davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-01-13
TORONTO TO GREET AIRMEN
TODAY ON THEIR WAY HERE
Many at Cochrane Shake
Hands Cordially With Navy
(. BallooniStS.
MORE DETAILS OF "TRIP.
AllTalk Freely of Their Hard.
ships on Frozen Trail
From North.

EN- ROUTE WITH THE AAIERI-
CAN BALLooNIsTs. BARRIE,
ONT. Jan. 1S.-Lieuts Kloor, Farrell
and Hinton, returning to New York
after their balloon trip to the shores
of James Bay chatted amicably to-
day as they lounged at ease in the
private car provided for their com
fort. It looked as II the ill-feeling
between Farrell and Hinton, which
caused their fist- fight at Mattce, had
been smoothed over.
The train was running two hours
late, which will cut down the time
to be spent in Toronto.
TORONTO, Jan. 13-The American
balloonists en- route to New York
from Mattioe will be met at the rail-
way station here late to-day by civic
officials and members of the Aero
Club. taken for a drive around the
city, and will be served afternoon tea.
They will leave for NeR York at
COS p. M.
A private car went through Ham
ilton to-day attached to the Buffalo
Toronto express, TO be placed at the
disposal of the balloonlsts for the
last leg of their journey from the
far north to New York .
COCHRANE, Ont. Jan. l3.-The
United States bailoonlsts. Farrell,
Kloor and Hinton, reached here late
last night from Mattice on their way
to Toronto, where they will arrive
this afternoon.
The reception Of the men here was
Of the most cordial nature, and dur
ing their twenty minutes stay while
lthe train stopped to allow the pus-
sengers TO cut a large number Of
persons shook hands with the re-
turning alrmen, To al, appearances
al differences had been healed and
tGohtlnuAa 80 ThiFtasnth FaHa,I
The evening world., 1921-01-13
WADE, SENTENCED
BY COURT TO DIE,
SAYS THANK YOU
To Be Hanged May 20 for
the Murder of George
B. Mott.
From a Staff Correspondent Of The
Evening World.

from stan Correspondent OF The
t Evening World.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. IA
Elwood B. Wade was sentenced to
die on the gallows. May 20. by Judge
George E. Hlnman, in the Criminal
Superior Court this morning. for the
murder. Aug. 20, Of George B. Mott,
the husband OF his mistress. The
prisoner took the sentence smiling
and thanked Judge Hinman when he
was asked n he cared to say any
thing, he answered in a strong. clear
voice, mo, sir"
When the words of the Judge were
uttered and the room seemed filled
with the solemnity Of the PRAYER
like, May God have mercy on your
soul" Wade responded with a low
THANK YOU" and, gathering up his
coat he followed his keeper calmly
and smilingly from the room.
States Attorney Cummings an
nounced that Mrs. Ethel Hutchins Mott
and John E. johnson. implicated in the
murder, viii be tried at the February
term Of court
Wade was brought into the court
room a few minutes before 10 o'clock
The jury had brought in verde: of
guilty Of murder last night He was
smiling again and seemed in tho al
most gayest Of spirits.
3 How do you feel?" he was asked.
Pretty good" he answered. bur a
man next to noe last night snored Ike
he'll every five minutes"
He was handeuffed, and as ne took
his seat he looked around the room
and said there was a much bigger
CCsntiuuua ON T'hirtaanth paa,al
The evening world., 1921-01-13
CAPT. BAILEY is ACCUSED
OF UNLAWFUL ACCEPTANCE
OF $500 FEE FROM FUR MAI
Commander Of West 3Oth Street Pre-
cinct Gives $4,000 Bail for Appear
ance Before Judge Grain To-mor-
row-Station Records Seized

Police Capt William Bailey commanding the Twenyhhd Pre-.
crc with headquarters at the West 3oth Street Station was
arrested this afternoon after being indicted charge of hc
taxing OF unlawful fees The indictment against Capt Bailey was
filed shortly after noon by the Additional Grand jury empaheed
aid former Gov Whitman who, special prosecutor is nvesgat
corruption in county and municipal offices. ~
Thf Indictment ehages Bailey with accepting unlawful fees In tie
IT $500 on Aug a 1890 from David l. Mills manager Of hs
Association of Fur Manufacturers at No. 3o3 Fifth Avenue In h
piesene Of William Pike, assistant manager of the association M
A. n. LeYelthal tE
The evening world., 1921-01-13

Capt BaHey was taken befors
Judge RosalsiFy ana admitted %
$500 ball pending his afaignmen,
before JudEe Grain to-morrow, The
police officer was not represented o.
counsel. Tomorrow he win be pen
mitted 10 enter a plea 10 the indlci-
ment
Tue onenso charged is violation Of
Section No. 1895 Of the Penal Lawn.
which makes It a felony punishabie
UP 70 ten years lmprlsoamont and
fine of $4,000. or both.
The indictment Of capt. Railoy fol.
lowed close upon the examinations b
Mills, Pike, Leventhal and two Do.
licemen, who we're called before the
Grand Jury by Mr. whitman. M
mediately after the Indictment had
been handed 70 Judge Grain, Distriet
Attorney swann notified Police Con-
mlssionAr EnrEht to have Bailey al.
pear At the crlminal Court Building.
Capt Bailey has had twenty eight
years Of service on the police ronca.
His home is'at No. sO5t Perry Ave-
nue., the Bron&. He was appointod 70
the force as a patrolman on Ssbl
e. 1892. and was made a Sergeant
oct O.. 1855 On Dec. 20. 1903, lhs
was made Lieutenant and on Jdhs
H. 1914 Commissioner ArtBtr
Woods promoted him to a Captaancy.
During the greater portion OF his
career Capt. Bailey has been on duty
in the "Tenderloin." Previous TO o.
ing appointed a Captain he servad for
many years at the Madison Sussia
Police Station. but since attaining io
a captalncy he has served a tht
West SOth Street Station. fl
In response to a subpoena duc
ttoum issued at the request OF former
Gov. Whitman, a patrol wagon ~
rived AZ the Criminal Courts Rua6-
ing this morning with aFrest hIi-
ters, complaint books and tolephohs
blotters from the West soth sirsst
station. These records cover tAo
period from last April % 70 date.
Immediately upon their recelpt az
Gov whitman's assistants began "a
examination OF them.
The subpoaninE Of the West soth
Street station records is resultant
from the examination yesterday 81
ninetcen policemen. Including ave ssr-
Eeants, the majority OF whom aFs
attached to that station.
Owners and managers OF rentaa-
rants and hotels have been ausa-
toned by Mr.. whitman a. well =
other fur manufacturers.
II was learned that Mr.. Whitukhn
has evidence that for the paav yeAF
many uniformed policemen have boen
doing the work OF private detaetiVea
such as watching for ghopilftera and
watching the property q business
men during strikea This state of al,
fairs was brought about after AZ
rang had been made with oar-
tain favored private detective agen.
cies by the business men.
Former Gov. Whitman has received
evidence that a number or merchants
who had visited Police HeadquartcFa
10 ask FOR protection had been ~
ferFed to certain private detective
agencies, where they made thrlP
nss0s1AEg eFtangomonAa, Thoy ptld
The evening world., 1921-01-13

Continued on seoond Page)
The evening world., 1921-01-13

'aSAtluVSa sn ThiFtssatA FaSs.I
The evening world., 1921-01-13
DUE
HERE AT $50 A. M.
Making Trip From Toronto on n
y, Central, According to
Message TO Rockaway.

ILeuts. Koor, Farrell and Hinton,
the navy baQoor'sts, win arrive In
New York at the Grand Central sta
tlon at $3.50 O'CLOCK tomorrow morn
ing, according to a message received
this afternoon at the Rockaway sta
ton,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
Trial on Assault
To Murder Charge

Mike Devercich, a Croatian, is on
trial in division B OF the district court,
before Judge Park and a jury OF
twelve men, on a charge of assault
to murder John Iaklich. n Slovenian
on November /, last year.
All of yesterday was occupied with
the trial. and indications are that all
of today may be required to finish it
up.
According TO the story SO far told
a wedding dance was under way on
a ranch six miles east of the city near
the Santa Fc Trail, when some unin-
vited men, some said to be Dalmatians
came to the place. Finally row was
precipitatcd and knives were flashed
WITH the result that several persons
We're slashed. Yaklich across the kid
ncys. The defendant claims that the
prosecuting witness was coming after
him with q club.
Strong testimony as to drinkablor at
the house where the dance was in pro-
gress, was presented. Both whisky and
grape wine with a kick" in II, were
said to be getable in considerable guam
titles.
Deputy District Attorney Barbrick
and Attorney Leo +. Kelly are con-
Quoting the prosecution and Attorney
John 4. Martin is defending.
Gold was used by tho Romans for
filling teeth. some five hundred years
before the Christian era.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
PERSONALS

Mr. George Presley is confined to
his home by sickness.
Mrs. Harvey Taylor, residing fonr
miles east of the city, is recovering
from an operation recently performed
at st. Mary's hospital.
Deputy County Clerk Earl e. Brook
was yesterday laid up at his home on
account of illness.
Mrs r. l.. Adams is at the St
Mary's hospital recovering from nerv-
Gus prostration.
Pare Rapp, city salesman for the
Hinkel-Duko Mercantile Co, received
word Tuesday that his uncle, Pare NJ.
Boggess of Pittsburg, Pa. was seri-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
F. J. Burch Elected
To No. 20 School Board

Frank ]. Burch was last evening
selected by the board of education OF
school district 20-the South Side-as
a director to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of DIR. y. l.. F'u
gard. which had just been accepted.
Some time ago DR.. Fugard moved
with his family to California.
Beside routine matters of business
transacted by the board. such as al
lowing the monthly bills. plans for
the enlargement of the Edison school
were gone over by the board members.
II is planned to erect in all six rooms
which will accommodate about. 2i0
pupils. Three of these will take tho
place of wooden cottages which will be
removed.
The necessary funds for these i'm
pfovements. which are absolutely nee
cessary, will be raised by means of n
tax levy authorized by tho state tax
commission.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
Yet Seeking Robbers
That Trucked Safe

Three strange negroes. seen loiter-
ing about the Eagle Pool hall on South
Santa F'e avenue before the theft OF
the store safe Monday night. are
sought by the police as suspects
1t was learned from an employe I'm
charge OF the pool hall last night
during the absence of Frank Brady.
the proprietor. that entrance was gain
ed thru a transom in the front door of
the place. The robbers went behind
the counter at the front of the hall.
picked up the 400 pound safe, and
carried II to n truck outside tho store.
Light snow on the pavement outside
showed tracks OF the truck, and the
scufffe-s footprints of tho men who
carried the safe.
Police have been unable to locate
the stolen safe, and have not found
the men suspected of the theft They
think 1t probable that the robbers car
ried the safe to tho outskirts of the
city. blew it open. riflcd it. and after
ward disposed OF 1t by dumping 1t into
the Arkansas river.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
TAG DAY FOR THE
LINCOLN HOME

The annual Tag Da. which is relied
on for meeting the larger part of the
running expenses of the Lincoln
Home for colored children. comes Sat
urday. February IL. There Is no man
or woman in Pueblo who wants to sec
these homeless boys and girls go
hungry, or cold or unclothed. Those
who have never given before should
Rivo on this day, and those who usual
ly give should double their contribu-
tions. Every dollar and every dime 10
needed and they will all be well spent.
Headquarters at Salvation Army, III
West Second street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
Enoch D. Knapp Dies

Enoch d. Knapp, age so years, died
at a local hospital last night following
a brief illness.
Deceased had resided in Pueblo for
n number of years and WIS n well
known and popular cmploye of the
Steel plant. He is survived by his
cousin. Mrs. Rcba Haruff, residing at
22ls Greenwood street. Mr.. Knapp was
a member of Pueblo Lodge No. Sc,
knights of Pythias, and Pueblo Lodge
No. no. B. =. o. II.
The funeral will take place Satur-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
United Davis Worries chapel in charge
of Pueblo Lodge No. %, E. +.
The sessions OF the United states
Senate for several years after the for
nation of the government were all So
cret.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
Scout Contest

Annual Boy Scout contest for the
bronze medal which has TO be won
three times in succession In order 10
tn, Steel Works ~" gymnasium on
Friday evening. beginning at 7:iS.
This will be a great event, as an inc
Scout troops OF the city are eligible
to compete. The public is cordially
invited to attend the contest; there
will be no admission fec. and the BOY
scout Rand will supply stirring masic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10

ously i'll with pneumonia and not ex-
pected to live. Mr.. Rapc left Tuesday
night for Pittsburg. his uncle being
come.
Mrs. George Harry Brown OF 11o7
Lake Ave. was operated on yesterday
for enlarged tonsils, and came out of
the anaesthetic nicely. Last night her
condition was reported as excellent.
which will be good news TO Mrs.
Browns many friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
Convicts Will Work
Roads Near Monhose

Special to Chieftain.
Montrose, Feb. s. - Arrangements
have been made by the county com
nissionors of Montrose county for fifty
convicts from the state penitentiary to
work on the Mesa road near Ccrro;
this is state highway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
We Write Burglary Insurance

Residence and Store Burglary. Also
Auto. Fire and Theft.
THOMAS ]. DOwNEN.
32e THATCHER BLDG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
NOTICE

We offer One Dollar to any Boy or
Girl under seventeen for the best ad =
vertiscment written each week. VIA.
We want is something catchy that will
bring good results, similar to the ono
now running in the Chieftain.
Service is our Motto"
Mall your adds to the Colorado
Transfer Company. The one that ap-
pears in tho paper receives the dolla.
by calling at tho oflce.
COLORADO TRANSFER co.
PHONE IL. 124 w. First St
TEN INSANITY CASES - Ten in
sane cases have been handled by the
county court already this month.
During the nine days of February
there have been sent to the state in
sane asylum three patients; TO Wood
croft sanitarium. 3, to the county farm
for observation three persons, and one
case of transfer of custody.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
SEVERE CUTS

Still effective in prices at the
Newton Lumber Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
Valentines s Day, Feb. 14th- Say
It With Flowers Colonial Flower
Shop, 518 N. Main.

A 1oo-bbl. per day we'll will bring
Mutual stock to par. What will a
500 or 1000 bbl. well per day do?
Can you figure it? Stock of the com
pany now selling at 25 cents n share
Buy IT Offices OF the Company in
room Amherst Bldg. Phone s27-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10

RESERVED SEATS for Schumann-
Heink will go on sale February 2lst at
the Silver State Music Cos. 206 n.
Main street. Ticket holders only Will
have the privilege OF resering seats
the first day of the reservation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
CITY BRIEFS
Mime. Schumann-Heink, Feb. 2s

Mime. Schumann-Heink, Feb. 2S.
Valentine Masquerade dance at
Goodpasture, Sat. Feb. 18th. Lunch.
Expert Piano Tuning. Phone 1858.
Bring shoes down this morning. Ec-
onomy Shoe Repair Shop, sos N. Main.
WANT rent BEULAH cottage furn-
ished. Responsible adults. Phone a53.
DRESSMAKING. Ladies' tailoring.
Hemstitching, Pleating. Pinking.
Button making and Picoting. Mrs.
Briggs, 81 Opera House Block.
CHILDS POCKETBOoK The
little girl who lost her pocket-book,
containing n child's handkerchief with
a nursery picture stamped in one
corner, can get it by calling at the
office of Postmaster S. S. Bellesfield,
at the postoffice.
On account of the death of
Mr.. ]. c. Dean, the Dean
Creel Furniture Co.'S store
will remain closed all day to-
day Thursday, February 10.
CARDS TO cA1ALoeuE-fr.n,lh Pre-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10

NAADS ~ tEWs
STONE HOMES. Phone s73.
OUR COAL makes warm friends.
P. A. Cessna, Phone 5T.
NOVELTY DANCE Everything
MISUNDERSTANDING left undone to
furnish amusement at the big Novelty
Valentine Dance Feb. IL, w. o. W.
Hall. on Fourth Street. Gents, soc.
Ladies Free. Don't forget. Saturday
Night
An-Stcel Safes and CabinetA The
Best. O'Bricn Printing Co.
II YEARS in Pueblo without 4 fail
ure; PRIDE OF the ROCKIES FLOUR
ANDREW McCI.ELLAND wants
everybody to read Accepting the Uni
verse" A sane book for sane folk.
AID SOCIETY-The Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Bethel NJ. f. church vii!
meet this afternoon at 2:so o'clock at
the home of Mrs. A l. Taylor. S12
east Fifth street, for their regular busi-
ness session All members arc urged
to attend
HAULING of all kinds. Phone
SAT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10

HAULING of all kinds Phone
S47
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10

PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10

Tho Philosophic Society is pleased
to announce n lecture by DR.. Miller
OF Greeley at the Public Library, Mesa
Junction, tonight. s p. m. DIR. Miller
is an eminent Sociologist and a force
full speaker. You are invited to at
tend and bring your friends. Col
lection
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10

FREE consultation on inventions
and mechanical work. Our new factory
and equipment provides us to give
better service on dic-making. metal
stamping. screw achino work. pat
tern work. developing Inventions.
building models. and special machin-
cry. THE IMPROVED POWER AND
MACHINERY COMPANY, Engineers
and Builders, 3o9-311 So. Victoria ave,
Pueblo. Colorado, 200 feet from tho
Union depot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10

Gold was used by the Romans for
filling teeth. some five hundred years
before the Christian era.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10

CARDS TO cArALoGUEs-frsnhlin Pres
HYDRo-S STONE HOMES. Phone e73.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10

ANDREW McCI4ELLAND wants
everybody to read Accepting the Uni
verse" A sane book for sane folk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
GIRLS IN KHAKI
UNIFORMS HELD
BY THE POLICE
Youngsters Claim They liked
From Chicago Here
Both Broke

Dressed IN military attire, two girls
giving their names as Lucille Hatch, u,
Of Dowaigac, Mich, and Gertrude Chand-
Ter. IS, of Atlanta, Ala, this afternoon
were being detained by the police at the
Marion County Jail pending word from
their parents.
The two girls appeared at the Union
Depot IN Indianapolis. Sunday night
They were dead broke bur happy IN
their o. D. shirts, kaki trousers, leggins
and army shoes.
They gave their names with home ad-
dress as Detroit, Mich. to the matron in
charge at the station. The girls claimed
that they linked" from Chicago to In
dianapOlis and were en- route ION foot
to Florida. They were sent to the Y.
W. G. A where they remained until De-
troit authorities advised officials here
that their addresses could not be found.
Following inquiry at the police station,
the girls changed their story and gave
different names under which they were
slated and sent to Jail.
Although both claim they are IS or
over, neither look over Is The Chandler
girl told the women police she wished
she were a "'bOy." She wears her hair
bObbed and could easily pass as a boy
in her military uniform. The Hatch girl
wears her hair tucked under her cap.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
MAN WHODRANK
MULE AT PARTY
is FOUND DEAD
POst-mOrtem Reveals Stomach
Filled With LiquOr-TwO
Are Held.

As the result Of what is said by the
officials to have been liquor party" at
the home of Lewis Stever. 6GOO Ferguson
street, Glen Arnold Of Evansville was
found dead there this morning DR.. Paul
Z. Robinson, county coroner, has ordered
4 pOst-mOrtem over the body.
The authorities Of Broad Ripple have
placed Fred Ehlers, John CARLY, Tom
Egan, ZIG North Hine street and Stever
under arrest on liquor charges.
According to information gained by the
coroner Arnold became intoxicated at
the party and refused to go to bed when
the others retired. He slept on the floor
and was found dead by Ehlers when he
awOke this morning.
DR.. r. c. Light examined the stomach
Of Arnold and found that it contained a
large quantity Of white mule" The
dead man is said TO have been rooming in
the 500 block on East st. Clair street.
Marshal r. G. Gibault OF Broad Ripple,
who is holding the men, investigated the
premises about the Steyer home today and
found two and one-half pint bottles Of
white mule" in an Clubhouse. Stever Is
being held on charges Of operating o
blind tiger and the others on vagTancy
charges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
FOR
BOND ISSUE
OF S18.5OO,O 600
CONTINUED From Page One.)

continued FROM rage Out.1
100000 in ~ per cent first and refund
ing mortgage bonds; $2,250.OOO Of ~ per
cent general mortgage bonds; notes ag-
gregating 100000; S1,S50,00 in per cent
preferred stock and $4000,000 in common
stock This SHOWS a cut OF S1,000000 in
the common stock, 100000 in notes and
S350,O0O in preferred stock.
Sometime ago the public service COM
mission refused to grant a petition of the
corporation for permission to purchase
the seven utilities involved on the
ground that there was an effort to over
capitalize the concern and to fix values
that were too high on the property in
volved. The properties which the cor
poration seeks to consolidate are the Mer-
chahts Heat and Light Company of In
dianapolis, the Kokomo Railways and
Light Company of Kokomo, the Val
paraiso Electric Company, the EIkhart
Light and Fuel Company, the Putnam
Electric Company, the Cayuga Electric
Company and the Wabash Electric Com
pany.
The corporation at that time had asked
the commission for permission to issue
more than S20,000,000 in securities for the
purchase of the roperty. There was
long drawn out hearing in which a wide
range of values were given for each prop
erty. 1t was announced at the time that
the new concern planned to build a power
plant in the coal fields and to supply
electricity to the cities in which the
plants involved are located.
Following the denial of the petition rep
resentatives of the corporation went to the
public service commission and asked
that the order be set aside in order that
a new petition could be filed. The com
mission instructed the corporation to
file its new petition and it would be
taken up in the regular way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

sioners of Indianapolis. Ind, shall extend
the time for the completion of said work
such extension shall not in any way re-
lease the sureties on the bond"
The surety company in all set out
twelve points which it contended were
to the advantage of the contractor and
itself and the disadvantage of the board
and announced is willingness to confer
with the board on the matter. Confer
ences were held with the result that on
Oct. 81, 1920, the agreement, which fixed
the completion date now two months past,
was signed by the surety company, the
contractor and the board and approved
by Mayor Charles w. Jewett.
COMPANY GIVEN
TEN MONTHS.
This agreement provided that the
surety company should complete the
work within ten months from Dec. 1,
1920 the original completion date, for
$256,51794, the unpaid balance Of the
original contract price of the William
Grace Company and $22,535 extra COM
pensation. The latter sum represented
an amount over and above the figure for