davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
sr.el.l 70 rhe chi.r.ln.

Special IN The chi.ftsin.
sslida. Colo. SEPT. n-Forrrs
opening of tho Monarch Pass road
which took place today will SO down IN
the states history ss ono Of the Cen
,snisi states most notable highway
events
Th. weather We. retfec, except for
the wind which q, the altitude wes
cold. and tho exercises we're held =
tho camp grounds / miles cast, instead
of on tho summit
Tho Monarch pass road. which Ia :,
miles from Sslids and Is miles from
Sunrison. ia miles long and cost
isoo 90" Elevation at tho top NJ tho
rssH is it.2oo feet above sea level. or
almost ~ miles straight up In tho
air
This wonderful piece of highway
vas built under the cooperative rf-
forts Of the forestry bureau federation.
the road bureau Of tho department of
agriculture and tho state highway de-
rartment.
President p- G. ~. Cushrau of tho
Saiida Commercial club. introduced = :
chairman Secretary w r. Ro,ornsr n.
And tho FIRST speaker was Colonel A. S.
reck district forester " tho Rocky
Mountain district = r raier SPOKE
for tho federal rcsda bureau. -. y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
OA|L E|REAhN BELIEVES
CONFERENCE POSSIBLE
Dispatch Reply To Lloyd.
George Latest
Telegram

Dublin. Scr'. ia.-Mcr,bcrs cf the
Dali Eiresnn cabinet reviewed the si,-
us'icn today giving attention TO Pre-
nirr LLOYD Georges telegram. After
tho session a reply was dispatched
So far ss the Sim Feip position i-
concerned. it did not appear to chsuss
II in any way. 1t is announced Mr.
Dc Nalera's desire for conference "a
strong as Is that OF his colleagues
Members Of tho Dali do not belle,
that tho notes forwarded to Nr ttoyd-
George were oron to the construction
that they demanded recognition "a p
sovereign state. As some express "
their idea Of a conference is ono which
may lead TO association with the Brit
ish commonwealth. and. if'they failed.
would leaNe them in no worse position
morally than when they entered
The general impression among
members and their supporters ra,
that conference would be hsld-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
-ARBUCklE CLASPS HIS
WIFE IN ARMS IN JAIL
Grand Jury Resumes lnvesti.
CATION; One Witness
Leaves State

San Francisco. CAT. Scrt r. Rocco
tFs,tyD Arbuckie and the wife from,
whom he has been separated for more
than four years had a reunion today In
the visitors room Mt tho city prison
where Arbucklo is awaiting trial on
murder charge. lie g. accused or
causing the death OF Miss Nirgini.,
Rappe thru an episode at drinking
party In his suite at the Hotel -
Francis.
Arhucklc claspcd Mrs Minta Durfcc
Arbucklc in bis arms and then affcc-
tionatcly greeted hcr mother Mrs.
Flora Durfcc Tho three with the pris-
oncrs brother. \. g. Arbucklc OF san
Francisco. then sat down for half
hour Of convcrsatiou.
Tho grand jury resumed its invest F.
cation OF tho Arbucklc affair tonight
subroens-- having been sent out for
Or. NJ r. Eumvril. tho attending
physician In most OF Miss Rappe's
illness Miss Joyce clark one Of the
participants in the party, pr. Gahcr
ktnsstonr and Reginald Morley. two
men who were reported to have some
knowledge Of tho affair and several
other witnesses.
1oycc Clark waE questioned hy bus-
rrict Attorney Matthew \. Brady. and
his deputies today but refused 10 sign
a statement and accordingly vas
ordered to appear before the grand
jury.
30 ruhporracd to appear before the
Rradv said and no legal means exists
TO bring him back.
sherman was an occupant NJ the Ar
buckle suite aud vHs present nj tho
PARTY from whieh the death cf Misc
Rarpe resulted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
COAL PRODUCTION IN
COLORADO INCREASES
Las Animas and Hnerfano
Continue as Leading
Coal Counties

Denver. Sept. ia.-co,I production in
Colorado during Angus; totaisd H.
52o tons. according to n rcpor, issued
today hy jsmcu pslrympic. state coal
min. Ln,nector This is a slisht in
CnTas, over tho previous month. due
TO Increased seasonal orders.
Las Arimas and Uuerfsno cour,ie,
continue as tho two LEADING coal pro-
ducinE counties In the state. The for
mcr reported ips.1 90 tons last month.
while tho latter came in with 1885,
3is ton- However. both counties show
hiS decreases from last year. duo 20
tho closing Of tho Pueblo steel mills
and tho industrial slump.
TO date tho tonnage for tho state IL
S.551.lsi tons since January I. com
pared with s.cc5.J.s for tho sanc period
In 1870.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
AMENDED LEVY
BILL APPROVED
BY COMMITTEE
Neither Smoot Sales Nor
Calder Tax Proposals
Adopted

Washington, d. c., Sept. 1a.-The tax
revision bill will be sent to the prcs'-
dent by late in October. Chairman
Penrose predicted today in announcing 8
that the mat" finance committee hao
formally approved the house meas
urc as amended.
Neither the Smoot manufacturers
sales tax nor the Calder proposal to IN
nose a tax of :6a0 a gallon on al,
alcoholic liquors withdrawn from Sono
for other than manufacturing pur-
poses, will be included in the measure
as it will be presented to the senate
Wednesday The authors have gfveH.
notice however, that they expect 10
present these amendments in the sem
ate.
Senator Penrose said that it was
planned to take the bill up immediate
iy and press for final action. He ad-
ded that some fcatutes, particularly
the excess profits tax repeal and the
proposed reduction OF the maximum
income surtax rate TO 80 per cen{
would be opposed from certain quar-
tcrs' but that there seemed to be
desire to expedite passage.
Under these circumstances. nc
continued there Ia reasonable expecta
ton that the bill can be passed in inc
senate with two weeks consideration
and ought not to require more than
a week in conference
While treasury experts have yet TO
complete their final estimate as to the
total revenue that probably will pe
realized this fiscal year under the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20

Washington. Sept. 1s.-Declarins
that Senator Carter Glass OF Virginia
was mistaken In quoting him as say
ing in = conversation in London that
the United states ought not TO under
take the Development of a merchant
marine of its own. Rear Admiral VII
liam =. sins. in a letter to the Nation :
al Merchant Marine association. made
public here today. explained that what
he did say was that with the present
restriction OF our present shipping laws
II would be very difficult for our
country to develop merchant marine
commensurate with our needs"
The statement was In reply to a let
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
96 BUILDING PERMITS ,
ISSUED SINCE SEPT.

Sircty-cix permits for building. ro-
pair and sltcrnatiors have hccn issued
since tho first of September by Build
Ing Inspector Roberts. including yes
tcrdsy. The amount represents a to-
tai Of fos.sis
\ permit ranging in tho amour, Of
5000 was Issued TO W. EnElchriSht
saturday for home so hc built in tho
Ten block on West Nhricndo.
a great many os the permits arc for
tho rebuilding OF partly destroyed
places. other for entire new buildings
resulting from tho flood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
PLOT TO BLOW WAY OUT OF U. S.
PRISON IS f0|LED: SEVEN SUSPECTED

sdes. made from too inch gas pip., a
bottle Of explosive and new re
volver IN. the coll occupied by Will
liam Tishman. a formula for making
an explosive was found.
Prison officials said they had
known for two weeks that there was
a plo, going on to effect an escape
and for the last four days guards
have been concealed near the front
gate armed with sawed off shoteune
and automatic rifles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20

tcavenNcrth kan. Sept ia
pict to blow TN section Of the main
wall or the gate at the United states
uenitrntiarv Sere. has been nipped.
Warden W. / Riddle aud other prison
officials announced today. stating that
seven prisoners who were leaders in
tho plan have hecu placed in solitary
confinement
Hidden in tho prison carpenter
chop. Assistant warden Fred zorhet
found eleven home made hand sren-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
SENATOR rHfPPS
LEIIE.S HOSPITAI.

New York. Sept ia-uriird States
Senator Lawrence e. rhiprr Of Colo
rado. who underwent an operation for
appendicitis on september left thr
hospital today. Hc registered NJ
hotel but made no announcement
concerning his plans,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
UNITED MINE WORKERS INDUCED MEN
ITO WALK OUT OF c. f. & !. MINES
AFTER THEY ACCEPTED WAGE CUT
Superintendent Says Organizer Stated Public Not
Entitled to Reduced Price for Coal Because
1t Twill Not Store Product

Wasenburg, Colo, Sept 19-(By The Associated Press
Organizers of the United Mine Workers of America induced
miners of the Colorado Fuel Iron company TO quit work the
day after they had to work willingly reduced
scale according TO testimony before the industrial
mission late here today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
Bold Thief Overlooks Thirty
Thousand In Grip On
Second Case

Denver. Sept Employees Of tro
largo Denver firms vero held ur and
robbed today Of large sumo OF money
TN tho hsart Of tho city by p lone, ur-
ma askcd bandit who escaped. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
Weather

Generally fair Tuesday;
cooler north and cast portions;
Wednesday fair and continued
cool.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20

tconunscd on rag. I've,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
NEGRO |S HELD ID
 ANSWER FUR DEATH
 IF POISONED G|RI

Mosely Crawford, colored, yesterday was held to answer to the superior court by Justice Henry J. Sullivan af- ter hearing on a charge of man. slaughter. He was committed to the county jail when he failed to furnish a bond of $1,000. The charge against Crawford arises from the death of Beulah Clay Fields, a young negro woman, on Saturday night. March 5, from the effects of morphine poison duced Mrs. Fields to take heroin with habit so that she would peddle mar cotics for him.
 According to the testimony of Roy Reevis, Crawford asked him to go to the home of Mrs. Fields, I'll East Jef- ferson street, late Saturday afternoon, stating, Reevis said. that he had some thing which would bring him s4 or $5 a day if he could work it on Mrs. Fields.
 Reevis said when they reached the Fields home Crawford took a capsule of white powder from a tobacco sack concealed in his clothing. While Craw- ford held some of the powder on a nail file, Reevis said, Mrs. Fields snuffed 1t up her nose. The contents of three capsules, he said, were taken in this manner by Mrs. Fields and Crawford, Mrs. Fields getting the lar | ger portion. A few minutes later, he | said, Mrs. Fields became unconscious | Katy Bradshaw said she was pres ent when Mrs. Fields took the drug and said Crawford had produced all three
 capsules from his clothing. She said
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
REVENGE MOTIVE OF J. M. DUNN MURDER
 OFFICERS BELIEVE

But little headway has been made by officers in their efforts to find the murderer of J. NJ Dunn, whose body, with three bullet holes in the head was found at his home at Grand canal and Orange road Thursday night. Mem bers of one family living south of the Dunn home on Orange road told Dep uty Sheriffs Meeks and Price that they heard three shots fired in rapid suc- cession in the direction of the Dunn home between 9:10 and 9:3O o'clock Thursday night.
 Members of the family said they had paid little attention to the shots be- cause guns frequently were fired in that neighborhood- A few minutes after the shots they heard screaming in the direction of the Dunn home, but thought 1t was the Dunn children at play. They said they did not mention the shots because at first it was thought MT. Dunn had been killed with blows from a sharp instrument.
 Officers working on the case are in clined to doubt the theory that robbery was the motive for the crime Re- venge, they say, was the motive and the person firing the fatal shots had some reason for wishing to get Mir. Dunn out of the way. It is their belief that the slayer was familiar with the house and with the habits of MT. Dunn.
 Dunn slept on a low cot in the front room of his home with his head within
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

two feet of a side window. At some time prior to the commission of the crime one of the lower panes in tho lower window sash had been broken, and the screen wire covering the win-s dow had worked loose at the bottom and one side. This hole in the window was in direct line with Dunn's head as he lay asleep On the cot. The murderer may have raised the screen wire with one hand, showed the gun through tho broken window pane and fired the fa- tai shots directly at the top of tho head
 Thus far officers have been unable to find any clues which will lead to the murderer The ground about the house is hard and dry and no foottracks were to be found. No trace has been found of the Ford coupe which David Mo Cleary says he saw turn around In Orange road and drive west on Mc- DoweIl road. with a Mexican at the wheel. McCleary said man standing at the side of the road caught the door of the car and stood on the running board as it drove away
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

The last shall be first and the first shall be last
 Dwight B. Heard, B. E. Marks and H. R. Patrick were other speakers of the day who successfully linked Illinois with Arizona as states of similar ideas and ideals.
 As guests entered the gates at River side park they were tagged with Illi- notS Society badges. First on the pro- gram was a basket dinner which proved that Illinois lost some excel lent cooks to Arizona
 J. s. Griffin, president of the society, called order at o'clock. when Mrs, Thomas Campbell extended a greeting to those present on behalf of the gov ernor. who was unable to be there. All then joined in singing Illinois, after which F. N. Holmquist, secretary, called the roll by counties. Dr. W. w. Wilkinson was elected president for the ensuing year at the business meeting and election of of ffcers. Others elected were B. L. Pur- vines, first vice president; F. N. Holm quist, Gre -elected) secretary, and Judge J. c. Phillips, treasurer P. E. Buetke and pr. T. E. Mccall were named as new directors to serve with Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Mrs. Elm ory Rays and Mrs. W. L. Pinney.
 diversified sport program of 16 events was carried out under the su- pervision of the sports committee: Dr. w. w. Wilkinson, Mrs Dwight B. Heard and J. F. Tracy.
 Mrs. c. D. Stahlberg and Judge J. c. Phillips carried off honors of the adult class by winning the wheelbarrow races for women and men. respectively,
 Winners in IA events for children were. Clifford Lyman Whisnant, Ell ram Stahlberg, George Hall, Ellis Cal lahan, Robert Ours, Donovan Camp bell, Charlotte Hayes. Dorothy Camp bell Opal Peterson, Edna May McSau- rin, Edmund Wallace, Kenneth Ruetke, Frederick Higgins and John D. VII Hams.
 Following are some of tine bright sidelights of the picnic:
 Very excellent coffee lunch, ice cream and cake was served by Mrs Emory Rays.
 MT Towers, 80 years old. was the oldest man present.
 A. H. Barker met A. H. Barker. Until the picnic the men who have the same name and initials had been total strangers. Upon being introduced they learned they came from the same county in Illinois. and each had been in Arizona for about eight years.
 Festivities ended at 5: 30 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

reunion and banquet on April 12 in
 Phoenix were made. Officers were elected and a committee appointaed by the chairman to make the arrange
 ments for the reunion, at which 1t is
 expected large number of the alumni
 and former students in the state will be present.
 Plans were also discussed for the
 holding of a monthly luncheon by the members Of the club. Dr. w. P. Me Cartney, of Tempe was elected chair
 man of the club, Mrs Julia E. Threl- geld, secretary, and F. N. Holmquist. treasurer. M. R. Rays, W. S. Pickrell and W. H. Knox were appointed as a
 committee to arrange for the reunion. in conjunction with the officers. All alumni and former students of the Uni versity of Illinois in Arizona are re- quested to send their names to the sec retary, Mrs. Julia Threlkeld. 1114 East
 Van Buren street, so that they may be listed as members of the club.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

as many more preferred not to risk the uncertainty of threatening skies.
 The event was planned and carried out by the Illinois Society of Arizona, which was organized in 1887. The first annual picnic was given :n 1908. and repeated each year thereafter.
 w. P. Mccartney, of the Tempe high school. delivered the principal address taking as his theme the coming of a new era to the west The speaker drew an effective analogy between Chi cago and Phoenix. With the certainty of logic the speaker drew the conclu- sion that:
 "The civilization that the West ere ates within the next 50 years will be the American civilization, and Arizona shall be first; for the Good Books says.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

she had attempted to take some of the drug, but it affected her throat and she did not try again.
 Contable Haze Burch identified some empty capsules as the ones he had found in the Fields home on the night of March 5. following the death of Mrs. Fields.
 Dr. R. w. Eaton said he attended Mrs. Fields and it was his opinion that she died of morphine poisoning.
 Crawford did not offer any testf- mony in his defense
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

well when one is Is and cannot afford love in Q cottage.'
 At least Helen Kennedy and William Bohl of Denver. Colo. thought so. And so they eloped to an abandoned chick en house on the banks of the Platte. river. cleaned the place all up ana started to build some necessary furni- ture The only trouble was they had overlooked the mere trifle" of letting their parents know that they intended to elope After the youngsters had been missing for a day. a search was
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

started. The girls father and a broth CT of young Bohl came upon them just as they were about to get breakfast over campfire built in the chicken coop yard.
 Just how they were to eat regularly had not occurred to the young elopers as they had neither money nor pros pect of work.
 We love each other and we will get along some way" explained Bohl. out of his 16-years of experience" When you are in love you don't necessarily need money to get along"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
CLUB IS
 ORGANIZED HERE

At a banquet held last night at the Arizona club by IS alumni and former students Of the University of Illinois. an Illinois club of Arizona was formed and plans made for the holding of a
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

ilnnofs Day was observed with big picnic ana program at Riverside park yesterday afternoon. To give real mid west Lake Michigan atmosphere for .ne occasion, the weather man consid- erately punctuated the day with typi- gal spring showers. More than 250 iormer residens. representing Al coun- uos, of Illinois attended while about
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

GOES TO RAY-Amos. A. Betts left yesterday for Ray to institute a new lodge of Masons in the mining town.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Former Residents of Sucker State
 Enjoy Annual Illinois Bay Picnic

By thy rivers gently flowing, Illinois, Illinois, oer thy prairies verdant growing, Illinois, Illinois. 1unes an echo on the breeze, Aing thro' the leafy trees, nu us mellow tones are these, Illinois, Illinois, And its mellow tones are these, Illinois. Illinois"
 Song. Illinois"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

The new model, The White Ro- tary, sews anything, mends, hem stitches, embroiders, darns and will do all kinds of sewing better and n11Icker than by hand
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

Old machines will be accepted at fair valuation Those desiring local agencies, write particulars Good territory open.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

The newest White creation, combination of high art and utility, possessing the charm of novelty, beauty of design and sanitary con- struction. This machine is sup plted in Golden Oak, Quarter Sawed and finely finished. with a beaut1- fully curved front, two drawers on inside of door, fitted with ball bear tnrs automatic lift, nickel plated hand wheel. a belt gripping device, and a complete set of the latest style attachments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
LOCAL SHIPPING
MEN GET CHANCE
TO BUY VESSELS

Realizing the great need of more
ships at the Albuquerque port and
the hard time shippers are having
in purchasing new vessels here, the
United States shipping board has
notified the chamber of commerce
that it will give Albuquerque ma
rine magnates a GHalIce at some
of the 2S5 wooden ships which it
now has on its hands.
The ships are of eleven different
types and have a dead weight of
from $500 to 1900 tons. About
right, it is thought, for Rio
Grande travel.
II. 3. Watkins, secretary of the
chamber, has notified the ship
companies here, that although
prairie schooners are about out of
date, as is also the crystal schoon-
err which used to make its trip
across the polished mahogany, it
is expected that the city merchants
may relieve the shipping board of
some of its surplus.
Various uses have been suggested
for the vessels. Among the perth
nent suggestions are their use as
homes by prospective or present
renters. or even as a start for the
new hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26

veyor, has returned with his sur
veying crew from the Sitgraves and
Coconino national forests.
De Molay will play the Good
Time club this afternoon at $50
o'clock at Washington park. The
Santa Fe Cubs will be here Thurs
day afternoon for a game with the
De Molay team at Barelas field.
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union office for F.
c. Holloway. Henry Lindstrom,
Bell White and Mrs. A. B. Valley,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Rodey, a boy, Sunday.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars will
meet this evening at 8 o'clock.
There will be an election of COM
mander.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
AMI: RICAN LEGION
PICNIC SET FOR
AUGUST FOURTEEN
Organization viii Start SyS-
tenn of Dinners Once a
Month; Membership of the
Post Grows.

August IA was set az the date
for the picnic of the American le-
gion at a meeting of the local post
last evening. Announcement was
made that the Chamber of Com
merce had declared its willingness
to cooperate in the hope that it
might be made a community pic
mic. The legion will have lemonade
and lunch stands and a barbecue
may be staged.
Through the aid of the cavalry
troop, a mounted field day will be
held in connection with the Au-
gust picnic. Baseball games will be
staged between the American le-
gion team and opponents to be
selected.
A new system Of dinners is to
be started by the legion. One din
ner will be held each month to
which all members will be invited.
The regular meeting will be held
following. John Fee was named
committee Of one to arrange de-
tails for the dinners.
The legion has decided to have
an initiation of members at the
n ext regular meeting, which is to
be held on the second Monday in
August. Four members will be
put across the tight rope and plen-
ty Of fun is promised.
At the meeting last night, four
teen new members were initiated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
WILL CONSTRUCT
MORE ROADSF0R
LINCOLN COUNTY

The district engineers office of
the federal roads bureau here re-
ceived a project statement yester-
day from the state highway COM
mission, contemplating the con-
struction of sixteen miles of sur
faced road between Hondo and
Picacho hill, in Lincoln county.
The statement contains maps of
the location, descriptions of the re-
uuired work and excavation, and
a number of important drawings
on which the government en-
gineers will base their judgment
of the feasibility of the project.
The cost is estimated at sS4,9O3.5O.
The proposed road will elm
mate bad stretch of road be-
tween Carrizozo and Roswell.
Hondo is about As miles from
Carrizozo, in the southeastern part
of Lincoln county. ,
The project will be investigated
by engineers in the office of the
roads bureau here, and If ap-
proved by them will be forwarded
to the office of the bureau IN
Washington. After final approval
there, plans for the road Will be
drawn and bids called for.