused by the resignation OF Mr. IIar-
vcy.
The firm OF Noting & Kohler has been dis
solved and L. Q. Noting and Charles Bauch
have formed the firm Of T. O. Noting G. CO.
The following are the new officers of the
Mechanicsvlle Turnpike Co: DR.. ]. G. I,umn-
kin. president; George X. Crutchficld. Charles
y. Elicit, DR.. a. j. Terrell ]. NJ Carter John
l.. Grubbs. j. BarrclS ]. l.. Cosby j. G. Tins
ley and William II. Peasants. directors
Mr. Seth creekmore. late deputy sheriff
of Richmond died yesterday morning mt
o'clock.
Yesterday was the day for the Legislature
and twelve Senator'S showed up We missed
several faithful Senator's and delegates who
opposed adjournment TO yesterday on tho
ground that 1t was taking too much holiday.
The tariff which went into operation Janu-
airy reduces the duty tea to Is cents,
and on coffee cents. The new duty on
sugar Is IA Of cent.
Secretary Boutwell, will sell $1,000 600 Of
gold every Thursday this month and buy
s.. 600. 600 in bonds on the first and third We'd
ncsdays and 100000 in bonds on the second
and fourth Wednesdays.
A court martial is to be held at West Point
for Cadc. Smith. the negro from Mississippi
upon the charge of untruthfulness.
The custom receipts for 1870 were 5000. 900
in excess OF those Of 1869.
a dispatch to the London Times says Cen
ernl Trochu is forming an cntrenched camp
al Fort Mount Valerain, with the view OF
evacuating Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
CECIL LEAN BRINGS MANY
GOOD LAUGHS At STRAND
lie and Cleo Mayiicld Make Ideal
Team for Putting
Over Comedy

The farce. Look Who's Here"
which Is playing Mt the Strand for
a run of four performances. is Ger
tainly well named. for that is just
what one does whenever cleo May
field appears on the scene. Cecil
Lean. the well-known comedian. Is
play with music. and Miss MnyhcId
Is Il star attractions: in fact. she di-
vides honors with Mr.. Lean.
Look Who's Here Is Il matrimonial
tanglc hut rather different. and IL
little Sillicr than most OF these APP
proved iarees now so popular How
The sh"w, n n Tui, All an .I'' ,,i Pro, TO
many good laughs In store for the
prospective tickct-purchascr. Cecil
move right along when h. is around.
In the part OF Robert ". Holmes.
the famous American novelist. he
| fairly br!stled with opportunities to
| the most OF every one of them. His
humor liz a little rough, but seemed
to get oyer with punch last night;
| expert. completely filled the eye. for
She IN stunning girl. who has n
| large wardrobe of striking gowns ana
hats. She is clever In her inpcrson-
| a,loh OF the wise young vamp who
| shows such perfected art In her line
one can visualize her victims stretch
| ing into the distance But Sir Lean
and Miss Maync.d make quite an idea!
| team for comedy purposes. and they
| Aad several clever songs which were
| novel and amusing
The east OF "LoUk> who's Here" is
| good. ana the chorus Of fifteen dis
tinctly better looking than usual. In
ihct. most OF the girls were really
pretty and attractive. However. tho
costumes were a little on the order
OF relies which had Hoen service: one
could scc what they had once been,
| put they can nov only be effectively
| viewed from birh'S-cy view This
only held good with the ensemble. for
Miss Mayncld sprung some ultra
smart and startling creations. and
the other principals were attractivcly.
gowncd.
The settings were all harmonious,
and the music. pleasant all through
with come extra catchy melodies hero
and there The Clarke sisters made
cute compact little bcll-boya. with
those OF MarEIc Hrooks. a dancer
Of some grace and ability. were some
OF the bright spots Of the evening
other principals were Viola Fraync.
M wife No. 3. George Mack tho
dtninu,ivc chum or "R W. Dorothy
Belts, who played the clipping wifc
and Mario Nillani. art art critic
Taken az whole. Look Who's Here
is an cntovahi" cvcninE'e entertain.
ment. chiefly because Of Cecil Lcnn's
| personality and comedy. and Cleo
Mayhcld's good looks. clev"rncss and
| charm. y IL G..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
OTIS SKINNER DISCLOSES
GREAT WORK IN "KlSMEi'
Remarkable interpretation OF n"'
nctcr Ia Given In picture W

What is undcniabIy triumph OF
the silent drama is Tn" rToInrt'on
OF "Kismc,." starring ot.s Sh!h"tr'
presented as ,he, attraction at .i imo
murnlfcence OF the settings ama%e,
the briiiiancc of portrayal STARTS
and the continuity OF tn story sas
tains interest in utGre' -, y,
la Internationally an achievoment "t
note reaching q plane in cclu!ot" arr
attained only in infrcIucn, instances
lated on the accomplishments OF -"
fine an undertaking.
otis Skinner gives great inle'
! probation OF the character O.; itnjJ'
| the beloved vasahond OF h"nHi III.
| OF Richmond. his work In THIS m
! stance Will live as yivid.y In thc
/ memory us his colcr!ul acting wien
! ne revealed the prisnat!c HAP III ne
! from the Academy stage sevcrAI E'HI
| ago and more firmly establishes ms
unassailable reputation as one o; ne
! genuinely great actors OF ""
| American thcatcr. |, is around NJ;
! Skinner that the story pivots ana
! from his personality eliminates mat
!uu,llnabic quality OF unchstrus!E"
| superiority that distinguishes the staV
| OF the drama.
II has been only n little more thai
yea. ago that MIR. Skinner appeared
role in "rietro." bu, 1t Is conceded
that no vehicle ever again VIII serve
him as those Of Hail. in "kismei.
and the clustering, colonel IN I'm,
his work in MIR. Antonio" or "Coci
I-.. ,"-ik" "au brush ,.hn, pinHgcl!
adaptat;on by Charles Z. Whi;tni<e,
knob!ock. II is an imrresslvs bic bic
lure and on. cordially Recommended
10 The screen patrons or Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Now ThntIt.sOycr
HENRY EDWARD WARMER

Now that it's over. and cveryones settled
The bills. arranged for their payment
somehow.
The happy. the srouchy. the pleased and the
nettled
Can get back 20 every day business now.
Now that the New Year has been celebrated
And dead leaves Of holly swept out OF the
place.
Now that it's over. as previously stated,
KS back to the grind for the whole homan
Now that we've snapped all the presents they
sent us
And got what we wanted instead of each
gift.
Now that we've shaken the feeling that pent
Well all take Il turn nj lfcs practical SHIFT:
And now for twclvemonth Well dig like the
devil
To hustle the rent and 10 toll among men
And amt il IL nuisance old friend. on the level.
To have to go back the business again?