davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
THREE HOLY NAME
MARCHERS DROP DEAD

c;,o,,na,i o.. oct. s.-Three elderly
49, dropped dead during the pro,
nr r-.s. Of a parade preceding tho annual ,
60 60 y, ,,s Holy Name society here
ray - They were Frank Lon
h'S 80 ,rcsiden, Of tho local :'i-
man '',,,, William t. MosNrS". 70
So si..S'T ,r-,sr and James Tohin. score
CO. ~ Tho 81. Vincent de Paul society
OF Cincinnati .b. cap,.
Heart failure was given as tho cause
st death In each instance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
725 Car Construction
Men Return to Work

Pittsburgh. Pa. Oct. 9.-Announce-
ncnt was made hero tonight by tho Penn
sylvan!a Railroad company that a cal!
was issued 10 7?5 former employees IN
car construction shops in various towns
and cities to report for work as soon 8
nossible. Many are expected TO be on
hand tomorrow. the announcement said
These men are wanted in Wellsvllle'
Erie. Buffalo. Dennison. South Pitts
burrh. Olean, Fernando and Verona.
Recently the Pennsylvania Railroad
company placed back on the payroll
7e0 men who had been idle for pro-
tracted period OF time. They are en-
ployed at locomotive repairing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
To Hear President Harding Through Gigantic Amplfers

day the garden will be the scene
OF a mass meeting held by the
American Federation OF Labor to
urge realization of the Limitation Of
armament program before the inter
national conference, which opens in
Washington following the burial OF
the unknown soldier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
aAPr1srs AT 1AmKoNT

Fairmont, W. Va. Oct. 9-Nintstefs
and delegates are beginning to arrive
here tonight for the annual state meet
Ing Of the Baptist General Association
OF West Virginia. which opens Monday
night. Preliminary sessions will be held
tomorrow. The Ministerial Fraternal
Union will open the meeting tomorrow
evening at o'clock and the womens
organiza t!ons will have a special session
OF their own. More than three hundred
ministers are expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
PLANT roR PIT. PLIAsANT

TT Pleasant, W. Va. Oct 9-The Au.
to Motto Manufacturing company or
Charleston last night announced IL
would remove Its plant from Dunbar 70
this city Work will begin within three
weeks IN the new plant costing 32bo.-
600 and employing 400 men. Seven ad-
dtional units employing 1900 men are
to be added. The company mAnufae'
lures mine and timber loading machin.
cry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
Issue Of the Sale Of Sacramento Wines Put
Up to the Decision Of the Attorney General

Of the dealer In .acramental wines IN
tho general category. Protests against
n ban on the dealers In wines for re-
lieious purposes were lodged with the
trca sury by a number Of denominations
on the ground that the churches were
unable to obtain wines Of standard
quality from other sources. Existing
regulations conininG the sale In liquors
IN wholesale quantities 10 wholesale
druggists and manufacturers. have eH-
cepted sacramental vino dealers. pend
ing Mr.. DauGherty's determination OF
the Law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
THE wEATHER

west virg1nis-Increasing eloudiness'
followed by rain Monday afternoon and
n,pht: tuesday partly cloudy nnd colder,
probably rain In tho mountains.
western Pernsylvnnia and cho-RAin
Monday; Tuesday unsettled and coldsr,
probably uxht rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
Declares Prohibition
Has Not Been Failure

Trenton. y. j. Oct. a.--Wayne r.
Wheeler. general counsel for the Ma
tlonal .Anti-Saloon League declared here
tonight iEat the anti-hcer bill pending
before congress would be passed Is soon
as l. came To 4 vote. In an address
which Mr.. Wheeler delivered at the
First Presbyterian church here today
he declared that despite public i'm
preston that prohibition had failed
statistics showed he insisted. that there
had been fcwer deaths from alcoholism
and fewer arrests for drunkenness since
the advent Of prohibition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

New York, Oct. 9--Arrangements
for mass meetings at New York,
Chicago and San Francisco. at
which President Harding's address
over the body OF the unknown sol
der In Arlington cemetery will be
made public by the use H gigantic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

amphfiers, have been completed by
the American Legion. The meeting
here was arranged for Madison
Square Garden, following announce
ment from Washington recently
that amplifers would be made avail
able. On the evening OF the same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
PERSHING SILENT OVER BRITISH AFFR0NI
West Va. Gas Co. Finances
Form An Interesting Study

Capitalization and Profits
Both Enormous, as Shown
by Tax Returns for Last
Year In Face Of Big Div
idends, Companies Come
Before Service Commission
With Tales of Woe and
Ask for Increases in Rates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
LEFT FOE LONDON

Dublin. oct. ?.--MirhaeI Collins. the
Sim Fem mn!Stc" Of finance. left Dub
In for London tonight 10 join tho
delegates % The Irish peace conference.
istcr of finance. and head Of the Irish
republican army. IS expected to reach
London tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

:e esidert Hard
We just tackled
preaching prob
(tion--so something
plnyment. more
prod ."tS. lim:-
hd international
stion OF l mer-
N in the cabinet
Apt a dcteruina-
thing out fur
meeting.
* considered Is
administra tion
id by preceding
,ertheless point
bn. namely. sub
ker has gone at
In characteristic
report 20 Pres'-
the aiternat lives
government. He
(the critical mo-
stands at the
her She will lose
erchant marine
OF a golden op-
rade round the
tho America n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

Largest Circulation of
hing Newspaper in the
of West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

tooattrHfd on Page FoprtasnJ
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

EAST
Pueblo. Santa E@ Trail to Avon
dale. MankanoIa, Rocky Ford and La
Juntis. excellent.
La Junta to Delhi. rain. mud; Delhi
to Trinidad. rough.
la Junta 10 Lamar. rough.
Roads on the KanSss- Colorado
central Kansas. are reported to be IN
perfect conditions. From Fowler In
to Pueblo. there are few dctours.
but tho road is clear. and good.
Lamar to Holly. fair.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to WaIscnburg. fair.
Pueblo to WalscnburE. mostly
Walsenburg to Trinidad. good.
Walscnburg to Alamosa. good. In
NctR Pass. fine.
waiscnburg TO Gardner and tn
Wcstcliffc, fair condition.
Alamosa to Del Nortc. good.
SaCRuchc to Monte Vista, good.
All roads to Wolf Creek Pass. good.
Del Norte TO SaGunctc. good, small
dctour account OF new bridge.
Del Nortc To Pngoa Springs. via
Wolf Creek pass. good.
Del Nortc to Creole. good.
Pogosa Springs to Durango. good.
Durango to Pennington. good.
Durango to Mesa Verde park.
good.
Durango to silycrton. open. good.
Durango TO Gallup. good.
NORTH
Pueblo tn Colorado Springs, rough;
temporary bridges Mt Buttes. Bridge
at Eden. q miles north OF Pueblo.
weak. but said passoble. Heavy rains
IN that section.
All roads out Of Colorado Springs
said In bad shape owing to heavy
rains.
Colorado Springs TO Denver, rough.
Colorado Springs TO Cripple Greek.
rough. muddy.
colorado Springs TO Canon City, via
Dcadnan's Canon. rough.
Colorado Springs to Bucna Vistn.
rough. muddy.
pixies Peak auto highway, open.
WEST
Pueblo TO Canon City, rough: all
bridges said rassab'c.
Pueblo to Beulah. rough.
Pueblo to Silonm. Wctmorc and
North Hnrt,scrnbble. good.
Pueblo to Rye. generally good,
rough in some plnccs.
Canon City To top of Royal Gorge.
closed: washout In Priest Canon.
Canon City to Wcstcliffe. via
Texas Creek, open; badly washed mt
Devils Gap. and near Parkdolc.
Ter badly washed along Oak Creek.
Canon city to cripple creek via
Garden Park. open hut rough.
Canon City to Cripple Greek, Win
Phantom Canon. closed on account
of wnshouts.
Canon City To Saiida good. bad
spot miles long due to read work.
Drivers urged To- observe guidance
signals In this section.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
SHIPPING BOARD
SELZEFNEBIC
OCEAN LINERS
Chartered Boats Taken
Because OF Failure To
Pay Rentals

New York, July 22-Five of the larg-
est and finest steam ships in the United
States merchant marine. which had
been chartered to the United States
Mail Steamship company were seized
tonight by representatives of the Uni
ted States shipping board because of
an alleged violation of contract. The
seized vessels. all former German lin
ers, are the George Washington, Amer
lea. Suaquehanna, President Grant, and
Agamemnon.
The shipping board representa- tives
were accompanied by United States
Attorney William Hayward and Uni
ted States Marshal Thomas Mccarthy
A representative of the shipping board
and a deputy United States marshal
were left on each ship.
Failure of the steamship company
to pay rentals which in the aggregate
up to the time of the seizure. would
amount to about 100000. was given
as the principal reason for the boards
action by Elmer Schlesinger, its gem
eral counsel.
Four other vessels also under char
ter to the United States Mail Steam
ship company which are now on the
high seas will be taken over by the
shipping board as soon as they return
to American ports Mr.. Schleanger
added
Seizure of the steamships. Mr.. Sch
lesnger explained. was definitely de-
cided upon at meeting of officials of
the United states shipping board in
Washington last night. Other laxi-
ties in carrying out the contract un-
der which the ships were chartered.
besides rentals being overdue. were
alleged.
The ships seized vsry from 10000 to
$4,000 tons. They We're taken over by
the United States government during
the war
The George Washington. one of the
finest of the five carried President
Wilson to Europe for the peace con-
ference. Mr.. Schlesinger said that
about $1,000 ono recently had been spent
| III reconditioning the vessel which is
scheduled to Fail for Europe from this
port on July 30 with a large passenger
| list.
In order that persons who already
had booked passage may not be in
convenienced. Mr.. SchlesinEer said
that II mo other company or no one
else" could he found to operate the
vessel. che would be run by the ship
ping board. Before completing the
formalities Of seizure. Mr.. Schlesin-
ger visited the offices NJ the steamship
company at No. 100 Broadway, he de-
clared and there informed Charles
Mayer. chairman of the company's
board Of directors OF The action about
TO be taken and the reasons therefor.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
BATTERY
IS RECOGNIZED
U. S. Government O. KS
Battery "a" and Equip
ment Is Ordered

Battery A. field artillery of the Colo
RADIO national guard. has been recog-
nized by the federal government. ac-
cording to word received from Denver
last night. The battery is composed of
Pueblo men. The battery was recently
organized by Col. Patrick J. Hammock,
adjutant general of the Colorado ma
tional guard.
The entire equipment has been ord
cred. according to Capt Arthur Tai
bolt. in charge of the battery. except
the guns. The equipment is expected
to arrive within the next three weeks
AS soon as the armory or some other
shelter is erected, the guns will be
sent. There are IS men in the battery
at present, but to make the battery
complete. 81 men are required.
Two other units OF the Colorado ma
tional guard were also recognized by
the federal government, companies c.
and H. of the 117th infantry. located
at Delta and Fort Collins.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
TULSA POLICE HEAD
GUILTY OF NEGLECT
Jury Out Six Hours Convtcts
Chief OF Aiding
Thieves.

Tulsa. Okla. July 22.-John A.
Gustsfson. suspended chief of police
tonight, was found guilty by jury
Of having failed to take proper pre-
cautions for public safety on the
night and day of the recent race riots
here. and also guilty on another count
Of conspiracy to free automobile
thieves and collect rewards. The
Jury delibersted six hours.
For the first time a woman today
addressed a Tulsa County jury. Law
sers and spectators sltowed each
other for standing room when Mrs.
kathryne van Dauven. assistant at
tcrney general. took tho floor to pre-
sent the states opening argument
Mrs. Ven Leuven charged the chief
could have disarmed the negroes at
the court house and could have pre-
vented the riot. arson and murder
which followed. The chief neglected
to do his duty" she said and the
citizens. after seeing their police fail.
took matters into their own hands"
r. j. Leahv Of Psvnuska, in the
opening argument foe the defense.
complimente1 the chief highly for
what he termed foresight when the
chief conclu ded taht It would he sui
eide to attempt disarmament of the
negroes gathered at tic court house.
tnnhv said that by tbs, action. or in
action the slaughter uf many women
and children was prevented.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
BROADWAY JONES At
CHAUTAUQUA TONIGHT
Frank Dixon Discussed Political
Needs or Country At Friday
Night Meeting.

Broadway Jones" ia expected to
rack the Centennial Auditorium to-
night. when this popular Chautaugua
number will give Pueblo the greatest
comedy that has appeared here for
many days
was one Of musical entertainment and
interesting thoughts concerning poll
tics The Agnes Enofleckova Com
pany. composed of excellent musicia MS
who appeared yesterday afternoon
gave n portion Of last nights program.
cello colo and \ violin and cello
duet. after which. Frank Dixon spoke
on the Indispensable Tools of De-
mocracy' Mr.. Dixon took up the po-
liticai needs Of the country and anal
wed the structure of American poll
tics showing where some of IT was
bad. hut he always had something to
replace what he tore out
Mr.. Dixon declared that there were
three classes OF people in the United
States. Tho blind reactionsries or
ultra -conservA tiyes. the red radicals
and the masses Of industrious Ameri-
can people who govern the country but
are unable to do 1T directly. depending
upon representatives and party ma
chimes. He declared that the war had
shown that there was something
wrong with our government and de
clared that the troIhle was with the
constitution. The constitution has two
major parts. one of these parts con-
tains the principles Of democracy and
the other the machinery, The princi-
piles are ali right but the machinery Is
poor he claims Comparing the Amer
lean constitution with that of England.
he claims that England has the ma
chinery but not the principles.
Some Of the changes in the consti-
tuition needed arc:
First In regard to amendments u
takes too long to amend the ccnsti-
IC...r,.I.,h.cl In
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
Another Shooting
Affair AT Lamar

Special to The Chieftain.
Lamar Colo. July 22.-"Catherine;
Meet me at Wiley Thursday. Be ready
to go. s."
In response to this note, J. c. Rob-
erts and wife of Granada went to
Wiley last evening. and when Roberts
stepped to the street from the front
of the restaurant operated by his Sis
ter. Mrs. Ora kelsay, man ar
preached. and without the least warn
ing, drew a revolver and shot Roberts
thru the left hand
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts state that tha
man who shot him has been ordered
away from their home in Granada sew
eral times: both say they do not know
who he IS or what his objects are in
the visits or what was the cause of the
shooting. He Is described as tall and
dark compleNioned, and persons in
the vicinity at the time of the shoot
ing state that the assailant escaped in
a Buick car.
Or. Burnett of this city. dressed the
wound. he states that the bullet
passed entirely thru Roberts hand.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
| KILLED, SCORE HURT
WHEN TRAIN WRECKS
Coaches Jump Rails And Fall In
Path OF Speeding
Locomotive.

Scranton, Pa. July 22.-one person
was killed and more than twenty in
tured. several seriously when the
Lacksvanna Limited. fast train on
the Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern railroad was wrecked Mt Glen
burn. near here this afternoon. The
dead:
Charles CoolbauEh. engineer. of
Scranton.
The most seriously injured are:
Jacob Gleischman. fireman, Goulds-
boro. Penn. scalded. Oscar Snyder,
Stroudsburg. Penn. mail clerk. crush
ed: r. n. Hart. Hackettstown. n. j.,
mail clerkh crushed. James Simrell.
Ringhamton. n. Y. conductor. badly
bruised
The wreck occurred when the bag
gage car jumped the track and fell
across tho road bed. A mail car was
also derailed and toppied across the
other tracks. Two passenger coaches
left the rails. but did not turn over.
A locomotive. east bound, and travel
ling light crashed into the wrecked
mail car. A relief train. brought the
most seriously injured to this city.
officials said the accident was caused
by one and one-half inch nut pla ed
on the rail r. NJ. Rine. vice president
and general mana ger Of the Delaware.
LackawBnna and Western. said tonight
that further investigation would he
necessary to determine whether the
nut was placed on the rain maliciously.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
GREEKS CELEBRATE
VICTORY OVER TURKS

Athens. July 22.-An official COM
muniaue announcing the occupation of
Esk- Shehr was issued Mt midnight
Wednesday Mt which time, owing to
the heat. thousands OF people were
still In the streets. patriotic dem
onstrstion on n great scale Immediate
ly followed Church bells were rung
and fire works were set on
Premier Gounaris announced tho
Greek victory in the chamber at II
o'clock and the deputies stood and
cheercd the army and the king. after
which. headed by the ministers, they
walked in procession to the cathedral
to attend to deum at which the
queen, the princesscs and other digni-
tarins Mnrn nrcsnnt.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23

The body of a woman flood victim
was found hv workmcr yesterday
morning about 30 O'Clock. in the CEN
ter Of tho alley between Court and
Grand. and Third and Fourth streets.
Deputy Coroner A. r psvis was
called and made all possible invest-
cation. he will hold tho body until
or 10 o'clock this forenoon in the hopes
that someone will be able to identify
tt
Description given by Mr.. Davis Is as
fellows.
A female person from 70 to % wears
Of nEr Weigh IN lifetime fvom i3n
to 40 pounds Brown hair in which
were sin light colored bone hair pins.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
REALTORS
MADE GREAT H|7
Local Delegation Attracted Much At.
tcntion At National Com cntion
In Chicago.

The Pueblo delegation to tn. fa-
tlonal convention OF Real Estate
Boards. won the admiration OF the $3.50
delegates gathered from all states in
the Union and from canada. The
local delegation originally was to con-
tain eight men, but the flood cut the
number to three. Those attending
were Mir. and Mrs. Thomas J. Down
On, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. u. Keen and
MIR and Mrs, a. e. Leach.
The convention was a,ld in the audi
forum at Chicago .hily Il tn Is.
Before the Pueblo delegation left. a
small souvenir pamphlet. containing
pictures and other desired Information
concerning the Pueblo flood. was pre-
pared by Willis II Parker The dele
gates took with them 10000 copies and
II was hut n matter OF a short time
until they had disposed of them all.
The Real Estate Journal. a national
publication, carried several articles
praisinE the Pueblo men 1t stated
that the Pueblo de.csatior had the
vention. Praises was also given for
the Pueblo men for taking time to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs Downen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leach have returned and they
assure Pueblo that II has hsen thofo-
" advertised before the realtors Of the
nation. MIR. and Mrs Keen will visit
New York city and other eastern
points before returning.
One OF the principal speakers at tho
convention was Herbert Hoover, who
delivered an optimistic address. The
purpose Of the convention Of organic
ed real estate men IL to place the real
estate profession on a higher level All
members are entitled to use the ma
tioual name, "Rcaltor," that word be-
ing coined to indicate the real estate
men who make n profession of the real
estate business.
Another step brought about by the
national organization is the installa-
tion Of a fun four year course in the
University Of California to train real
estate men. This course has been In
stalled In about six other universities
II Is stated.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
GOVERNOR SMALL DEFIESARREST
Wins TEMPORARY COURT VICTORY

ton. His counsel who argued that
the governor because of his position
a. chief executive of the state Is above
the reach of the law made 1t plain that
they appeared before Judge Smith to-
day as friends of the court, to offer
opinions but not to present any mo-
tons.
Their appearance as friends OF the
court was accepted with thanks by
Judge smith who declared that he had
nc motion for a ruling in the case and
therefore could make none. In re-
cessins his court the Judge declared
that nothing Will be done before next
Tuesday"
Counsel for the governor indicated
hat they Will remain firm on their
stand for immunity. The next move so
far as the governor is concerned will
come from Judge Smith.
Whether there was any significance
in his naming OF Tuesday the judge
would not say. He said he would wait
to see what the governor would do,
but refused to set any time limit on
his waiting policy.
Counsel for Governor Small reverted
to the old claim tina, the king can do
re wrong" in their arguments today
declaring that chaos in the state gov
eminent might result from the estab-
lishment OF precedent thru the ar
rest of the governor.
A call for state troops to protect
Governor Small from any attempt by
county authorities to arrest him was
believed to he remote possibility
although his counsel declared that 1t
is within the power OF the executive
to muster troops to shield him.
Some Of the Illinois troops are in
camp at various parts OF the state
called out several weeks ago by Adtu-
tant General Frank S. Dickson on au-
thority from the federal government
to undergo intensive training.
Significance was attached In some
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
Fence DISPUTE !.
ENDS in DEATH
OF DRY FARMER
!. !. Kelin Is Said To Have
Been Murdered By Ben
Wilfond
pecial to The chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Las Animas, Colo, July al. ].
kelin, a rancher, was shot and killed
at noon today at the home of Ben Will
fond, Is miles south of here.
Wifond is said to have surrendered
to Sheriff Henry Artz. was placed
under arrest and Is being held In Jail
here. Wilfond refused to make any.
statement. Kelin is said to have gone
to the Wilfond's ranch to get a crow
bar and a scraper and 1t is supposed
that he was killed following a dispute
over a fence.
The two men reside a mile apart
at Rock Arroyo.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23
SHERIFF ASKS POLICE
TO HOLD ENIGMA GIRL

Denver. July e2.-Sherir A Y. Lam
bert. OF Rohy. Texas. tonight teie-
graphed tho local police asking them
to hold tho glrl identified as Miss Con-
mic Phillips, Of Rosston, Texas. on the
belief that she is Jeona Reid. girl
kidnapped from Roby on July {.
The girl has been n mystery to the
police for several days after she had
tainted in a federal office. She was
confined In the county hospital. Yes
,erday she was identified ms Miss Phil
lips \ telegram from Rosston said
the girls mother was coming for her.
The Girl registered at q local hotel "a
Ieona Reid aud came into Denver on
a train passing through Amarillo
Texas. thru which Sheriff Lambert
SAYS Miss Reid was traced.