davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
FRAME UP TALK"
Continued from Page onc)

Smith Hamon shot him.
Bill, she got mo" Nichols quoted
f1amon as saying and continued that
lie wounded man had asserted he was
wing down for n rest when Clara
Hamon came to him, placed her left
laud on his head and fired into his
body.
Hlc told how Hamon had said he
throw up his left arm to knock aside
hc nrc-urm. but too late. then lcapcd
fn. knocked tho tiny automatic pistol
rom tho woman's hand. recovered II
rom tho floor placed 1T in his pocket
and thcn walked to the sanitarium
whore he died within five days. The
witness said he was in Mr. lannon's
office. tho following morning. when
clara Hamon entered and agreed on
demand OF Frank Eetch. business man
aEer for Mr.. Hamon and now admini-
strator OF his estate, that she leave
Ardmore.
no moro disgrace for tho Hamon
family" Nichols quoted ketch as say
ing.
why. you talk as II / did it, he
said Clara replied. "lie did 1t him
self and will toll YOU so"
Mr. kctch replied. according to
Nichols, that he did not want to dis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

OF labor TO handle pcrishahio product,
IN season economically and promptly
is fundamentally wrong.
Tho basic eight hour day w,, no,
a measure for determining the actual
WORKING hours. IT simply served 10
pcnalizc work in excess OF eight hours
and provided no offset for work OF less
than eight hours. Any adjustment OF
wages that requires cNtrJ, pay for less
tnail iorty-cight hours work per week
unless that work ia performed n, nm
usual hours-is an unjust tax on tho
business which the public eventually
has TO pay.
our plan contemplatcs giving tho
men forty-cight hours work weekly
and docs not contemplate reducing our
present forces"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

cuss It. but that Clara must leave ms
Mrs. Jake Hamon was coming from
Chicago.
on crosse1amination Mr.. Nichols
denied he had seen bruises and
marks on Clara lannon's face and
hands.
Thru Mr.. Nichols II was brought
that Clara Hamon demanded $1,000
from Kctch with which to leave Ard
moro and that the business manager
agreed to get it.
Defense counsel has boon in strict
in bringing statements from each of
the state witnesses who swore to
knowledge of the manner of tho
shooting and had kept 1t "A secret
Each testified he had been bound
to secrecy by Hamon and that Mr..
Haiuon's desire was that nothing he
said. unless necessary. that his family
might be spared humiliation.
Other points brought out today
were that T.. w. Sails, n chauffeur
of Dallas, Texas. had driven Clara
Hamon from Dallas to Cisco. Texas.
whero she boarded "A train for El
Paso. cnroute to Chichuhua City.
Mexico: that she had attempted to
ront an airplano at Dallas and that
on the trip west from Dallas, sho
had ridden with two pistols partly
concealed in her lap.
Sails testified he made the first
statement regarding having driven
for the defendant to a ncwspaperman
and received $50.
lie said she told him she had shot a
man, hoped he died and that she had
asked whether now or old pistol
was tho better to shoot a man with
to kill him.
Sails said he told her. an old ono.
as rust and dirt then would help the
wound worse
As noon court adjourned until
Monday
Mrs. Hamon, tho widow. was un-
abtc TO be in court today
1t was said her breakdown of yes
terday when Attorney General Free
ling displayed to the jury the blood q
stained underEarmcnts and shirt MIR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
MAY REMOVE JUDGE.

Carson city, New, March l@.-Tno
state assembly tonight adopted n CON
current resolution providing for tho
removal OF District Judge Frank T.
I.angan for alleged failure to render
decisions within tho legally specified
timo and to demand periodical returns
in banking reccivcrship case. inc
senate is expected to vote ON the reso-
lmffnu Ipuirbt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Hamon had worn, had made her un-
able to leave home. The defendant
today seemed composed and for the
first time smiled at humorous pas
sagcs in the testimony or objections
of counsel. She also removed her hat
for the first timo aud seemed more
at case.
The unusual crowd was in attend
aucc and for once enjoyed "A hearty
laugh when at adjournment. Sheriff
Buck Garrett yelled be back a.
o'clock Monday morning"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
"DIAMOND DYES"
DON'T STAIN HANDS
Dye any Garment or Drapery
without Staining Hands
or Utensils

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains easy directions for dycing
old. faded. shabby skirts. dresses.
waists. coats. sweaters. stockings,
drapcries. coverings. everything. Re
warol Poor dye streaks. spots. fades.
and ruins material by giving 1t a
dyed d-loolS." Buy Diamond Dyes
only. Toll druggist whether your
material is wool or silk, or if II ia
cotton. linen. or a mixture, lG rich,
faJclosS colnrs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
>,rrp ,sruo>nMuu DIES.

Chicago, March 12.-Frofcssor Sher-
burnc w. Burnham noted astronomer
who IL credited with having discover
ed more double stars than any other
astronomer. died today at tho age OF
So years. 4 fall he suffered three
weeks ago FASTENED his death, ii is
believed. He held the chair OF asiro-
nomy at tho University of Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Continued from Page one)
ms smoothly as they ought to be, and
next time, maybe tomorrow, | am 90
ing to turn the Spatlight on some OF
the obstacles in the way of tho gov
crnor's program.
For the present, gotta 60 10
lunch. WALTER u. WILDER
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
SPOT LIGHT

Continued from Page one,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
School Appropriation
70 Come Before The
I. Wisconsin Legislature

-LfH EFaEEEaES L.F 4A.E
! Madison. wis., June 20.-University
and normal school appropriations :ag-
gregatinE nearly seven million dollars
annually for tho next two years, will
come before the assembly for action.
this afternoon when the lower house
convene4, $@ "
All leaves Of absence and patrs
were cancelled atssrhe morning meet
ing which was taken up with routine
matters in dispoeing Of minor pro-
posals. Effort will be made to have a
full representation to vote on the big
appropriation measures and to have
the members present at .tornorroW's
session.
Surtax amendment was offered by
Assemblyman Dahl to the University
bill when It was read. This proposal,
identical with that of Senator Sever
son defeated in the senate, would
raise two million two hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars from in
comes rel SIX thousand dollars,
through an added rate raising from
one Il three per cent.
A determined fight will be VaRed
over the surtax amendment which
will also be. offered on the normal
school bill. II. friends of. the amend
merit gain the upper hand this after
noon a CALI ofythe houseais expected.
The assembly Indefinitely postponed
the Bentley bill placing c~hiropractors
under the board Of medical Examiners.
Motion was at once made to recon
slider the vote and will be acted on
Wednesday.
Herald Want AAa RrSnr Ra.,,1%s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
|CurIent Business Conditions
By George =. Roberts.

o. sEaahy IaaenrSl s. Te Naanal az BAaks eNew 1r4 a< -
Ms tDhhhn4aS s Grand FWHs p Is NoarnS shaea naskl So 1N#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
AUTO tour IS "
DECIDED ON
Commercial Club to Make
Junket to Boost the
State Fair.

EL-
AT the regular meeting Of the board
OF directors OF the Commercial club
held this noon at the club rooms 1t
was decided that the club members
will make an early auto tour of the
towns along the Hillsboro and May
vile lines. The date for the tour wa
not vet. This tour will be one Of the
series Of booster trips planned for
this summer by the club members It
will be taken early in July to boost
the State fair.
E It was announced at this time that
Professor G. G.. se1vig, superintendent
of the Northwest Agricultural college
of Crookston, Mimi, will be the prin-
dpal speaker at the Community pic
mic which is to be held Thursday
afternoon in Riverside Park under the
auspices Of the club.
President G. NJ. Williamson was in
structed to. appoint a committee for
the purpose OF getting the facts re-
garding the proposed purchase Of the
city auditorium before the people.
This matter. will be put before the
people at q special election which is
scheduled to be held Monday, June
81. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
Sons OF
NORWAY RETURN
FROM PICNIC
National President Gave
Address; 1000 Attended
Big Event.

Members Of the Warden lodge, Sons
Of Norway, Of this city returned Sum
day night from Mayville where they
attended the picnic given by the May
vile Sons OF Norway lodge 1T Sharpe
rude's grove, located near Mayville,
Sunday afternoon. Nearly. $50 mem
bers Of the Grand Forks lodge were
present at the picnic.
Large numbers Of the Sons Of Nor
way from all parts Of the eastern sec
ton Of the state were in attendance
at the picnic. the crowd being esti-
mated at 1000 people.
T. o. GNbertson, national president
Of the Sons of Norway gave An inter-
esting address dealing with the pur-
poses Of the Norwegian organization
He pointed out that the main purpose
Of the Sons Of Norway was to aim al
q higher Americanism by keeping
alive in the heart the best Norwegian
traditions. He spoke in the Norwegian
language. se~ss ~. .s...
j. o. Evjen. president OF, the May.
vile Normal school, gave an interest.
ing address dealing with the general
history OF Norway. He also pointed
out the prospects for the future OF
the country through the medium o.
water power and other natural re-
sources.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
FARMERS / FAVOR !
REDUCTION! IN
/. FREIGHT / RE-! 4 / RATE IA Il;
Returns Of Canvass "a
Legislation, Made - Min J il,
nesota Made Public :s

g. aul. PMinn.. June 1s.-Minne-
eotA farmers ere virtually united IN
favorlng m Immediate. rednc4Son "a
freight rates, 49Accordinx ~tosJretMrns
complied ~ headquarters here 5pf the
rs farm bureau federation
which 'canxaMed more than17S,0Do
farmers n the state on their desires
on 16 demands for national legisla-
ton yitalkto agriculture. More than
1900 townshtp caucuses were held TO
vote on the questions.
On the basis OF returns tonight,
y ~. Potter president Of the state
fedefatton. 0id the voting inditA,es
that atsleast 17o. 900 farmers in MN
inesota could ship quantities OF pro-
ducts which otherwise might be held
from the market, II rail tariffs are
cut before harvest time. 4S
The results Of the Minnesota vote
were telegr1phed to National head-
quarterssin Chicago and will be added
to the votes cast in other st1aes In
the referendum, launched BY the
american farm bureau federation.
The haAl results will be laid before
conSre0 and probably will be an
nounced In Chicago tomorrow.
Against Sales Tax.
Mdnnesota farmers voted 10 to /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Hereid want Az ssr,nE R.sults
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Herald wasn't Aas Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
Mekinock Ladies Aid
To Have Annual Picnic

Rev. o. T. Ness of the M~iddlegrove
Lutheran church Of Meckinock. N. D.
announced. this morning that. the
Ladies' Aid of that church will hold
their annual picnic in the grove near
the church Friday. June "a. There
will be a dinner at noon and a lunch
later in the day. During the after
noon there will be a sale of articles
made by the ladies during the year.
Rev. David Stoeve Of Grand Forks
will give the address Of the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
',


monNY
rmN 300 umA durine recent
! II thia leads
s{ne .anestion. PEOPLE GENERALLY UNDER
f~nd5fhSf.s nv thts ttmestWoFyearp Z
Monav5 ~ - TO-DAY. With pre-
5Ss,snsSlv tine eamA amount of wealth
cosntrv money n .sti4ht."
IN tha~Sveraxe man, hundreds Of
miIlions 81 dollars seem to have lit
kerally disappeared. BANKERS are see-
slnr their deposits and their loans
An writ has become of1all this
S,onev which two years ( seemed so
~ nht1inable 81, every hand? Un-
deratandinE sc the true answer to
Hnass souesies We believe. means q
Teore inteHieent understanding Of the
Ss,sinass adtuation today.
III IL NAV BE said this condition gem
Irailv ia the result Of the fall Of, prices
jEhich has taken place in the past
eommodities. have not fallen in like
derree. and that bank deposits have
not been replenished to make good the
6rafts on them to pay outstanding
~oblieations.
Dnrinr the period Of imitation bank
I Aepoaits rose steadily with the loans.
When = rank customer borrowed
money. taking credit for It In his ac-
co,nt. the banks deposits were In
the custorner checked out the amunt
IL. nav FOR liberty Bond. or any 9TH
;nrrnoee Yhe check went into some
Amer hank As a deposit. and thus it
hecnnre purchasdne power permanent
" in attenuation until that borrower
r. son1e borrover-checked against a
depodt account that had been actually
earned ana saved, and thereby extin-
fuished ascorresponding amount Of
-" n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
F. H. GAUlKE HERE
FOR SHORT VISIT

F. II. Gaulke Of Joseph, Ore. for
merly of this state. il spending. a few
days IN this city visiting his brother,
Max Gaulke, 1902 Belmont avenue.
Mr.. l!Gaulke Is very well known
throughout the state, having at one
time been a representative to hesitate
legislature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

purchasing power is contracted and
he cannot go o N buying the same
quantity Of goods at the old Prices.
Consequently great numbers OF work
men are Of employment In n in
tight with them also.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
Bag of Coin,
Lost In Transit
to Bank, Us Found

Beaver, Pa, Dec. 12.-How a
bagful of currency and checks
from Rochester, Pa, bank went
astray when IT was being taken by
messenger to the clearing house
at New Brighton, few miles dis
tant, and was recovered and re-
turned after being found on a
street car, has come to light.
At Junction Park it was neces-
sary to change cars. The messen-
ger, whose name was Henry
Camp, by accident left the bag
aboard the first car, which was
run into the car barn. He was in
New Brighton before he discovered
the bag was missing. Securing
an automobile, he hurried back
and found the receiver of the Bea-
yer Valley Traction company and
other officers endeavoring to iden-
tify the bag. The bag was re-
turned, and he was happy. Then
he surprised the street car men
by asking that his fare be paid
back to New Brighton. The bag
was reported to have contained
10000 in currency and checks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
Candy Refuses To
Pay Rate Asked for
Electric Lights

Candy, Or, Dec. 12-At spe-
.cial meeting of the Candy city
council Thursday night the ques-
tion of furnishing electricity for
the city was brought up for gen.
eral discussion. The action of the
Molalla Electric company III rais-
ing rates for lighting was con
demned and the city will remain
in darkness so far as street lights
I are concerned, according to the
councilmen.
The company raised its rates re-
Gently to 21 cents kilowatt hour,
while in Oregon City and other
nearby places the rates is but Z
cents.
M. J. Lee, who is among those
interested in supplying Candy
with electricity at moderate rate.
suggested establishment Of a pow
er plant on the Molalla river
about four miles from Candy, 1T a
cost of about $4,000, or purchase
Of current from the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power company.
Requests or water rights on the
Molalla river was lied yesterday
with State Engineer Cupper.
For three months the streets Of
Candy has been dark at night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
Eggs, Every Style,
Grow More Popular

Los Angeles, Dec. 12-That ON
elettes, poached and Just plain
"hard boiled" eggs are proving
more popular than ever before Ii
Indicated by the shipments OF Cal.
ifornia eggs, which so far this
year are reported to have smashed
all previous records.
According to figures disclosed
here by James p Britt, deputy d.
rector of markets lor the Califor-
MIA department of agriculture,
poultry producers report that more
than 162,000,000 eggs have been
shipped from the state this year.
Practically all of these have been
consumed In eastern homes, but a
Few have crossed over into Cana
da, where 1t is still possible to
stir up a real egg -nog.
Poultry producers base their es-
innate of the number of eggs
shipped out of the state through
the records kept of the number of
carloads of shipments. There are
$50 eggs to case, 450 cases to a
car, and something more than
1000 cars have been shipped out
4 California so far this year.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
By W. H. Atkins.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Buyers
of liquor these days must be on
guard.
Death turks in an ounce OF
some of the stuff that is being ped
died by the bootleggers, declares
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
Probes by the governments
chemical experts has brought to
light another type of game being
worked by the bootleggers. And
they left death or disease in their
path, if the reports of the experts
are to be accepted.
In some cities junk dealers and
others have been caught supplying
bootleg rings with denatured alco-
hol. Bootleggers make an unsuc-
cessful effort to extract the poison
known to chemists as aceton from
the denatured product. Failing in
this they then mix in enough of
highly favored extracts to cam
outage the taste Of the poison, and
by other doctoring palm off the
concoction on an unsuspecting
public, or rather that part Of the
public which falls for alleged
liquor under spurious labels.
Prohibition officials said that
since number of distilleries have
been closed for completely with
bootleg rings in enormous with
drawals Of whiskey on fraudulent
permits, and other means were
taken to check the flow of liquoy
1ut of bond, it is now almost i'm
possible to obtain good whiskey
of the old grade at any price. Good
whiskey is not coming on the boot
leg market in any large quantity.
Pure whiskey, we'll aged, is COM
ing out of bond In large quantities
but under such tight restrictions
that the chance of much Of 1t be-
ing diverted to Illicit channels is
reduced to minimum.
The whiskey problem-or per-
haps the puzzle presented. by real
whiskey coming out of bond and
going in heavy volume into boot
leggers' hands-has been partial
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
Kick About High
Prices But Refuse
to File Complaints

Paramount, w. Va, Dec. Ia
You can't make kickers toe the
mark with personal responsibility
for their kicks, as a general rule.
That is what the price probe COM
mission recently appointed by
Judge E. M, Showalter of the Mar
ion county criminal court. is find
ing out. anyway.
Judge Showalter heard many
complaints that prices had not
gone down here as rapidly as in
other communities; so he appoint
ed a commission, headed by form
er Congressman Mansfield M. Nee
ley, to investigate and report its
findings to the next grand jury for
action.
The commission took office duly
organized and advertised public
hearings at the court house. It
comprised three members. When
these members would go along
the street to and from the court
house many persons would verbal
ly complain about high prices here
and there. But when they were
advised TO attend the public hear
ings and make formal complaints
SO the commission would have
something to work on they refused
pointblank. That was something
Tor the commission to do, they
.hought.
Only one single, solitary citizen
las had the nerve TO file a high
rice complaint with the commits
ion since it was appointed two or
hree weeks ago.
The commission is gathering
hat data It can mad viii make .
sport 30 the grand jury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
Good Whiskey Minus;
EUen For Bootlegge1S

ly solved, officials claim. A Few
more restrictions and closer su-
pervision of permit lists they ex-
pect will make finished job and
stop real liquor from getting on
the market. They admit, however,
that this only multiplies the
chances of bad liquor flowing over
sections where demand is great.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
Wick Bros. Employ
Sales Manager

Clarence Farham who up until
recently has been with the Olds-
mobile Sales Co, has been en-
ployed by Wick Bros. as sales man
ager. Wick Bros. look for good
business In automobiles this COM
ing year and are getting ready to
take care of the sales and service
of their line of oaklands, Paiges
and Overlands.
Morris Race, who L. wc;l <nown
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12
INFLUX OF
JAP LABOR
Is FEARED
Hawaiians See Pos
sibility Of Yellow
Invasion With ALI
Help Scarce
BY Harold H. Yost.

Honlulu, Dec. 12.--Can Japan
under the little known but much
discussed terms of the almost
mythical "gentIeman's agree
mentD with the United States,
flood the Hawaiian islands with
cooiie laborers now that an avowed
labor shortage exists in Hawaii?
The answer, according to au-
thentically reported statements of
those high in diplomatic and state
councils at Washington is--yes.
Will Japan take advantage Of
the situation to thus strengthen
her already strong foothold in
Hawaii?
Consul General Yada, Japan g
official representative in Hawaii,
says no, and says 1t emphatically.
And Mr.. Yada is man who, from
long training in the Japanese dip
lomatic service, weighs his every
word, particularly when speaking
on delicate international subjects.
Yada Gives Reasons.
The delicacy of the present stu
alton and the Lesire of his govern
ment to avoid complicating things
by any act liable to misconstruc
tion by our own or other govern
ments, are given by Consul Gen
eral Yada as the reasons for his
emphatic negative.
Despite these assurances, which,
In their final analysis, are totally
unofficial, it is generally conced-
ed that the gravity o fthe situa-
tion In this territory can scarcely |
be overestimated. With $4,000 |
Japanese in a total population of
less than 100000; with a shortage |
Of 10000 laborers on Hawaiian
sugar plantations affording Japan |
not only a welcome outlet for some
of her surplus population, but af-
fording her an equally welcome
opportunity to tighten her grasp
on group Of islands the posses
sion OF which she has long coveted,
talk OF disarmament without some
thing more definite than "gentle-
men 8 agreements as a guarantee
against further Japanese immigra-
tion, is looked upon with open dis
favor by all interests in Hawaii.
Would Bar Jap Labor.
At present the sentiment in Ha-
wall, now finding expression
throughout the entire territory
favors strongly the importation of
outside labor of any race whatso-
ever, other than Japanese, as an
offset to the ever increasing con-
troll of the islands commerce and
industries by the sons of Nippon.
White laborers would be preferred
by island people, but repeated
tests have proven them unfit fol
tropical field labor. Porto Ricansl
and Filipinos are being tried, but
neither can be obtained In suffici-
emily large numbers. Chinese lab
orers are by many considered the
,nes most available and best suited
for the work, but there the Chi
nese exclusion law intervenes at
present.
Unless solution-some solution
lis hit upon in the very near fu-
-ure 1t is generally conceded by
hose closely in touch with affairs
10Th local and international, that
lot only will Hawaii face an in
iustrial calamity, an event of
Importance to the world
'ut the United States will face the
oss at an early date of one of its
tchest territories and its strong
st Pacific military and naval out
'osts; that or an open break with
Iapan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12

known In automobile circles, has
been added to their sales force as
well. These two additions to Wick
Bros. former selling force gives
them a live organization.
Sales were made last week to w.
G. Dyer, Overland sedan; r. r.
Ratcliff: Overland sedan; H. l..
Pankalla, Independence, Paige
Glenbrook.
----------- q
Owing to Hower pr-ces America
will furnish Italy with her mair
supplies Of coal for the next five
years. "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-12

Mrs. Percy r. Kelly was chosen
chairman of the Linn county or
ganization to assist in the preser-
walton of scenic beauties of the
state at a recent meeting held in
A1hany