davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
Paris Police and Reds
Clash on Anniversary
of Siege of Orleans, 1892

Paris. May Shy the Associated
Press) There was considerable dis
order today in Paris and in other
places during the celebration of the
anniversary of the lifting of the Siege
of Orleans by Joan of Arc in 1892.
Fourteen policemen and % Com
muHists were wounded and many ar
rests We're made when Communists
tried to enter the gates of Paris in
protest against the celebration. There
was hand to- hand fighting between the
demonstrators and mounted guards
who barred the way of the Commun-
lists. The disorder continued for sew
eral hours.
Disturbances also took place at
Brest. St. Entienne and Limoges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
democrats Again
Assault Tariff
in Upper Branch

Washington, May 1-Further con-
sideration of the emergency tariff
bill today by the Senate was marked
by the introduction Of two additional
amendments and an attack on the
measure by Senator Harrison, Demo-
crat, Mississippi.
Senator Ashurst, Democrat, Ari-
IONA, proposed that the duty or
seven cents a pound on long staple
cotton be increased to 20 cents, while
Senator Jones. Democrat, New Mexi-
co, moved for tariff of 10 per
cent ad valorem Of all importation
of hides. The amendments Will pc
taken up later.
In his attack on the bill, Senator
Harrison told the Senate. Congress
was pursuing the wrong course IN
seeking to remedy the country's eco
nomic ills by use Of "cure-all
tariff. He declared that the average
farmer desired the government 10
make more available" such agen-
cies for his aid as it now has rather
than to waste further time on such
questions as the tariff.
The Mississippi senator asserted
that the Republican membership
was not solidly behind the bill and
read a speech delivered by Senator
Moses. Republican, New Hampshire.
at the last session. attacking the
measure as being afflicted with
"congenital economic ricketts,. Mr..
Moses remarked that he assumed
the speaker was seeking to wiring
recantations' from him and added:
but my position on this bill has
not changed. I hope. at the proper
time, to address a few poignant re-
marks to the Senate on the subject
and l intend particularly TO discuss
the last section restrictions on I'M
portation Of dyestuffs) of the bill
Mr.. Harrison then turned to what
he described as a constructive pro-
gram for relief of the farmers. lie
argued that railroad legislation
which would make it possible for the
American people again to use the
TRANSFORMATION systems was urgent
and that the farm loan system
should be made to do its full duty by
changes that would make loans cas-
Ter to The farmers.
Whatever happens to this tarlff.
he said, "these other subjects snoulti
be considered first. The senator's on
the other (Republican) side must
go at this in different way: they
must follow different course If they
are not to betray their party prin-
ciples and break all the pledges they
made to the peonle last fall
Chairman Fordney of the House
WAYS and means committee an
nounced TODAY that committees
of his committee We're practically
through with their work on the per-
manent tariff bill and that the whole
committee probably would begin
consideration of the permanent
schedules within a week.
Mr.. Fordney indicated that the
Republican members of the com
mittee were argued on the adoption
Of the American valuation plan as
the basis for levying duties. he
said that by basing the rates on the
American wholesale value Of com
modify rather than on its value IN
a foreign land it would he possible
to eliminate er-valuation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
Guard Killed in
Mutinv of COnVicts

Jeffersonville. Ind, May S-John
II. Grimm, guard at the Indiana
State Reformatory. here, was beaten
to death and two convicts shot in a
mutiny here tonight. After killing
Grimm the convicts took his revolver
and compelled a captain of the
guard to surrender his weapon. One
company of local fire department has
been called out to assist in quelline
the disturbance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
Trade Paper Owner Dies

Taylor Lincoln. who for more than
so Years was editor and publisher of
The Banker and Tradesman, a weekly,
died at his home here today. He was
born in Westboro in 1858.
He founded the North Brookfield
Journal in 1875 and later was employ
ed by the Boston Globe and Journal
In 1883 he was one of the founders
of the Boston City Press Association.
subsequently extending his publishing
interests to New York, New Haven
and Worcester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
Food for Suffering
Districts in Upper Silesia

Oppeln. Upper Silesia, May Shy
The Associated Press)--The allied
officials, representatives of the in
surgents, Food Controller F'rankow-
ski. Korfanty's right hand man and
a German committee have reached
an agreement to transport provisions
TO the industrial districts where the
food shortage is serious. Trains will
be dispatched to Gleiwitz and from
there the supplies will be distributed
In motor cars flying the colors of
beth sides
The Poles are reported to be keep
ing the mines from flooding. but
have not opened any of them: thew
control virtually, every mine. The
coal supply in Oppeln and a number
of other districts will last for onlv
two days, after which supplies must
be bought from Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
Air Liner Partially
Wrecked in First Start

Milwaukee. May S-With one of its
wings hitting a tree on the take off
of what was to be the maiden trip
the Lawson air liner de luxe, valued
at $4,000, crashed so to the ground
today. Four passengers. including
Alfred w. Lawson, the designer, es-
capped uninjured, Damage to the
machine was estimated at about
$4,000
In banking the ship, the lower left
wing struck a tree, the impact
throwing the hugh machine against
a telephone pole. The airplane. with
two of it's three motors crippled,
crashed to- earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
State Employees In Rome
Ask Boost in Wages

Rome, May S.-Several hundred
state employees who have been striking
for some days, marching in squad
rons to ministries and the central post
office yesterday and voiced their
grievances. The council of ministers
decided to grant them wage increases
of from $50 to 200 lire per month,
pending discussion Of increased sala-
ries by the new parliament. whereupon
the employees announced that their
strike would be called off at midnight
tonight.
During the demonstration yesterday
by the postal and telegraph employees
no letters were delivered and no tel
egrams were received or sent until
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
JOCKEY THOMPSON GETS
$4,000 FOR DERBY WIN

Louisville, Ky, May S.--Jockey g
Thompson. who rode T.. r. Bradley.
Behave Yourself t. victory at Church
i'll Downs in the Kentucky Derb,
which carried $4,000 added money
yesterday afternoon received sso6n
from his employer for his winning
effort. Lawrence Lyke. who had tho
mount on Black Servant, a stahIs
companion of the winner and second IN
yesterdays race. beaten by head
was rewarded with like sum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
Policeman Kills One
In Effort to Break
Up Sunday Ball Game

Philadelphia. May S-Patrick Joyce
was shot and killed today by William
brennan, a policeman, after the of
ficer had been badly beaten by a
crowd when he attempted to break up
baseball game on a vacant lot.
brennan declared he was lying on
the ground when he fired the shot.
dozen men, he said. We're upon him.
some kicking him and others beating
him with baseball bats. Complaint
against the playing of Sunday base
ball games on the lot had been made
by the minitser of church directly
across the street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
Penobseot Teachers convent;o,

The annual session of the Penob-
scot Teachers Association was held
Friday in Bangor, with about $50
teachers in attendance. Officers
elected were w. o. Chase, Old Town.
president; Miss Alma L. Higgins,
Brewer; vice president; Willard H.
Eaton. Bangor, secretary; H. D. Rid
lon. Corinth, treasurer; Miss Mary
Robinson, Bangor; Mrs. Alice Hath
orn. Orono, and James A. Hamlin.
Dexter. executive committee. The
principal speakers We're Frank w.
Wright. director Of elementary edu-
cation in Massachusetts, and DR.. Au-
gustus o. Thomas, State superintend-
ent of schools .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
Mrs. Edwards Gets Bouquet

Boston. May S.-General Bramwell
Booth, commander of the Volunteers of
America. today presented to Mrs Clar-
ence r. Edwards. wife of Major Cen
eral Edwards. who commanded the
26th (Yankee) Division when il went
overseas, a bouquet of white carna-
tions in the name of the Geld Star
Mothers of New England on Mothers
nav"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09

Boston, May S.-The Old South
Meeting House in which Benjamin
Franklin was baptized on January II,
1905, was the scene of a patriotic
gathering today in honor of the Bart
lett statue of the philosopher. which
was feted here yesterday in special
exercises. The statue, placed on a
prominent site on Boston Common.
was viewed by thousands Of persons
today. 1t is to be taken to Water
bury. CT. early this week, for perma-
nent location in a public square.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
Cork Policeman Killed

Cork. May S.--Constable Sterland
was shot and killed this evening while
leaving his hotel. He was attired in
citizens clothes at the time.
The shooting of two former soldiers
and a woman Saturday morning after
a dance at the barracks in Youghal led
to unofficial reprisals Saturday night
when crown forces went through the
streets and broke windows and looted
shops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
Alabama Tech Players to Detroit

Athens, Ga, May 8-George John.
son, pitcher. and captain and Sam
Barnes, second baseman Of the Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute baseball
team, have signed contract with
the Detroit Americans and will re-
port next week, it was learned here
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
Civilian Club of American Legion

M. c. l. was debated at Dexter,
Saturday afternoon by the Norman
II. Fay High school team by a score
of 10 to 4. NJ c. had one bad inning
which allowed the Dexter team to
obtain big lead. nine men crossing
the plate for Dexter in the third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09

Warsaw, May S.-(By the Associat-
ed Press).-The Polish government Is
preparing another note to the Allies
reiterating it's disapproval OF the ac-
ton of the insurgents. 1t also urges
that the Silesian problem be solved at
an early date according to the treaty
of Versailles and the pIebiscite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09

Pisa, Italy, May S.-Three thousand
Nationalist from all parts of Tuscany
gathered here yesterday to attend the
funeral of Signor Pacini. a comrade.
who was shot by a Communist While
of Nationalists st3rmed a printing Of
they were in the city a large numbe,
flee where the publication Anarchist
Future and other subversive sheets
were issued and set fire to the prem
Uses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
Half Million Fire Loss
In Canadian Town

Ottawa, Ont. May S.-The bus
mess section of the town of Maxville.
AZ miles from here. was destroyed by
fire tonight, entailing an estimated
loss Of 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
Madame Curie Gets Medal 10th

New York. May S-Madame Marie
Curie, discoverer of radium, will re-
ceive the gold medal of the National
Institute of Social Sciences at it's an
nual dinner on May 10. Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge is scheduled to make
the presentation address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
Heat Prostitution in NJ, Y.

New York, May S.-The first case
Of heat prostration this year was re-
ported today when Louis E Stewart,
II. was overcomewhile playing base
ball in Van Cortlandt Park. The
days high temperature was u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
MT. VERNON

EAST-Lloyd Ingham of Liver
more Falls is the guest of his faith
er, Frank Ingham for this week
Mrs. Bessie Rollins is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Peter Dunn
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01
. . 80 . . . . . . . .

Don't fail to buy your tickets for
the Astronomical lectures from the
Girl Scouts.
Rest while you wait at the new
Community Rooms up over Mathers'
Dry Goods Store.
Visit the Community Rooms Satur-
day afternoon and let the Woman's
Exchange help you solve your "eats"
problem
Remember July 2s, 30 and 80, the
evenings on which DR.. A. NJ Harding
will give his wonderfully illustrated
lectures on astronomy.
The Girl Scouts are planning to
be able to supply everyone with ice
cream and pop on the 4th. Buy of
them for they win appreciate It,
On tn 4th the Scouts will be de-
;lighted to take care of the little tots
up in the Community Rooms while
the mothers rest or see the exciting
happenings of the day.
Next Sunday. July 3rd. is National
Scout Sunday. To celebrate the day
the Girl and Boy Scouts Of Delta are
to assemble in the Methodist church
at the regular preaching hour where
they will enjoy Scout sermon by
Rev. Pimlott. Every one is invited
to be present.
The time is drawing near when
DR.. A. NJ. Harding is to entertain
everyone-old and young with his
wonderfully illustrated lectures on
the stars, etc. The Girl Scouts will
be around selling tickets SO be sure
you save your money Adult tickets
81: children SO cents.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01
"eRoADWAY JONES'" A
SCREAM THROUGHOUT

George Cohan wrote Broadway
Jones. That accounts for the class
the play has. Mr.. Cohan knows
what the American people want and
besides Cohan can write screaming
ly funny things as well as decidedly
interesting plots. In Broadway Jones
Conan reached high mark.
The New York papers were full of
praise for weeks after the premier
performance of this real American
play. Broadway Jones, about to be
married for money, finds that he
owned big business. He also finds
that owning big busines does not
necessarily mean that he is wealthy.
How his considerably tangled affairs
finally work out make an absorbing
play at the Delta Chautauqua-
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01
Miss Bear Visits.

Miss Bear Visits.
Miss Ethel Bear came in Sunday
evening from Pasadena, California, to
spend the summer with her mother,
Mrs. r. S. Kelso. She was accom-
panied home by Misses Ada and Ma
bel McFadden Of Santa Ana. who
visited a few days at the Kelso and
Musser homes, enroute to New York.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01
Hlck Family on Way.

Hlck Family on Way.
A letter received by Mrs. e. L.
Hick this week stated that DR.. L. A
Hick and family had left Seattle on
June 22nd and would stop at Ameri.
can Falls, Idaho, for a shot visit
with Lin Luce and wife.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01
Back From Jaunt.

Back From Jaunt.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles White returned from Colo
rado Springs where they had spent
few days visiting Mrs. Whites
mother. They were away eight days,
spending five days travelling to and
from Colorado Springs.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01
Beware of limitations! Genuine Lucky
Strike Cigarettes fresh from the fact
ory for sale at the
Old Smoke House
c. r. Brown Prop.
lis Mother Visits Him.

His Mother Visits Him.
An arrival Saturday from Whittier.
California, was Mrs. Florence Hurley,
mother Of w. w. Woodwork, who
will spend several weeks visiting her
son and family here.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01

Tom, Dick and Harry viii help
Dempsey knock Carpenter out.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01
We ogPos,r YOUR DEPOSIT

We pEPosiT YOUR DEPOSIT
because We belisvs that We can bs
Of much hensfit to you by f,,rnish.
ing high class banking service.
OUR MErAooS
are up-to-dsts and progressive ana
while We have neither time nor
money to waste. We are At all ttmee
Interested In our customers sUo-
cess and furnish such accomoda-
tions In time Of need - Seod bane
ing warrants.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Temporary Organization
Of Woman's S Auxiliary
American Legion

A temporary organization of the
women's auxiliary of the American
legion. was perfected on Friday, az
which time Mrs. A C. Daniels was
elected president, and Mrs. Jennie
Grigsby, secretary.
Tho ensuing meeting is to be held
at o'clock on Saturday March 5. at
which time the work of forming per-
manent organization and the enrolling
of the charter members will be under
taken.
An invitation is extended to all wo-
men interested in patriotic work. and
those who are entitled, by relationship,
to be members to attend this meeting.
The youngest person eligible to mem
borship in the organization is the o
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James &. Sears, 1928 Beulah avenue,
Sears is senior vice commander OF the
Pueblo post of the American legion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Gilbert Discharged
On Larceny Charge

- Attempt to fasten onto F. e. Gilbert,
a charge of grand larceny proved to
he n failure in the court of Justice
Corson yesterday, and Gilbert was
found not guilty and discharged.
Gilbert had been accused of stealing
from the house of Eugenia McElroy
liberty bonds, money. watch, savings
stamps and the like to the total value
OF f451st.
There was nothing in tho evidence to
how that he had stolen anything.
None of the alleged lost goods were
in evidence. The prosecuting witness
had a $40 bill which she said she had
marked and that had been paid to her
by some one representing Gilbert for
room rent. but she could not tell, ac-
cordins to dates mentioned, whether
she had marked the bin one day be-
fore or two days after the alleged loss
of her property.
There was also a great mix-up in the
prosecution testimony with regard TO
having numbers OF liberty bonds, with
regard to $50 bills and with relation to
condition OF nails in the cellar door
thru which someone was supposed to
have entered.
The court very quickly decided there
was no evidence pointing to the guilt
OF the defendant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Death Of DR.. A. L.
Sanderson in California

A telegram from San Mateo. Cali
L. Gam. of this city. the sad and
startling news that her brother, DIR.
A. l.. sanderson, of San Mateo, died
suddenly in that city yesterday.
DR.. Sanderson was born in Vermont
but came to Pueblo with his parents
in 1874 and was reared and educated
IN this city. He studied dentistry and
after his graduation returned to
f'ueplo, opened an office and practiced
MS profession in Pueblo for a year or
two, but about % years ago closed his
office in Pueblo and removed to Cali
fornia, locating at Oakland, where he
practced his profession for a number
Of years. \ few years ago he acquir-
ed interests i'll San Mateo and moved
his office to that city where no has
since resided with his wife and son,
who survive him.
Dr. A. l.. Sanderson, or Len" as his
intimate friends and acquaintances
called him, was so years of age at
| the time of his death, and all in
Pueblo and Colorado who knew him in
his early life will regret to hear OF
his death, for as. a boy and a young
| man he was very popular and greatly
loved and respected by all who had
the good fortune to know him and his
sunny disposition. Last year Mr.. and
Mrs. Gam visited Dr. Sanderson and
his family in California for several
weeks, and this fact cannot fail to be
d source OF comfort to Mrs. Gam in
this sad hour of her brothers death.
Besides his wife and son, and his
sister. Mrs. Gam, tho deceased is
survived by one brother. Fred II.
Sanderson, who resides at Hotchkiss,
Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Colored Y. w. Notes

The Y. w. c. A. arc now on their
campaign for throo thousand now
members. We are also asking that
all persons who hold a membership
kindly renew for the following year.
Membership fees are fifty cents for all
under eighteen years and one dollar
for all over eighteen. As large amount
as ono feels that they are, able to giv0
will be greatly appreciated.
An interesting program will be fur
nished by the Girl Reserves and prom
inent men and women next Sunday. .
o'clock. at st. Paul church, in interest
of our campaign. All churches and
each individual arc asked 10 put fortn
special efforts in assisting in this most
necessary work for the uplift Of our
girls.
Carpenters hall has been donated us
for the use of our banquet which VIII
be given the evening OF Feb. ~. Plates
will be served for thirty cents a plate.
having been changed from the previous
price of nifty cents. Donations Of any
kind will be accepted toward this ban
quet. \ pleasant time will be fur
nished for all. Tickets will be out
sunday. Be sure and get your tickets
carly.
Tho Busy Bee Reserves met Tues
day afternoon. 4 pleasant afternoon
was spent and q more joyous one IL
being planned for next week All girls
OF the mentioned corps will be cxpec-
ted to appear at the st. Paul church
next sunday In uniform as nearly as
they can. Tho uniform is a white
MILDLY blouse Worn with n blue or
white skirt, and "A blue or black tie.
Armbands will be given to all the girls
who did not receive them last week.
Tho Live Wire corps has as its weeks
work to do all they can to bring in
large amount of new members. This
Is a very promising group of girls.
The sewing club will work toward
the campaign this week.
Tho Bible class has changed their
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Burglars

Among a number OF petty thefts
that happened in Pueblo Thursday
night, the most serious was the
burglarizing of the Minneaua Mer-
camille company's store. 22e4 East
Evans avenue Entrance was gained
by breaking a front window, a con-
siderable quantity of mems clothing
was taken, and 81 was missing from
tho cash register. according to 4 re-
port 10 police received about O'Clock
Friday morning. Tho safe of the store
was untouched.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
MOTHER AND BABE
BURN TO DEATH

Saskatoon. Sask., Feb. 1s-Mrs. Ted
Baker. wife of n farmer living near
Mclfort. aud hcr baby were burned to
death in a fire which destroyed their
homo early Friday.
Mr.. Baker and another child were so
severely burned that little hope was
held for their recovery. Clad in his
nightclothcs and with the temperature
30 degrees below zero. MIR. Baker
drove four miles to the home of
ncighbor to summon help.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs ]. l. Burgess. II. +.
No. /. Feb. is, a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. George Graves.
Goodpasturc, Feb. Is, a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs James Filler. 1907
Cypress street. Feb. Is. a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. L. 5. Humphrey,
2i5i Carthage avenue. Feb. is, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Madrill. si5
East First street, Feb. Is. a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon,
1910 Carterct avenue. Feb. IL. Il girl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
PERSo NAILS

DR.. David Kletzky. has returned from
a short visit in Denver.
Mrs. ]. d. Ketnsr. formerly of Pu-
eblo, but lately of Long Beach. Cali
fornia. is visiting Mrs. ]. H. Halsey.
1913 east Ninth street. Mrs. Kctner re-
Gently was called to Trinidad, where
her son died. She will visit in Denver
before returning to California.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
DIED

WALL-Norval w. aged 75 years.
died at l012 Elizabeth street. Feb. IL.
Body at United Davis-Norics.
FRY-Mrs. Violet o. aged q. died
Fob. II. at n local hospital.
HEATHMAN--Mrs. Sarah. aged 81
years, died yesterday at n local hos
pital. Body at r. Gs Mccarthy & Co.