davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
TWO NEGROES HANGED
AS AFTERMATH OF
ABYSS|N|AM RIOTS

Chica so. June 24.-Grover c. Redding,
and Oscar !dcGavick. negroes. we're
hanged together at 1927 a. m. today for
the killing Of Robert Rose sailor. in
connection with the "Abyssinian riots"
last June.
They appeared calm when they
walked upon the scaffold. Both slept
during the night and Redding ate
hearty breakfast.
Sheriff Peters retained possession of
the corpses of Redding and McGavtck
for more than an hour. He gave as his
reason that reports had reached him
recently that an attempt had been
made to restore life to the body Of a
man hanged two months ago in the
county jail after 1t had left the Gus
tody of the county authorities
The so called "Abyssinian riots" oc-
CURED on the evening of June 20. 1920.
when a band of negroes, led by Redd-
ing and others terming themselves
Princes OF Abyssiania" and con-
nected with movement for the return
of negroes to Africa. staged a parade.
The parade ended with a bonfire dur
ing which an American flag was tossed
on the blaze. Rose attempted to res
cue the Gag but was shot to death.
The paraders scattered and some ran
into a nearby building and in promis-
cuous firing which followed Joseph
Hoy. cigar clerk. was killed and Joseph
Powers. negro policeman. and William
Carter. negro butler, were wounded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

Coins sn6 6shanotes issued by the
now Hungarian Government bear the
picture of the Virgin Mary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
Grocery Windows Filled
With Fresh Vegetables

In spite of the setbacks which Pu-
eblo grocers received from the flood.
they have done remarkably well in
supplying the housewives with grocer
les. and low. they are offering all the
new goods which late June brings to
the markets.
The windows are filled with vege-
tables 1t is a little late for aspara-
gus. buc there is still a supply of It..
Peas are inexpensive nov. ard 1t is
reminded how much the family likes
peas ard new potatoes creamed to-
gether. Green beans and wax beans
are both in now. Beets and carrots
are new. The first of this years cel-
cry has made its appearance. too.
Turnips and squash will be in within
a short time Altogether, there is a
plentiful supply of all the woman
who goes to market could desire.
The fruit in the windows is a re-
minder inat some things should be
canned at this time of year. The cher
ries. for picking and preserving. are
now to bs had. Apricots and plums
are expensive now. but they always
taste the best At this time of year.
The newest thing In the markets
this week is he cantaloupcs. These are
California mdlons. and the cost OF ship
ping makes vhem expensive for the
consumer. HNwever. for those who
have a particular taste for them. Will
he glad to know that they can now be
purchased.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

Washington. June -. Heavy de-
rreaser in the country'a foreign trade
with Europe and South Amsrica dur
Ing May. as compared with May. 1920.
4. shown in the commerce departments
report.
Exports to Europe aggregated one
hundred and reventy-seven million dol
lars. compared with three hundr.d and
eixhty-four million in MAY. 1870. while
for the eleven months ended with May
the total was three billion two hun
drcd and thirty-one million dollars as
compared with four billion fivo hun
dred and sixty-eiaht million for the
same months of 1870.
Exports TO South America asEre-
gated eighteen million dollars against
fifty-oiSht million last May while for
the eleven months period the total was
Eve hundred and six million as against
four hundred and forty-nve million
dollars.
Imports from Europe we're sirty-one
million dollars as against ninetv-two
million, dollars the same month last
year and for the eleven months the
total was eight hundred and eighty
three million dollars as compared with
one billion. sirty-one million dollars.
Imports from South America sggre-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

Land Ia scarce in Japan. and
farnn rarely consi-tn of more than an
acre or two
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
Discussing New Quarters
For Commerce Club

A meeting OF the Commerce Club
was hele yesterday noon at the Cong
ross hotel. for the purpose of deciding
upon a permanent location for the
headquarters and club rooms of the
organization. Several situations were
proposed. but the board of directors
requested that the decision be made
by the board soon to be elected.
These neY officers would have been
elected on June "A. but on account
of the flood. the election has been
postponed. and will occur sometime
within the next three weeks.
The club will move from the Cong
ress hotel to rooms 121. 122. 123 and
12t of Central Block today. This To-
cation will be used until a permanent
one has been decided upon.
There is much discussion In the
city concerning the advisabiiity of
the Commerce club imme mediately
erecting its own building for per-
manent headquarters. The club
rooms in the basement of .hc Thstch-
er building were completely wrecked
by the flood and new quarters sre
necessary Some persons believe this
move would he good Investment.
Tho building could be made large
enough to provide ample quarters for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

the Commerce club and its various
branches and still have rooms and
offices that would rent for a suffi-
cient sum to pay a good interest on
the investment There are many sorts
of business that would be particularly
anxious to locate in the same building
as the club so there ought TO be no
difficulty In obtaining tenants. 1t is
said.
AS to how to raise a sufficient sum
for this building Is the only thing
standing in the way of the accomp-
Iishment OF such an enterprise. it'is
stated. Yet those who advocate II are
of the opinion that the financing
could be arranged so 1t would be an
Investment
Also the hackers of the idea claim
that now is the time. of ever in tho
history OF the city. that the qualities
of a strong commercial organization
su, IN as a Commerce club. should be
easily available TO carry on the work
OF rebuilding the city and increasing
It's size.
As far As can be sscertained the
proposition has not reached form al
tho II Is believed that within the next
few weeks something definite will be
arranged or plan prepared to pre-
sent to the new board OF directors of
the club which will be elected in tho
near future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
lawyer AND BUSINESS man
CHOSEN JAPANESE AMBASSADOR

Mr.. Warren has conferred reveral
time& with him and was among the
White House callers OF last Saturday.
He now is in New York. and will sail
shortly for a months business trip in
Europe. 1t Ia Understood here that he
expects To leave this country Tor
Japan probably about August l.
Upon arrival At Toxic. the new am
bassador will find several important
diplomatic tasks awaiting his atten-
ton.
Besides tho question OF the caiifor-
MIA anti alien land laws. the subjects
which now are pending between
Washington and Toxic. include such
factors ~ japanese control of shan
tung. Japanese occupation of the
northern half Of the island of Sagha-
lien and disposition of the island Of
Yap.
Informal conversation. arc under
stood 10 have been in progress here
between the state department and the
japanese ambassador and II Is eS-
pcc,ed that when the now American
Ambassador goes to Toxic he VIII
carry with him important instructions
regarding the stand ot this govern
rnent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

Washington, n c, June ct.-ChArics
e Warren OF Michigan. lawyer and
businessman. who for a number OF
wears has been prominent figure in
Republican national politics, has been
chosen by President Harding for Am
tasssdor to Japan. Announcement OF
he selection was made today upon re-
-eipt of the customary assurances that
Wsrren's appointment would he sc-
-cptable to the Japanese government
soon afterward his nomination was
sent to the senate bu, reached there
too late to be received formally at
today's session. II will be sent in
,rain when the senate reconvenes
Monday.
Altho Mr.. Warren has been closely
associated with the Harding admins
tration and at one time Ia understood
10 have been seriously conkidered for
a place in tho cabinet. his selection
as Ambassador was a surprise TO most
n official Washington. His name
never had been publicly discussed for
the Toxic post and some OF his closest
friends had understood that he rre-
rerred not to enter public service.
since Mr.. Harding became president.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
HEAVY DECREASES IN OUR TRADE
WITH EUROPE AND SOUTH AMERICA

gated twenty three million dollars as
compare with sixty-three million dol
lars in May Of last year while for tho
II months the total was four hundred
and sixty-six million as against seven
hundred and eighty million dollars.
Exports and imports by principal
countries during May as compared
with May. 1920. include:
Great Britain. exports eighty million
dollars against ono hundred htty-two
million: imports nineteen million dol
lars sgainst forty-four million dollars.
France. exports ten million dollars
against fffy-eight million. imports
twelve million dollars against ten mil
lion dollars.
Germany. exports twenty million dol
lars against twenty-one million. i'm
ports aix million dollars against fve
million.
Italy exports twenty-.hree million
dollars against th3rty-three million.
imports seven million against six mil
lions.
China. exports eight. million dollars
against twelve millions: imports eight
million dollars against twenty-five mil
lion.
japan. exports twelve million dol
lars against forty-four millions; i'm
ports twenty three million dollars
against thirty-one millions.
Chite. exports one million dollars
q gainst four million: imports three
million aeainat fifteen million.
Argentine. exports eight million dol
lars against seventeen million. i'm
ports five million dollars against twen-
y-three million.
Brazil. exports. four million dollars
against fourteen million. imports sew
m million agains, fifteen million.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
Clyne Theater Re-0peus

For the first time since the evenin-
Of June last. when the disastrou5
flood struck Pueblo, movie theater
will open its doors on Northern ave-
nue.. in Bsssemer today manager
James C1ync announces that his pop
ular play house will start at f:7o
and show continuously TIL O'Clock.
when martial law. now in force IN
Pueblo DEGREES that home is the pls ,
for everybody at that hour. Mr..
Clyne also announces that his theater
will be open SUNDAY from noon till
o'clock in the evening.
Today's s-rDler will be The Cost +.
featuring Violet Heming. The story
concerns Pauline Gardner. daughter OF
a distin guiehed couple. Despite tho
opposition - h~- fs,hc- and warnings
Of her friends, she marrics John Du-
mont while she is still in boarding
school. Too late she meets Hamr-
den Scarborough. who falls in love
with her. Dumont proves a cad and
unfaithful and Pauline Is about TO sue
for separation. when her husband. who
il hiE factor In Wall street IS
caught in n panic. She comes to tho
rescue with her resources. But the
strain is too much and Dumont dies.
Scarborough thereupon claims Pauiine.
Land Ia scarce in Japan. and
fsrm rarely consi-tn of more than an
acre or two
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
Everybody Rejoicing
At Currents S Return

There was such rejoicing in
the camps OF all the good house
wives of Pueblo yesterday. for
they were furnished with as
much electric power az in the
good old days Il. r.
II was noticed the night he
fore that the lights wsrc bright
er than they had bce0 for some
; DAYS. for Father read the pa
pors of the day without swear
ing. Excepting. of course. his
usual outoursiR over what he
was reading. Anyway. Father
didn't make any remarks warn
ing everybody to get out from
} under the electric light chandc-
lier for fear that some candle
; grease would drop on them
; Ard ss for Mother-now that
; this Is the time Of year for cur
rents. she has declared an open
season on all dirt by attaching
the Sweeper. and going after H.
The ironing which would have
taken all day last week seemed
like a small job. and she knows
that the wash woman won't
threaten to quit next week on
; account of the lack of power.
; Then. too. the toast was much
! better this morning. to say moth
) ing of the coffee. which perked
) merrily when the 'juico" was
applied.
; Az for Sis apprecia ting the re-
; turn of electricity-woil. Just let
; someone else try to locate the
) curling iron.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
ORDERS SOUTH S|OERS
TO BOIL THE WATER!

Residents OF the south side
should boil every particle of
water they use for domestic pur-
poses" DR.. W. Z. Buck. city
physician announced again last
evening.
This Ia OF the utmost i'm
portance." said DR.. Buck, "as
the wa;crt supply OF the south
works is below the chiorination
plant. and the water there can
not be treated"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT


Direction Of wind-N W
Velocity OF Wind q
State Of Weather Clear Cloudy
Normal temperature for this date. n
degrees
Mean temperature for today. u de-
Erecs.
Variation In temperature IN - hours,
degrreS warmer.
Highest temperature. - degrees At
c:ao n. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 81 years. ios degrees.
Lowest temperature. 81 degrees at
5:I5 a m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 70 years. a. degrees.
Highest wind velocity. 10 miles W. at
S:15 p. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since rrst Of year. $50 inches.
Normal precipitation tn date. s;o7.
Time OF sunrise. tss n. M. Time OF
sunaet, 7:e5 y. m.
n. b DICK.
Weather Bureau
Forecast TIL 500 p. m. Saturday.
For Pueblo and vicinity Crudius 20
miles,: Fair tonirh, and Saturday:
not much change in temperature.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and Sat-
urdsy: not much change in tcmpera-
ture.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
II is raining this morning from Ok
iahora to the lower Missouri valley
with moderately liberal amounts re-
ported; Kansas City had isi inches
Light local showers arc reported from
along tho Guif coast. from western
North Dakota over Montana to east
ern Washington: Salt Lake City also
reports light shower. The tcmpera-
ture changed slightly over the East
ern States where II continues above
normal. 1, Is cooler from Wyoming over
the States TO the upper lakes and
Manitoba and in Utah and Arizona
A slight depression II central over
southern British Columbia extending
its influence southwark over the plat
eau region to the southwest and from
New Mexico TO tn. central valleys. A
moderate area of high pressure er-
tends from Colorado to the Lakes.
Conditions ar. favorable for fair to-
night and Saturday. with not much
change in temperature for Pueblo and
vicinity.
n. y. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
G. G. Withers Appointed
Water Board Member

Appointment of q. G. wi,hers as b
member of the north side water board
has been concured in by the members
of tho board. by the civil service COM
misstoners and hy the city commits
sioners. unanimously in all cases.
Mr.. Withers has qualified and "
acticely engaged In the duties of the
office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
FERGUSON LOCATED

Deputy Sheriff g. T.. F1scus roporte
that Arthur Ferguson. enuuircd about
in yesterdsys Chieftain. vs. working
on st. Charles Mesa ranch. cast OF
The poor farm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
Weather Conditions n
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports or several cities ~
Colorado and adjoining states during
the "a hours ending O'Clock, yester.
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau Of.
fi~s Pueblo:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

Dundee. Scotland. June ga large
warehouse was burned here last night.
the damage being estimated at abou,
hvo hundred thouSand dollars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10

tGO1llDUeQ iTDIu lFbL GdBc.t
senate intervention in peace ne
gotiations or whether he meant
that the executive branch of the
government felt it was not a mat
ter OF concern for the senate is the
basis of a good deal of speculation
at the capitol.
Senator Johnson incidentally is
not the only member of the senate
foreign relations committee who
says he is in the dark about the
foreign policy of the administration.
Others are saying the same thing.
Senator Lodge as Republican lead
er naturally bears the brunt of this
discomfort. He asked for an en-
gagement with President Harding
just as soou as the latter returns
from his ten-day trip. Q Whether 1t
was to get more information about
the German treaty or to discuss d
senate recess was not indicated.
Hughes Policy.
Certainly the department or
state has not given any sign of let
ting anybody know what sort of
treaty is being outlined to Gel
many and it may be that Mr.. Lodge
having not been given details of
the parleys by Secretary Hughes
is asking the White house for in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10

formation. The usual course Is for
the president or secretary OF state
to advise the chairman of the SEN
ate foreign relations committee
about important steps In foreign
policy even though the details are
frequently withheld. In the case
of a treaty which is likely to be a
source of controversy efforts are
sometimes made to canvass sent;-
ment in the senate in advance TO
determine a course of action. On
this occasion, there is no explana-
ton of the department of states
policy except one. 1t is being said
that for reasons of domestic poll
tics 1t NIGH. not be wise to precipi-
tate a controversy before the treaty
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
Dorothy Dalton's
Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton the actress
famous the world over for her beautiful
complexion. says: Amy girl or woman
can have beautiful, Fosy-white complex
ion and smooth unwrink.ed skin like mine
II they will follow my advice ana use
Derwlllo. a simple toilet preparation
use II because II imparts instant beauty. is
easy to apply, absolutely harmless and has
marvellous effect upon the skin. One
application proves it. BE sure to read
Miss Dalton ) interesting story of how to
quickly acquire a beautiful complexion,
soon to appear in his paper. In the
meantime get Derwillo at any toilet couu-
ter and try il today; you will be delight
fully surprised.-t Ady.l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10

ual agreement but just what is =.
be in the new treaty or what nv
derstandings are being seersGr
made with the German gcvernmen,
nobody in the senate claims ~
know.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10

namely, that American Commits
sioner Dresel has laid before the
German government a memoran-
dunn outlining the kind of a treaty
the state department would like to
see formulated. The German gov
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10

eminent has been discussing the
matter with its committees in the
reichstag to learn if approval would
be givens the pact. The answers
thus far gives in the informal ex-
changes are said to indicate event.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10

ly to confront the senate with an
accomplished fact just as Mr.. Will
son endeavosed to do when he sub
'mitted the Versailles pact.
Officially Ignorant
Summed up, the senate foreign
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10

relations committee is officially in
ignorance OF the fact that Secretary
Hughes is discussing a new treaty
with the German government. It
knows only what the press dis
patches from Berlin have reported,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10

Is actually signed. When once the
pact is made there would be diff
ficulty in amending it because that
would necessitate, further negotia-
tons with Germany and more de-
lay. The Hughes policy is evident
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
SENATORS
IN IGNORANCE
OF GERMAN PACT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
DR., BURT

After a lingering illness of several
months DR.. Franklin Burt died in
Pioneer Hospital, Lahaina, at s o.
clock last Friday evening. His body
was taken by friends to Honolulu on
the Mauna Kea that night and funer-
al services were held from Williams
Undertaking parlors on Sunday.
DR.. Burt came to Lahaina about 10
years ago and was plantation doctor
and government physician until 1919
when he retired from active practice.
He was 20 years of age and a native
of Canada. His health had failed
rapidly recently. He was appointed
to act in place of DR.. Webb when the
latter went on a vacation last sum
mer but his health was such that he
was unable to fulfill the appointment
for the whole period. He is survived
by a widow and daughter on the
mainland.
While practicing actively DR.. Burt
filled a useful place in West Mau.
and won the friendship of a large par
of the community.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
Entered of Record

Deeds
ELLEN L. LAMBERT & hsb. by Atty
ct. ais. to Harvey R. Hitchcock ST..
81 int. in CIR. 1135 APPS. l, 2 & 3
Puukoo 3rd, Molokai. Aug. l, 1921.
$76.43.
EST. OF WILLIAM E. ROWELL by
Admr. to Harvey R. Hitchcock ST.,
Of int. in CIR. 1875 APPS. l, 2 & 3
Pukoo, Molokai. Sept. 10, 1921.
$3.50
WALTER X. LANE to Henry c. Moss
man p A of r. P. 6163, Kul. 3457
Kapalaua, Waiehu, Maui, Dec. 3,
1921. $500.
Chattel Mortgages
DANG MING to Dang Lin is int. in
Yuen Fong Chong Kee Co. Waikiki,
Maui. Dec. 2, 1921. $3.50.
J. SHIGAKI ct. al. to Haiku Fruit &
Packing Co. Ltd, int. in ~leasehold,
pineapple crops &C, Ulumalu, Cha
makualoa), Maui, Dec. 5, 1921.
$2375.
KAMA AGENA to Baldwin Bank
int. in leasehold, pineapple crops
&c Kaupakula (Hamakualoa), Maui
Oct. 8, 1921. $500.
MANUEL BORGE to Haiku Fruit &
Packing Co. Ltd, int. in leasehold
pineapple crops &c, Kuiaha, (Ha'
makualoa), Maui, Nov. 26, 1921,
$4,000.
Release of Mortgage
WAIALUA AGRCTL. CO. LTD, to
Jonathan Aiau Mtge. recorded in
Book $40 Page 240. Dec. Z, 1921.
BALDWIN NATIONAL BANK OF
KAHULUI to T. Okuma Mtge. rec
orded in Book GOA Page Ats. Dec. Z
1921.
BALDWIN BANK LTD. to Y. Terra
mae Mtge. recorded in Book COS
Page 1856. Dec. 7, 1921.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
Home Cooked Food
Is Greatly Relished

The Ladies Aid Society of the Wal
luku Union Church gave a supper
Saturday night in the Maui Hotel.
Plans were laid for $50 guests; the
full number of tickets were sold and
in addition a number of people came
without tickets and paid al the door.
The tables were loaded with food,
~well-cooked and savory, which was
appreciated to the full by the many
guests; and at two or three of the
white clothed tables the hilarity over
cake and coffee rose to spasmodic
heights. The officiating ladies re.
ceived many compliments and "a
good time was had by ALL"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
o btu
KARL Won ZEDWiTZ

News of the death in San Francis
co of Karl Won Zedwitz reached Maui
last Saturday and has brought sin
cere sorrow to his many friends on
Maui, where he was popularity known
as "the Count"
Mr.. Won Zedwitz was with the
Pioneer Mill Company for 81 years
and married a sister of Manager
Weinzheimer of the company. An &C.
complished musician he was often
heard and his music much enjoyed in
public and private social gatherings
and a genial disposition added to his
popularity. The report of Mr.. Won
Zedwitz death said he underwent an
operation in a San Francisco hospital,
December l, and died a week later.
He was about So years of age and is
survived by his widow and two chill
dren.