davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
Mr.. Lane was operated on here
May s for gallstOnes and appendici.

tbs and was said to be recovering
when heart disease from which he
had suffered from time to time dur
ing the pact eight months develop
ed. Hospital physicians expressed
the belief that the operation would
remove the heart affection but an
attack early today developed IA
tally.
Immediately after he had recov-
cred from the influences of the
anaesthetic Mr.. Lane said: IT am
surprised to- be alive. I hope to be
able to live a long life doing good
things for others without thoughts
of money!.
Mrs. Lane and George w. Lane, a
brother, were called to the former
secretary's bedside shortly before 5
a. m. today, and were with him when
he died, at $40 o'clock. Last night if
was thought Mr. Lane was much bet
ter. His brother spent several hours
with him and when he left Mr.. Lane
said:
See you in the morning."
Although Mr.. Lane said following
the operation that he was surprised
to be alive" his improvement had
been so marked that his death was
unexpected. His son, Franklin K
Lane, Jr., and his daughter, Mrs
Philip Kaufman, of Washington
were at their homes when their
father died, as was his sister, Mrs
M. A. Anderson, of Oakland. Cal.
George w. Lane said this morning
that his brother left mo estate what
soever."
Mr.. Lanes body will be taken &c
Chicago tonight, accompanied by his
brother and his widow.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
BOARD ANNOUNCES
WAGE REDUCTION
FOR RAIL WORKERS

CHICAGO, Lay 1S.-The United
States railroad labor board an
nounced late yesterday that it had
decided that prevailing conditions
Justify to an extent, yet to be de-
termined a readjustment downward
of the wages of the employees of
the carriers which are parties to the
disputes already heard by the
board.
The announcement, which affects
labor on practically every road in
the country, was entirely unexpected,
as the board only began formal con-
sideration of the case yesterday
The board declared it would hand
down it's final decision in all wage
disputes prior to April Is, on June
1, to be effective July 1.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
House to Consider
Veterans Relief Bill

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
alton within a few days of the Sweet
bill to consolidate various govern
ment agencies dealing with relief
for war veterans. The measure was
taken up today by the commerce
committee.
A subcommittee. headed by Rep
resentative Sweet, Republican, Iowa,
author of the bill, already has heard
the views of representatives of bu-
reaus that would be affected and
of veterans organizations.
The measure provides for consoli-
dation in one bureau under the treas
ury department Of. the war risk in
surance bureau, the rehabilitation di-
vision of the board for vocational
education, and sections OF the public
health service that deal with sick and
disabled ex-service men.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
ents for protection.
McWhOrter had previously teCti.

fled at the bunco probe that he
had, paie City Detective w. L.
Payne 5000 a week for nearly two
years as insurance against raids,
Supervisor CAN'T issued flat de-
Mai of McWhorter's charges.
Director CAN'T declared that his
forces in Atlanta have been more or
less demoralized since the investi-
cation before the councilmanic COM
mittee began six weeks ago. He said
his agents have pointed out to him
that under offers of immunity and
with public sentiment apparently
against them charges may be made
at any time against federal agents.
He declared he has assured his men
that he will protect them at all costs
and that their work is continuing,
although considerably Handicapped.
Director Can't characterized thu
action of officials in offering immu-
nifty to witnesses against officers OF
he law as a dangerous practice, and
asserted that such a practice does
not make for the increased efficiency
of officers nor for improved proht-
bition conditions.
MY men are uneasy, in view Of the
present situation, lest they will be
victims of charges by bootleggers
and other criminals who are arrested
by them in liquor raids, and they
do not desire to continue their oper-
atoms unless given an assurance thai
they will be protected. 1 have given
this assurance and am doing every
thing l can to bolster up their morale
under the trying circumstances thai
are confronting me-" said Director
Can't.
The dry chief went on to say that
liquor runners have always been
eager to thrust at the officers who
arrest them, and that his observa-
ton has been that offers of immun-
ity pave the way for perjured testi-
mony.
my department is not concerned
in the present bunco investigation in
Atlanta. 1t does not interest US one
way or the other. and it's outcome
can have no bearing on the future
conduct of the federal department
here, but I do know that the investi-
cation now under way is seriously
retarding law enforcement in At
tanta and that it is materially lessen
Ing the efficiency of all officers en-
gagged in enforcing the laws of both
the state, city and federal govern
ment."
Director CAN'T declared his agents
have been thrown in constant touch
with the Atlanta police and the de-
tective department, the county po-
lice, and other law enforcement
forces and that they have always
received complete cooperation from
all of them.
Indeed, I believe I have secured
better cooperation in Atlanta from
all departments than in any other
city in my district. which comprises
four states" he declared.
Mr.. CAN'T sad his agents have been
going slow" in their operations
since the beginning of the bunco
probe, but that by. constantly i'm
pressing on them that he is squarely
behind them they are gradually
branching out and going after the
bootleggers in o1d-time form. He
predicted, however, that it will be a
long time before the prohibition en-
forcement department in Atlanta full
ly RECEIVERS from the demoralizing eff
feet of the probe.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
Governor Harding to
Tour West and South

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Governor
Harding, of the federal reserve board,
last night he would leave
tomorrow for a two weeks tour of
the agricultural and industrial cen
ters of the middle west and south.
The purpose of the tour, the gov
ernor said, was to acquaint himself
more fully with the individual prob
lens of those sections and discuss
them from a national point of view
with Representatives of farmers,
business mems and bankers assocla-
tionS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
SCIENTIST TELLS OF LIFE
TEN THOUSAND YEARS AGO

DIR. JOHN p PETERS, dis
tinguiShed archaeo1OgiSt, who
is in Atlanta for three lectures
at Emory university, Tuesday,
Wedn esday and Thursday even
ingS--Stam photo by. Winn-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
BAND OF YECCMEN
IS. ROUNDED Up BY
FEDERAL INSPECTORS

The roundup of famous band
of yeggmen, charged with robb1ng
more than a hundred banks and post
offices in every state from South
Carolina to New York over a period
of two years, was. completed in Co
lumbia, S. c., Monday by Atlanta
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
NOTICE TO OUR
SUBSCRIBERS

We have received a number of
complaints from our subscribers
in Northeast Georgia stating that
they gave their subscriptions to
one A. D. CHURCH. who repre-
sented himself as our agent.
We have no record of MR..
CHURCH as our AGENT and he
obtained his agents supplies
from this office through some IL
legal action. We warn our read
erS everywhere against paying
if you are approached by this
man, we would appreciate your
wiring US, at our expense. so that
he may be apr rehended.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY
JOURNAL.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
DORSEY WILL STAND PAT
ON PUBLISHED CHARGES

FRANKLIN K. LANE, for
merly secretary of the interior
in President Wilson, s cabinet,
who died Wednesday,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
FRANKLIN K. LANE,
WILSON CABINET
MEMBER, IS DEAD

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, May is
Franklin x Lane, former secretary
of the interior, died at hospital
here, early this morning. Death was
due to attack of angina pee
toria.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
CRAFT CHARGED
BY 'BOOTLECCER'

Predictions Tuesday by D. J.
Can't, prohibition supervisor in the
southeast, that At1anta's bunco
probe might lead to <tfranl cup
charges against his agents, were
Iou b1is;hed almost 'sirnu taneous1y
with a senSa tional staten ent by Nat
McWhorter, negro boot1egger,
charging that he had paid federal
dry" agents for protection.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
CONFERRING ON NEEDS
OF FARM DISTRICT

Appraiser Bowman. OF tn. Wichits
farm loan bank. was a caller on
County Agent Sawhill yesterday at his
office In the court house.
Much information concerning tn.
needs Of Pueblo county farmers who
have been damaged by tho flood. was
supplied by Mr., Sawhill. and ~ was
arranged that meeting shall bo held
at the same place on TGe sdsy. OF Mr.
Bowman and the banks engineer
with the directors Of the farm loan
association directors OF this county.
Members of the loan association rc-
siding in the western portion OF the
county have offered to pool issues and
lend every assistance 70 tho farmers
OF the Arkansas valley proper In tho
matter of securing assistance.
Information from Supervisor Lobdei
OF tho farm loan board In Washing
ton to the effect that he will do
everything possible toward emergency
as well as regular loans In this vicin-
ity. II considered good news.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
P E ERS0 N AIS

DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Wright. formerly
of the Main Hotel. Will. spend the
summer in La Neta,
Mrs. !. j. Callahan, 1I22 East Evans
ayenus, will leave Monaay Tor Atlantic
City, where she goes as q. delegate to
the national conN enlion of the l.. G,
b. A. representins the lodge of this
city. Before returning to Pueblo Mrs
Callahan will visit relatives in dif-
fcrent sections of tho east, and be
gone until September.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hooker. 912 South
Union avenue, have returned from an
on a farm near Greeley. Mr.. Hooker
returns much improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs Logan Ragle and
Logan Jr., motored to Manitou yestcr-
day. where they will spend the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs w s. Forbes will
motor to Stratton Park today where
they will remain over the Fourth as
guests at "Dixieland."
A. w Jones. OF the Red cross, went
to La Junta last evening to make an
Investigation of conditions there. lie
will return on Monday.
Arthur Sweet, of saint Paul, is
visiting with his mother.
! Mrs Gus. Helbeck and daughter. of
sci East Evans avenue, leave TINS
morning via tho Santa Fe, for Los
Angeles and Long Beach, California,
to spend the remainder of tho sum-
mer,
| Rufus Wall. head janitor NJ the
court house, whose son and wife were
| lost in the flood and never found.
.leaves for Denver today for few
days rect.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
Pioneer Dies

Mrs Sshina Y Jenkins. pioneer
resident OF Pueblo. passed away at her
home. 1885 Spruce street. Saturday at-
ternoon. Mrs. Jenkins came to Pueblo
in is7, Her son. Patrick w. Cloonan'
was tho first white child born In
South ppehio. Sha has been a widow
for % ycars.
She was a member Of tho Altu soc
tety Of ST. Francis Ssvir church and
the Southern Colorado Pioneers as
sociatiou. and is survived by her
daughter. Mrs. Mary !. Stcarns. ot
Denver. grand daughter. Frankie Nc
Cartin: great grand daughter. june
McCsrthi. and niece. Mrs. Mary +.
.swick.
The funeral will b, held Tuesday
morning from the home Of Mrs. Swick.
i7ot Pine street and St Francis
Xavir church Burial IN Eoselawn in
chsrSe Of r. @ Mccarthy and COM
pRuy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
RED CROSS TO GET ALL RECEIPTS
FROM BENEFIT SHOW AT R|ALTO

Thru the courtesy Of the manage
ri.nt Of the Rislto theater. the Fam
Gus Playere-Lasky Film corporation.
the local musicians union and tho
local motion picture operators union.
tho Pueblo county chapter OF the
American Red cross viii derive all
benefits from sale Of tickets for the
Eislto theater on Wednesday, july Il
on that date the G-aslSy Film company
will bring Behold My Wife, hero
for n re-shovinE. Fatty Arbuckle and
pust-r Keaton will also be seen in
films on that date
Manager Harry Gardner offered tho
use ct tho Rialto 'heater TO tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

American Red Cross as room nor
malcy was attained. J. v. keetinE
head OF tho Pueblo county chapter Of
tho American Red Cross has awaited
himself OF the tffer and for three
DAYS prior to tho benefit showing
tickets viii be sold on the streets of
Pueblo by Rcd cross workers at
price not lower than thirty cents.
Behold Ny wife" t. tho picturi-
zation OF SIR Gilbert Parknr's story.
Translation n tho Savage" The
story Of an Englishmsn who msrriss
an Indian Equaw only 10 become DIS
Eusted with himself later. In the end.
however. it is demonstrated that tho
Indian sdusv Is worthy OF her posi-
tion aS the Enslishmsn'H wife.
Patroness for the program will he
former captains of tho Red Cross can
teen Mira. ]. n. King, Miss Alice
McHarg. Mrs Lillian X. Munday. Mrs
Ned Humphrey. Mrs. Fred Heller,
Mrs. r =. Brown. Mrs. Samuel wal
ker. Mrs Kate Mahoney and Mrs. 4.
:. Booth
owing to restrictions the first per
formancc will start at 10 o'clock We'd
nesdsy morning while the last show
win start at $50 o'ciaek Wednesday
night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
THE AJAX REALTY
COMPANY ENTERSF|E

Our old friend Henry .. Morris 4,
now the manager Of a brand new real
estate company. known "a the Ajax
Realty company. on the ground floor
OF the Sunday Opinion once. Sixth and
Santa Fs avenue.
Tho Chieftsin is glad TO s.~ Mr.. Nor
ris back in the ranks OF real estate, for
IL there is any man in Pueblo quail
ih-d II is he. He knows the people,
knows the city and knows his business
snd can be rolled on to deal honestly
with every one.
As Pueblo emerges from tho food
The Ajax" win be ready. willing and
able to care for every one wanting to
buy or trade his property. and do n
quickly and right Success TO The
Ajax.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
HOMES IN DEMAND

The MnilabyICampbcll Inv Co. re-
port the sales OF 1i0s Ash ST. to Roy
4. MaSson; iiio Ash 10 Ella Pierce.
i1@ CRYSTAL to W. II Cameron.
lots to l. Millner. pair lots Zoo block
West street to Roy Young: lots
Berkley and small avenue 20 r. T..
Rogers Also some other sales pending
Demand for homes is increasing. No
houses to rent. II looks NOW az "
Pueblo will have a shortage OF houses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
Many Auto Licenses
Issued Yesterday

Due largely. ~ IL ssid. to the sctivi-
ties Of the colorado Rangers with re-
lation to front and rear TAGS on auto
mobiles which are conspicuous for
some automobiles which are entirely
taEless, thero was n considerable rush
to the county clerks office yesterday y
TO make good tho deficiencies.
Even during tho afternoon, when
closed during tho Saturdays Of June.
July md August. there We're a num-
ber of issues
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John G. Jennings. wetmore. and
Alma Davis. Goodpasture.
Earl F.. Thielbar and Thelma s
Mcbride. Pueblo.
John Pavlin and Rosa Klanchar.
Pueblo.
Joseph B. speek and Edith L.
Dean. Boone.
Roy T. Rhodes and Gertrude Park.
Pueblo
Ernest W. Taylor and Edna Esther
Bear. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
MASONIC NOTICE

South Pueblo Lodge No. 81, 4. +.
and A. NJ. Special Communications
Tuesday evening, July 3, At : o'clock
in the 2. a degree; Wednesday even
ing. July 6. in tho + c. degree. Thurs
day evening. July Z. regular communi-
cation: Saturday. July g. p. m. Third
degree.
Brothers OF No Il and a5 and all
sojournins Mascna are cordially in
vited to meet with us on these occa-
sions.
CARL W. GRANT, w. VI.
Attest. WILLIAM PEACH. Sec.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
DIED

MILLER. Joe E. as, "a years. died
a, the home OF his stepfsiher, chss.
Fox. i2T west 10th street. Tle fun
srai will take place Monday afternoon
at . o'clock from the Mccarthy Brown
chapel. Rev. Fred Zimmerman Will
conduct tho services. Burial will be
Roselawn.
JENKINS. Sshins Z. aged % years
died July > at 1888 Spruce street. Body
at T O. Mccarthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
NO 0T|(E

Pueblo. Colorado. July 1. 1871
Beginning this date, until further
notice any person found on tho streets
of this city after 1890 .. m. Will have
to explain TO tho officer why they are
out. without proper excuse.
There viii be no passes issued to any
one for after 1890 p m,
Signed.
81. STuDztNSKI.
Commissioner of Public Safety.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PARTY who picked M package In
White & Davis containing three pairs
Of scissors and other articles is known.
Please leave package At desk IN white
a Davis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

We wish 'n sppress cur heartfelt,
thanks to the hos, Of friends for the
beautiful floral offerings and ffor their
sympaihy and help in tho hours of our
bereavement, n, tho loss OF our beloved
daughter and sister. Frances.
MIR. and MRS. !. =. COON.
MIR. and MRS II T.. WORK
MISS HESTER WORK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
NOTICE

All accounts due DIR. @ l. williams,
deceased. can be paid At 712 South
Union avenue. An early -etti.nnert {
will be appreciated.
MRS. WILLIAMS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
White Auto Co.

ITO SO. Ntnin N'.
We have resumed operations and
are prepared to furnish WHITE
TRUCKS on our floor of ell sizes for
any work. Our mechanical depart
ment is also ready to handle all kinds
OF repair work.
CYLINDER GRINDING
Us our specially 5s we have tho h,st
equipment for sucn work in Southern
Colorado.
II your ignition needs attention We
have an expert IN tnat line, Notify
US and wa will call for and deliver
your work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
NOTICE

Big reduction in all tires tubes. sc-
ressorias one thousand blowout
shoes. tube patches and cement at
HALE PRICE. Cushion Tubes con
tanning 80 to so per cent air easy
riding. guaranteed for lifc OF car.
without q pupcture or blowout saves
rs per cent tire expense. 100 per cent
worry. The world famous blowout
proof oldneld tires Just arrtvsd-cord
and fabric. We do our own adjust
ing on a minutes notice.
c. T.. DIGGS & co.
70
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

The funeral Of Michael Schr.iher will
take place AZ O'Clock Monday morn
ing from Sacred Heart church Father
Wolohan officiating Burial IN tho
family plot 81 Eoseiawn I'm charge Of
7 -. Mccarthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
FUNERAL NOTICES

Tho funeral of Miss Psulin. Phillips
was held Saturday at ! .. o'clock from
tho chapel ot r. @. Mccarthy and com
rsny and at o'clock from St. Lean
der's church. Father Walters Off
ciated. Burial In Roselawn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Tho funeral Of John +. Keith was
held Saturday afternoon at o'clock
from Broadway Christian church. Rev
r. -. Gowden officist.d. Mrs. Carl
Christensen. accompanied by Mrs. T..
! Brown. sang son or My Soul. Pass
Nc Not. and Abide With Me"
Flower bearers were J. ~ Carroll. r.
Mcdonald. $. r. Dunn and g. j. Walls
psllb-arerr were r. r whit-comh. g
r Tcmpletou. O. ". Hsldeman. &. W.
N.ndrick. \ Cnllander and j. r. XIII
10y. MEMBER Of Railway Mems or
ERniystion attended tho service. Burial
in Mountain Ni~E tn charge Of r. q.
Mccarthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
CARDS or THANKS

To ono and All fnr aud near. many
MRS. JACOB FEE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

c. T.. DIGGS & co.
Ard And Santa Ec
The Kusko times., 1921-06-25
Maj. Gotwals Speaks
 of .Kantishna District
Anchorage Times.

AoChOl dSO | tthOo'
 ajor J. c. Gotwais, speaking of the kantishna district, said there were three outfits in the country employing two or three men in each camp. and these are gouging only rich pay streaks.
 A camp is being established at Pla- cer, where big outfit IS being hauled in, and another outfit will be set up on Moose creek this season.
 "Without wishing to appear too su- percritical," said Major Gotwals, 'T believe it we'll to advise against a stam- pede into the Kantishna this season. understand many men are 'contemplat- ing rushing into the region, but from what I could leaan it is spotted and covers wide area, and those going in seeking placer deposits would do we'll to consider that there will be little work for them if they are unsuccessful. Therefore they should be prepared to remain indefinitely and besfnanced for the season. From information gath cred it would appear that the region has great possi abilities, but until big outfits capable of employing men while they are not prospecting go into the region there is nossource of revenue for the prospector.
 "The district is prolific in quartz veins which are widely distributed. A great deal of additional development will have to be made before big, per manente camps are established. With roads and these industries the, pros pector will come into his ewn."
 Asked as to possible route into the district, Mrjor Gotwals said that this matter would receive consideration when he reaches Juneau and can make a complete analysis of the situation. He is known to lean to 8 direct route to the railroad, and it is believed the shortest distance in thls direction will be about scventy-fye miles,
The Kusko times., 1921-06-25
MANY SHOTS '
 EXCHANGED
Between Striking Sail @Ors and Policemen
 Sailor Killed.

Portland, June 23,-John Dar- rell, one of party of eight striking sailors, was shot and in- stantly killed last midnight by a policeman.
 The shooting occurred after Darrell and the other sailors or dered four policemen, whom they believed to be noneunion seamen headed for the oil tanker City of Reno, to throw up their hands. Many shots were exchanged be- tween the two groups, Darrell dying with. revolver clasped in his hand.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-25
Notice of Forfeiture.

To George Twerme George Noel.
 Andy Schwarsdale, and Ralph Zaber:
 You, and each of you. your heirs and assigns are hereby notified that during the years of 1916. 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, I expended the sum of one hundred dollars [Sl0O.0Ol annually upon each of the following named placer mining claims: Discovery and Number One Below Discovery on Fox gulch, a tribu tary of Cripple creek. in the inneko recording preciact, Territory of Alaska, in order toshold said, claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the re vissd- statutes of the United, States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor aupon mining claims, for the period ending January l, 1921, and if within ninety days after the publica- tion of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said ex penditures, as co-Owners your interests in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, who has made the necessary expenditures, under the terms of said section of the revised statutes of the United States.
 JAMES WHITE.
 Date of first publication, April 13, 1921. Date of last publication. July l3, 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-25

underwoods on active legs, and though scattered by obstacles of sheer rock the chicks keep we'll within hearing of the maternal call and each others shrill piping.
 Very early in life the lesson of cover is learned. At the warning signal of the hen, as adog. and man come into sight stho piping ceases, the chicks crouch motionless among the ground litter their soft brown and grey speekled fluff sufficient screen in nat ural surroundings. On the road the pantomime of the wounded bird is a play for our diversion. Truly for our diversion, for all the efforts of the hen are to turn us aside from her brood. With piteous cry and trailing wings she limps rod from us and collapses. reviving miraculously as Rover's jaws are snapping above. Mindful of his training and wise to the ways of the grouse, the old dog would yet play a while eLthisfsscinating game, and the hen humors ,him. to the full--6rawing always farther from the chicks. Not until long after our departure is the scattered family drawn ~tog ether and the foraging resumed. Ex.