davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
RETURNSFR
HUNT;;FATALLY
HURTS MOTHER
Beulah B 0 y S Revolver
Accidentally Discharges as
He Gets Off Horse

Returning from a hunting
trip and dismounting his
horse at the gate of his mott
el's cottage in Beulah, anil
taking his revolver. from is
scabhard, Raymond Clark, -
years, slightly injured himself
and inflicted possibly fatal in
iuries upon his mother. Mr..
Frank Clark when the revolver
struck and discharged. The
bullet passed thru the fleshv
part of young Clark's arm AMI
lodged in his mothers aldo
men. Because Of her advanced
age. GO years, and the nature
of the injuries, Mrs. Clark is
not expected TO live. She WAS
bought to Pueblo from Beulah
last night in a Cowhick ambu-
90 and taken TO local hos
pitul.
Clark had just returned from the hunt
ing trip with n parts of friends. lie
had boon unsuccc; sfrl in obtaining
a deer but his brother. Erred. returned
10, Rculah "wednesday with fnc buck
and left early Yesterday morning FOR
tho Rcd Creek country to join a
party Of hunters in that region. lie
Is therefore. ignorant of his mothers
condition
As Raymond dismountcd his horse.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
IRISH AND BRITISH
HOLD SHORT MEETING

London, Oct. lathe members Of
the British cabinet and the Sim Fcin
leaders comforting hero today adj
iourncd at 1890 o'clock this afternoon
after having been in session only an
hour and "A half.
Arthur Griffith, Sim Fein minister,
and head Of the delegation was ask
cd: when arc You coming back p"
Michael Collins. Sim T'cin finance
minister and COMMUNICATIVE chief of
the Irish republican army, Interpret
cd, I'VE are not coming back"
Mr.. Griffith then answered: I'VE
are coming back at IL o'clock tomor-
row."
The confcrec5 convened in the cabi-
net room OF Premier Lloyd Georges
official residence In Downing street at
noon. an hour later than the time
originally set.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14

Mt. Mr.. Simmons. holding his hand
aloft. exclaimed.
God viii bear me witness that nov
'cr IN the six years Of my ASSOCIATION
with this organization did ono mcr-
cenary or commercial thought flit
through my mind.
simmons said it VAS for tho pur.
pose Of preventing graft In the sals
OF robes that he caused to &c inserted
In tho charter provision giving him
sole power over tho klnn's paraphcrn-
ALA.
As tho testimony proceeded. II was
evident that tho imperial wizard who
recently has, been III. was speaking
under strain. Often nc leaned hcsv-
lily on table as he stood during t,s
cNamna ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
RAILROADS PLAN TO PASS FUTURE
CUTS ALONG IN FREIGHT RATES

This announcement was made by a
railroad official here for the conference
who stated that the committee had
prepared A report embodying the plan.
The proposition to pass all future
decreases in operating costs along to
tho public, It was stated was in line
with the policy of the railroads To
make freight rate reductions and allow
railroads to operate at a profit.
Freight rate reductions are impossible
while operating costs remain uncharg-
cd. this official asserted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14

Chicago. Ill. Oct. ia proposal to
meet all future reductions in railroad
wages employees with corresponding
reductions in railroad freight rates is
to be presented to tho association OF
railway executive hero tomorrow 1t
was announced tonight
The proposition Is to he submitted
by a special COMMITTEES of railroad Of
ficials which last week conferred with
government officials at Washington, II
was stated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY.
or FORGING T. r. NAME

New York, oct. 13.-Mrs. Emma r.
Burkett of Hillsdale. Ind, today was
found guilty by a jury in General Ses-
sions court of forging the name OF
former President Theodore Roosevelt
to rate for $4,000. Tho jury recon-
mended her to the extreme clemency
of the court. Judge Tallcy announced
he would impose sentence October I'll.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
FATHER OF WOMEk'S SUFFRAGE IN
COLORADO DIES: 90 YEARS OLD
Special TO The Chieftain.

th1ettam.
Monro Colo, Oct 13John T. Heath the drafted and
introduced the women bill the Assembly
then worked hard dead He old
Waite and Ammon speaker the house when
suffrage bill introduced by Mr.. Heath
the that
denomination for representative tho defeated the election
by the Democratic
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
ALL ENGLAND ASTIR ASS0CIETY
WOMANDR0PS0UT SIGHT


had found
MrsHu
in
the partne Wales
Beckett Cuffcy Woods near Enfield an
naned butoe of memo is sug
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
OPPOSITION TO
GOLD SUBSIDY
EMANIFESTED
Secretary Mellon Sees No
Need For Such
Aid Now

Washington, d. c., Oct 13.-Op-
producers of newly mined gold was
expressed today by Secretary Mellon
in a letter to Senator Oddie, Republic
can of Nevada, in reply to a rcsolu-
ton signed by twenty-five western
senators supporting house measure
providing for the premium
The treasury's position, Secretary
Mellon said had not boon altered by
developments since May when he
wrote the chairman of the house ways
and means committee. declaring the
treasury found no reason for such
there are signs of improvement in
general mining conditions and he be :
lieved the abnormal effect of the war
would gradually be cradicatcd with
out the aid of the gold production
subsidy. The secretary called atten-
ton to the vast accumulation of gold
in this country. saying that the United
States had the largest gold reserve
in its history and the largest stock
of monetary gold in tho world. He
denied there was a shortage of gold
and asserted that there is nothing
in the position of the gold reserve
which makes II either necessary or
advisable to encourage by subsidies
or other artificial means new mine
production of gold"
Colorado Springs, Colo. Oct. Ia
Colorado Springs. gold mining mon
differ with Secretary Mellon OF tho
United States treasury who today
made public letter in which he OPP
poses any subsidy for the mine opera
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14
Weather

Friday and Saturday cloudy
and unsettled; cooler extreme
northeast portion Friday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14

tcont.rued on Page Twoo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-14

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
Caution on Fire Prevention.

BE careful OF fire for this is the
most dangerous season of the whole
year" cautions Chief John Heney of
the fire department. 0ilstoves. furnaces,
heaters and cleanup bonfres are now
becoming the order of the day and the
chief knows the havoc any one OF them
can cause. With the oilstoves he asks
that particular care be taken. Keep
them we'll wiped off and the wicks
long" the chief urges. Don't turn the
light too high or too low but above all
be sure that no oil gathers around the
burner or the body of the stove. Peo-
pie will be starting about now to get
the furnaces and boilers ready for the
winter.
Before a fire is kindled in any such
heating plant the pipes and chimneys
should be cleared and cleaned CHM
neys and roof fires practically all are
caused by dirty pipes and chimneys so
much attention should be given them.
"Then the bonfres. All kinds of trou-
BILE can result from pile of burning
leaves if the proper care of il is not
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
Germany's Crime Also.

IL evidence were needed as to the
responsibility of Talaat Pasha for the
massacre of the Armenians, it is sup
piled in the orders brought to light Ia
Berlin by Privy Counsellor Leipsius.
A more cold -blooded decree than
that which prescribed the extermina-
ton of all Armenians living in Turkey
is unimaginable. Their lives must be
ended without paying consideration
to women and children, and giving
no heed to the voice of conscience,
though it means determination and
may appear tragic"
The document is entirely in keeping
with the character and the career OF
the minister who affixed his signature
to it, as well as congenial TO those in
trusted with the task of carrying out
its sanguinary provisions.
An American missionary went to
Talaat to protest. Have you nc
hearth" she said, He looked at her
with the sensual. cruel, heavy lidded
gaze that none forgot, and his Lip
cirrled in scorn as he replied: Heart
What should be doing with heart
in my business?"
The murder DEGREES were ready to be
produced before the court that tried
TaIaat's Armenian assassin three
months ago; but the public prosecutor
kept them from being read. The
prime reason was that they would
prove too damaging TO what might
anywhere survive of Germany's
prestige. A word from the German
ambassador at Constantinople-thC
word that ambassador Morgenthau re
peatedly strove to ohtain--would have
compelled Talaat to desist. But il
was not part of the kaiser's plan tc
prevent the slaughter of Armenians, il
the existence of this ancient Christian
people was obnoxious to the Turk.
Talaat did not thihk when he signed
that paper that he was writing his
own death warrant. He could not for
cast day of reckoning, either for his
empire allied with Germany, or foI
himself--its puissant minister. The
deed of Talaat in the final reckoning
of history cannot be ASSOCIATED from
the catalogue OF infamies that stand &c
the black account Of Germany.-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
GRANITEVILLE

Florence Prescott keenan,, teacher OF
voice and piano, Williamstown; special
attention to children and beginners
adv.
The ladies of the. Presbyterian
church will serve chiV.en pie supper
in the church hall on Thursday eve
ming, Oct. 6. Keep the Date in mind
and come and enjoy bountiful sup
per.
To the officers and members OF
Court Rob Roy, No. q. You are here
by requested to attend regular
quarterly injecting of above named
court Tuesday Sept. 81, at p. IN
also to hear report of special com
mittee. Let every member be pres
ent, as this is very important. j. B.
Rabitaille, financial secretary.
Pelkey and Rivard win run meat
cart to GraniteyiIle and Websterville
Tuesday, Sept. 81, with full line of
beef, pork, veal and lamb. Give us a
trila.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
TALK or THE TOWN

1
This is the regular week for gar
bage collection. Have yours ready
Regular meeting of L. A., A. o, H.,
Tuesday at 1880. Business OF impor-
lance and refreshments.
Long distance and general trucking
light and heavy. Granite City Bottling
Works. Tel. 726-M or 746-W.--adv.
Miss Anna Mccarthy of ii Summer
street has as her guest for few days,
Mrs. Thomas Lawrence of Chicago, Ill.
Regular meeting of Bright Star Re
bekah lodge Tuesday evening All
m lbers and officers requested to be
| present.
Tickets for the De Leo concert at the
opera house Oct. 9 are now on sale al
browns, Barre Drug company and
/, John Rosso's barber shop.--adv.
E. A. Prindle offers his l4room,
| three story residence at 35 Keith ave-
nue. for sale; would make fancy
rooming and boarding house or might
be used for light housekeeping apart
ments. Will sell furnished if desired.
adv.
Secretary t. S. Bradley of the Board
of Trade was on the job again this
morning, after having been away since
Thursday. Secretary Bradley was IN
New Bedford, Mass, where he attend
ed the convention of the New Eng
land Executive association.
Friends of Flea CALI rendered her a
big surprise party at 2 Zanleoni place
/ Sunday night. Miss Cesarina and An
tonietta Magni gave a duet and
presentation of silver ring was made
| by little Jeanette LaDuca. In the
meantime Mary LaDuca gave dance.
Miss vivien X. Marion, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion of Frank
| lin street, left yesterday for North
ampton. Mass, to resume her course
at Smith college. Miss Marrions stud
les were interrupted by illness last
winter, but return of good health on
ables her to take up her course.
, There will be meeting of the Pres
byterian church Tuesday, Sept. 27, at
1880 p. m. in place OF the regular
meeting of the missionary society
Mrs. Duguid, one of the New York
secretaries, will be present and it IS
hoped there will be a large attend
ance. both Of members of the society
and congregation.
Earl Messer, who has been spending
the summer at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Messer OF
Richardson street, left last night to
J enter upon his second year studies at
| the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. He was accompanied by Ralph
Daffine, who returned to his studies at
Harvard college, after the summer va
| cation.
A farewell surprise party was ten
dered John B. Lamperti Saturday eve
ming at the D. C. C. hall on Granite
street By members of the c. L. club
and the ''63" club. Dancing, games
and music were enjoyed. During The
evening Mr.. Lamperti was presented
a fountain pen and pipe, the presen-
J tation being made by John Bottiggi.
| Refreshments of ice cream, cake and
waters we're served. Mr.. Lamperti
leaves this evening for his work IN
Washington, d. G., after spending a
two weeks vacation at the home of his
parents. Those in charge OF the at.
| fair were Miss Ellie Comolli, Leonilda
Rossi, Leona Lamperti and John Bot
| tiggi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26

taken. Build them as far away from
buildings as possible and never in such
a position that the wind is blowing
from the fire toward any structure.
Better still wait until there's no wind
to burn up the leaves and rubbish. Also
it's a mighty good scheme to build
these fires in well-cleared space in
order that there will be no danger of
them spreading"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
Card of Thands.

We wish TO express our gratitude
to our friends and neighbors for their
many kindnesses during our recent be-
reavement, especially to those who
sent flowers, spiritual bouquets and
food, and to those who were so gen
erous with their cars.
Mrs. James Sheridan and family
Mrs. Anna Carey,
Miss Theresa Sheridan,
John Sheridan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
Notice.

Adjourned meeting of the Barre pol
ishers' branch, 6. c. L A., will be held
in their hall, Nichols block, on Tues
day evening, Sept. 27, between the
hours of 4 and p. m. Business of i'm
portance, balloting on our !, L. c., etc
X. G. Prize, sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
Notice.

A special meeting of the Barre
branch, G. C. l. A., will be held in the
BARRE opera house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
Avvisol

I'm meeting speciale del branch di
Barre, c. c. I. A., sara tenuto all'
opera house, Lunedi 26, allie are 7 p. m
Monday, Sept. %, 1921, at o'clock
D. m. j. McKernan, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Kai Sang Is Beaten by Half
Length; Miss Joy Scratched
Gilman Poor ThirdEGreat Western Colt
Shows Real Class In Trimming Better
Than Average Field. =

head beside the hank et MerNtSM A
reach for the whtn, slAsM. and
Norwich jumped away trem his per-
sistsnt rival.
In desperation. Ssaae reached tor
his auirG A few sharp sttnes and
KAi Sang gathered back the ies,
ground He got up TO the saadleS
cloth OF MoryseA oa thss cloth
crouched Esosh. peertng bach, wa,t-
ing for the. unexpected. He had
Norwich runuia gtaster than KAT
sang could IL made no difference
that he was only half a length m
front The wire was only few
yards ahead. Norwich went over
the line.
As he jumped across the Invisible
strip to fame. his praises were sung.
Starting out as . seiltng platter
Norwich forced his way through the
lists until he stands as the best
colt shown.
Prudery. the :-year-oid MY,
champion Of last season. made her
debut around the East in the Miller
stakes.
Needless to add. the whitney
queen made IL q successful appear
ance. From the moment the bar
.ier arose. Prudery took the track,
and as she crossed the finish line,
was lengths ahead OF Sporting
BLOOD
Sportiboy. the other starter. was
beaten OF. For her victory,
Prudery drew down sI.Ss5. She ran
the mile and three -sixteenths in
1851 as.
around here to see the famous pur-
ple-and-gold silks Of John Sanford
roll on to victory. These great
colors were carried TO the front by
Killala in the opening event. This
hlly was only a 3-to-5 shot, but
figured to be in a real spot. She
lived up to all the kind things said
about her by galloping all the way.
She was pulled up at the finish,
which enabled Two Feathers to get
! close to her. Dis Done. a Whitney
racer. was off absolutely last but
got up time to earn third money,
| This fiIly will win around here
very shortly.
| specs" Crawford. the steeple-
( chase star. brought home Bullseye
a winner in the Balston Chase
/ BuIIseye opened at to ). but re-
/ ceded to to on account of the
play on CresthiIl and Candidate I'd
| The latter cut out a merry pace
| for a mile. when there was a gen.
| eraI closing up. Soumangha, the
! outsider. hustled to the front, but
/ only for a few moments.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
DEVONSHIRE RESULTS

First Race-Norma j., 1913 (Hal-
loway)), 24.20. $50. SIS; Benali, 1ft
Oh. Burke), $50. 3.2O; Viola G.. lOl
(Josiah). $40. Time: 1:14. Statim
Carry On. Mandarin. Waac. Doro-
thy Carlin. Aunt Lin and Lady
Catherine also ran.
Second Race-Bumpety Bumps
104 (Gregory), 6.45, 4.2O, $50;
Pumps, los (PooD. 11.25, 500: Dis
solute, 102 tBurns), go. Time:
1:o1 LIS. Zack Terrill. Gazinta
Malzavena, Speed River. The Man
ageress. Spirit Lake, Thonella and
Peggy Atkins also ran.
T!1ird Race-King George, 101
(Shelpets), 5000. 1885. 700: Frank
lin, 106 (Fator). 6.95, Ais: Bribed
Voter, 101 (NicklesO. $40. Time
1:54 As. Chief Barthell, Jellison
Kingling H.. Walter Turnbow. Pit
Marauder. Wave and Contestant
also ran.
Fourth Race-Dark Ages. 1Oi
ParkeO, 1875. 5.35. 400: Devon,
lite, 110 (PooD, 3.35, $50; GleE
Garry. 1O5 Oh. Burke), 4.40. Time
1:0S 9-5. IncogRance, Momentum
and Johny Dundee also ran.
Fifth Race-Guy. 95 UangJ
Nang). 1880, s.55. 4.SO: Bygont
Days. Ill (MooneyO, 3.75. e.75
Sandy Beal. 12e (Morrisey), $50
Time: 2:o4. ?etrarch. War God
Breze and Dresden also ran.
Sixth Rnce-Hereafter. lis (H
Burke). sos, $50. $40; Youneed
lis CMooney), 4.95. 4.iO: Nurse Jane
1O1 (Kederis). 1866. Time: IL:
2-5. Kirah. Sam Reh. Amackassin
Col. Matt, Nellie York, Jack Mount
The Belian III. and Wild Thought:
also ran.
Seventh Race Encrinitc. $50
3.25, $40; Richard W, 1850, $50
Duke of wellington, ESQ. Ole
Faithful. Dotta's Best, Blackboard
Frank Shannon, Yermak. Home.
ward Bound. Napthalius and Huer
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Plans for District Amateur Net
Championships Near Completion
Title Events For Both Men and Women Will
Be Staged By Dumbarton Club-Dates
Will Be Set At Meeting Tuesday.

trict champion. but he will be
forced to step some to retain his
title. Charest, Dumbarton's left
handed. one-armed star. looks to be
the favorite in this years race. but
]. T. Graves. AL Gore. Wait Johnson.
Tom Mangan, L. +. Bates and John
Dudley OF Dumbarton and Arthur
HELEN of Chevy Chase are all very
much in the running. Dwight F.
Davis of Dumbarton is also a
formidable player.
Al Gore and Arthur Yencken arc
the present doubles title holders
but it is not probable that they will
be paired together again this year
This leaves the field open to almost
any number of strong combinations.
Charest, II bracketed with a formid-
able partner, again looks to be the
class Of the field
Miss Marywill Wakeford. District
women's champion. will also he
forced to look to her laurels this
year for the recent tournament
staged by the Women's District
Tennis League brought out some
impressive talent Miss Wakeford
was eliminated before the fnal
round in this tourney which was
finally won by Miss Delphine Heyl.
Miss Wakeford and Miss Heyl were
the victors in doubles and look to
be the strongest combination in
sight.
Dumbarton has already captured
first honors in the Washington
Tennis Association League race.
The Departmental League is also
drawing to a close with the War
Department Reds looming as prob
able winners. The Reds still have
two doubles matches with the Navy
Department team. to play. If they
can win these two they have the
championship in their grasp. II
they lose one match and the Treas
ury team captures all of their re-
naming half dozen matches they
VIII still tie Treasury for the cham
pionship. Holmead is having a
walkaway in the Suburban League.
The probabilities are. therefore.
that the War Reds will meet Hol-
mead and the winners CLASH with
Dumbarton for the city title. Hol-
mead looks to have the edge on the
Reds. but it will be well nigh i'm
possible for them to cope with
Dumbarton. for the Wisconsin ave-
npe club has on it's list what is
undoubtedly the classiest aggrega-
tion of racqueters in tne District.
AS the Suburban League season does
not wind up until September 10 it
VIII be nearly the first of October
before the intercity championship
between Baltimore and Washington
is decided.
III Dumbarton is the team which
hnaiiy meets the Baltimoreans it
VIII be minus the services Of Char
est. Though a member Of the Dunn
parton Club he is also a resident Of
stne Monumental town and will cast
his lot with Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
By GORDON SHANn

The flutter in local sport circles
caused by the recent national open
golf championship and the present
squirt of the Griffs, has tended to
drive tennis from a place in the
sun. but late summer and the early
fall will see the court game boom
ing again. There are raft of
tournaments in prospect which will
keep the racquet fans on edge until
the gridiron season begins.
The next big event in the offinG
is the District amateur champion
ship for men and women. singles.
doubles and mixed doubles which
will be staged this year by the
Dumbarton Club on Wisconsin ave-
nue.. Next Tuesday night dunbar
tons board of governors will meet
at the clubhouse to name dates for
these matches.
Maj. Arthur YenCkcn. of Column
bia Country Club. is the 1920 Dis
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

I Baltimore Central Y. NJ c. A.
swimmers had no trouble in rus
ming on with the point trophy at
the South Atlantic Association
championship swimming meet heIc
by the Washington Canoe Club yer
terday. The Baltimoreans totaled
IL points, but for that matter, had
they made but one. they would stili
have captured teh trophy. for they
were the only organization TO score
in the mems championship events.
AII Of the remaining ~ points went
to the credit of unattached ampnID-
Ians.
In the wOmen's contests the
Washington womens Amateur
Swimming Club was first with l9
points. followed by the Public Ath-
letic League of Baltimore with 10.
These were the only clubs register
ing points in the women's champion
ship events.
G.. w. Bahlke, jr.. OF the Balti-
more Y. NJ. c. A. was the outstand-
ing figure in the mems champion
ships. Bahlke entered three out
Of The four events. and captured
one first and two seconds. He won
the feature race of the day-the
mile swim-and finished secono w
the 40 and sS0-yard events.
His closest rival was c. J. Cooke,
an unattached veteran. who up 20
few years ago was champion long
distance swimme.' Of the District.
Cookies hair may have turned gray
some years back. but he can still
show the youngsters a few tricks
about the game. lie won handily in
the half-Inile race in the fast time
of IL minutes. 81 seconds. and fin
ished third in the 440, race in
which Jerome Shear shattered the
South Atlantic record 10y 80 sec
onds.
Shears time WAS Coz -. The
ryofthethat ilntOd shr'llu Cmfthm
old record, clio. made 10y Fred
Cherry Of the Washington Indus.
trial Home School. is Of long
standing Shear was aided some
what by the current.
Miss F. VI. Damon. a member "i
the Washington Women's Anna.
teur swimming Club. was the chief
point winner in the women's con-
tests Her total was 10. bv v.r-
tue of firsts in the 50 and l0O-rard
swims. Her victory in both races