davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
DIN PATRIE

Consiliul de ministrii stabilit
urmatoarele preturi de cumparare: ::
porumb 16 mil vagonul, ovas 81 mel
IA mil, orzul 81 orzoaica 16 mil. le
guminoasele (fasole, liute, mazare)
Is mil. Pretul furajelor ramane eel
fixat la 20 Decembrie 1920 ma aiorat
Gu 70 la suta. Pentru toate Sc va
percepe un comision de IA la suta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
PURPERA CONTRA
LUZ BENICNO

SAM Purpera, de II ami, condanl.
nat la moarte pentru participate
la asasinarea a dol fabricanti: Sly
81 Fanner, adus din casa con
damnatilor Ia moarte, facut err
o marturisire in curtc Gu jurati .
judecatorului Homer g. Powell
contra lui Dominic Benigno, care
unul dintre cei cinci asasini, din
ire carl unul: Frank Motto 81
fost deja executat in scaunul cleo.
trio.
FL . marturisit Cd Benigno con
dus automobilul in care au luat lot
Gel cinci asasini si Cd, dup1 initial
nirea lOr Gu cei dol fabricanti pt
carl an volt sal onoare, 81 Benignc
q fmpuscat asupra lor.
Benigno era nervos ascultand
marturisirea precum 81 fratele sau
sors 81 cumnatul sau.
Acests este primul caz cand III
individ condamnat la rnoarte pen
tru aceeasi GRIND este ascultat con
ira unui alt individ care parti
,cipat tot Il acedasi crima.
Cazul u, ii pus in mana juratilol
ri dnpk amiazi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
REFORMA4 H
SOVIETELOR
Fac APPEL la capitalul privat.

Moscova, % Sept. - Guvernul
sOvietelOr a decis relntOarcerea
la capitalul privat III toate indus
triile, - afara de industria me-
talurgica, cailor ferate, tcxti-
lelor 81 resurselor Gle combusti
bill. Aceasta este declaratia lui NJ.
Kameneff, capul sovietelor din
Moscova 81 mcmbru al cabinetu-
lui bolsevic.
Kameneff a desvoltat intreaga
politica de reorganizare nationala
a Rusiei, in care reorganizare To-
cul principal il va lua mecanis-
mul capitalistic desfiintat in 1917.
''Se vor mfiinta banci private
in Russia, dar pc baze cOOperatis-
tice. Toate restrictiile puse pc
comertul 81 industria privata Sc
vor revoca' - declarat Kane
neff. moi vcdem ca e impossible
ca sd Transformed de odata So
cietatea. Nici cand n n'am Fl mers
la astfel de cxtrcmitati daca n nyar
Fl existat conditiile produse d.
razboiu carl au fortat pc autorita-
tile sovietelor sd Introduce ma.
surf de fer ca sa asigure exis.
tenta lor proprie."
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
DETINUTA LA INMORM1NTAREA
BARBATULUI SAU
ADUSA LA BIUROUL PROCURORULUI
EA MARTURISESTE
UCIDE, Pc BARBATUL SAU Gu ACID

AKRON, Ohio, % Sept.-D-na
Minnie l.. Derr, vaduva lui Alvin
X. Derr, secretarul 81 cassarul fir
mel Derr Bros. Sales Co., este a.
restata 81 acuzata de asasinarea
barbatului sau.
P0litia spune ca ea marturisit
ca aruncat acid in fata barbatului
sau onlorandu-l astfel.
D-na Derr fost arestata la To-
cuinta sd din II Cotter ave-, pc
vrcmea &c Sc facea inmormIntarea.
Ea a fost in o camera din etaj
culcata in pat caci 81 ca era arsa
de acid. Dansa Sc afla acum in
Peoples Hospital sub paza polite
neasca.
Derr, care avut etatea de 42
ami, a murit Marti. Ell a fost ars
dc acid, pc cand durmia, Dumi-
neca dimineata.
D-na Derr, care de 36 de ami,
fost dusa la procurorul Arthur
Doyle unde marturisit Cd danss,
= aruncat acid in fata barbatul,li.
Eu nam avlt intentia sal o
NOR. Am volt ca sd sufere putin
pentru durerile ce mi lea facut
mic prin aceca CD IN a inselat alta
timp." Asa a marturisit dina
Derr, - precum spune politia.
Gel patru copii al Ell, fratii bar
batului sau Gu carl acesta fost
asociat in afaceri, 81 mai multi GA
meni carl sc aflau in camera ve-
Gina, au auzit aceasta marturisire
ce-a facut-o prin plansete. Dupa
&c si-s facut marturisirea ca a le-
Sinat.
moi nu credem ca mama a ia
cut asa ceva" - a declarat Anna
Derr, fata Ell de Is ami.
Medicul-legist G. H. Kent, rela-
teaza faptele in modul urmator
Dcrr durmit atunci cand acidul a
fost aruncat In fata lui. Doamna
Dcrr a declarat authorization ca pc
la ora cinci de dimineata ca fost
trezita din s0mn de 0 durere colo
sala in bratul eli stang. Sarind
din pat ca gasit pc barbatul sau
in o alta camera zacand lesinat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
DAVIS INTRE
POPOR

SANDUSKY, % Sept.-Guvcr.
norul Davis, in drum spre Fair
mont, s'a oprit aici. Ell intrat
intr'nn restaurant popular, a min
cat un pranz alaturea Gu munci-
torilnea della fabrica din vecini carl
au obiceiu "a pranzeasca In acel
restaurant, q platit 40 cent? pentru
pranz 81 STA continual drumul, ne
recunoscut de mime.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
csTnania stspla ptsltFtd d1ttI

Youngstown, O. % Sept" Ger
mania prin schimbul eli depreciat
81 prin muca Ell icftina, este sta
pana absolute pc plata ferului 81
a otelului, declarat John a.
Penton, editor al unor reviste de
comert de metale din Cleveland la
Camera de Comert de aici. Ell 8 a
reintors nu de multi din Europa.
ecu producfiunea eli redusa della
Is la 10 milioane tone de fer la an
Germania nu va avea lipsa nici de
jumatate, lar ceeaIalta jumatate va
Fl vinduta in strainatate. Fabri-
cile din Franta 81 Belgia Isl vor
mari 81 ele activitatea lor.'
Penton a declarat Cd America nu
are sd Sc teama de concurenta ger
mana decat in ce priveste otelul fin
care va inunda pietile americana,
caci concurenta va Fl uSoara pen
tru Germania din cauza muncii ief-
tine.
Marca germana fost deprecia-
ta dupa un sistem prelucrat de
germani ca sd sc descurajeze i'm
.portul 81 sa Sc incurajeze exportul
in tarile din rasaritul Europei pen
tru care unica plata posibila 81 bu-
ma este Germania.
Penton a mai declarat ca influ-
inta Statelor Unite este foarte ma
re. Daca aceasta tara va da ordin
statelor europene ca sd nu sc mar
meze, ele sc vor supunc caci 3 parti
din 5 ale aurului din lumea intrea-
ga sunt in America.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-23

VIENA, 20 August cladi4
rea unde instalata Curtea mar
ITALIA care s "a specializat Gu chinui-
rea romanilor. sunt rezervate pen
tru oamenii de mai buna conditie
sociala, 3 camere. In aceste came
re in timpuri nOrmale erau tinuti
in preventie eel mutt 4 oameni, dar
acum stau inghesuiti acolo in cea
mai nenorocita promiscuitate della
16 pana la 40 de persoane carl sunt
siliti sa-si faca toate necesitatile in
aceeasi camera.
In asemenea conditiuni higienice
pc carl All nici in Africa centrala
nu cred sd le mai pot gasi, traiesc
eel 300 de romani fara yina hra
niti Gu varza cruda sau Gu ciorba
de fasole.
Nu mirare ca in asemenea con-
ditiuni 81 dupa cate un mic 'inte-
rogatoriu' special ca eel pc care
Lam deserts eri, putini sunt din
cei arestati carl sd nu incerce sd
Sc sinucida. Toti sunt slabi, pra-
paditi 81 neurastenizati, ba unul
din eli, fiut consilierulM Cerna de
la Curtea de APPEL din Timisoaro
a inebunit in temnitd.
Pentru a Sc vedea ca intr 'adeval
e vorba de oameni Gu totul fara
vina, citez cateva cazuri precise:
Nepotul d-lui Vasile Colds
studentul Manoila, sta de II
luni in temnita, sub banuiala
de spionaj, fara a exista impo.
trova lui, nici cea mai mica
proba.
Locotenentul Zissu Teodore.
scu care in timpul ocupatiei
Ungariei de catre trupele ro-
name, fusese la Bekescsaba
(langa granita Romaniei) 81 Sc
casatorise Gu o unguroaica Gu
stare din acel oras, a avut ne
fasta inspiratie de a-si vizita
socrii. Alba sosit la Bekes-
csaba, a fost arestat de JAM
darmi, desi avea toate hartiile
in regula 81 tirit la Budapesta,
unde 81 All zace in 'preventie.
Tot asa a fost arestat sublo-
cotenentul Constantinescu, Ca
re s'a 1mbolnavit de tubercu-
loza in puscarie 81 din cauza
prevented care dureaza de asa
multe luni, i s'au uzat hainele
81 zace aproape gol, hranit Gu
varza cruda.
81 am putea lungi la infinit a
ceasta lista tragica de martiri. toti
'arestati, fara vnia 81 maltratati in
chip barbar.
In chip firesc primul meu gand
a fost sd aflu precis, ce a facut
oficialitatea noastra pentru saliva
Pc acesti nenorociti.
ST iata ce-am aflat:
Legatiunea romano din Blu
dapesta a intervenit de IL luni
81 de cate doua orr pc luna, pc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
De Ale z|LEI

Societatea Horea. Closca 81 Cri-
san, din GAINESVILLE, O., lie scrie:
Stimate die Pascu,
Aldturat ud trinitem I'm Gee de
$1j pentru Uhirersitatea Populard
lN VdIeni de Mnnte. care ca purto
numele marelm roman Nicolae Ior
ga. Aici atdtufot afiati 81 hsta
donatorilor.
Urdm isbdndd 81 "a sulutdm c.
drug.
M numele societd!U "HOrea,
Cl0$ca 81 Crisan,'
GEORGE N. MOCAN,
Presedinte.
IO1v e. ,GORGAN,~ ~
Secretdr.
lata 81 rayasul muzicei "Doina
Romano din indianapolis, care I
tinut sd contribute pentru realizares
acestui scop frumos:
Stinate die PdScu,
In luna dcedst0 mplintndu-st
sece dn dela infuntdrea musicel
"Doi,.a Romdnd," an serbat aceas
td dniUcrsare prin o pctreccre Gu
dams 81 din profttM dcestei petre
ceri cOntribuim 81 noi cu $500 u
Unirersitdted Populard n. IorgG CO
re sc ru construi la Vdiemi de Mun
te, In cinsted marelM patriot 8
ddscdl al RomdnilOr, PrOfesOrM NJ
c0ldc Iorga.
Gu deOsebitd sti,,d,
In numele musicei "Doina R0-
mdnd,"
tN loan STINILOI.
2 LAURENTIU ,ROTARU.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
AKRON CONTRA
KLANULUI

AKRON, % Sept. - PrimaruI
Beck 81 seful de polite Durkin al
anuntat All ca nu Sc va tolera nici
0 activitate Ku KluX KIanilor
daca aceasta organizatie va incerca
sd stabileasca filiala in acest oras.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
WILL INVESTIGATE
MANNER OF CARING
FOR EX.SERv|CE MEN
President viii Appoint Spe-
cial Committee of
Inquiry

Washington, d. c., March E.-Prch-
dent Harding decided today to havs
an exhaustive investigation made OF
the manner in which the government
is caring for disabled war veterans.
Within few days, it was announced.
he will select a special committee OF
inquiry.
The president, it was said, was de-
termined to lay the situation before
congress and the country to correct
any abuses that may have developed.
The Investigators will be instructed to
recommend any remedial legislation.
Decision to inaugurate an inquiry
was reached by the president after he
| had conferred today with Charles G.
Dawes OF Chicago. who served in
France. as n brigadicr general: +. w.
Galbraith. national commander of the
American Legion, Thomas W. Miller.
alien property custodian. and a former
overseas veteran. Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt OF the navy department and
his personal physician, Brig. Gen. C. E
Sawyer.
They discussed in detail with the
president soldier relief problems. Later
they went over the situation with Gen.
eral Pcrshing.
The president and Mrs. Harding. ac-
companied by Mr.. Dawes. attended the
morning scrvicc at Calvary Baptist
church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
TWO WOMEN LOSE LIVES IN STORM
THAT SWEPT THRU MINNESOTA

Mrs. Abe Anderson, so years old. wife
OF a farmer killed when home COL
lnpscd. Abe Anderson, farmer. SCR
iously hurt.
Mrs. Arthur Dahlberg, and her
daughter, Rushmorc. seriously injured
Unidentified man, seriously injured.
Damage to property in the section be-
tween Rushmorc and Reading was re-
ported as extensive. altho details wero
not available late tonight. The storm
appeared to have come from Iowa.
coming to east. south of Adrian and
Rushmorc and skipping TO Reading.
ten miles north. Reports from Fulda
Indicate the storm took the air. before
striking that vicinity.
The storm followed rain OF 2t hours
duration, which left roads in bad
condition. An engine and caboosc car
rying physicians left Worthington to-
night and another special train was rc-
ported on the way from Rushmorc to
Sioux Falls, :. II. Wire communica-
tions to these sections was interrupted.
The storm was only one feature of tho
atmospheric phenomena that charac-
terized the Eastcrtide with rain storms,
near cyclones and blizzards in various
sections of the northwest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
PUEBLO STILL AMoNG
LEADERS IN BUILDING
City Stands Third In Report OF
Tenth Federal District
For February.

Building permits In tho Tenth Fed
eral district for the month OF Febru-
ary show an Improvement In activity.
according to tho Monthly Review. a
pamphlet covering the conditions Of
Federal reserve banks under the super
vision OF the Kansas City bank.
Pueblo stands third in tho district
with n building permits issued during
tho month, representing an estimated
cato a change in percentage OF 1888
increase over last year.
Denver and Colorado Springs, in the
came report show n decrease OF $50 and
E.I, respectively.
Lcavenworth, Kansas, tops the list
with an increase in percentage OF 2fO,
with Joplin, Missouri. a close second
showing an increase percentage of go g..
The number of permits granted dur
ing February in the Tenth district for
1s cities was l,352, which is 526 more
than tho number of permits granted
in January of this year. and rs less
than the number OF building permits
issued during the same period In 1920
While the estimated cost Of building
indicated by tho February reports is
IA per cent below the estimated cost
in February 1920, there is indicated by
the larger number of permits issued
this year n greater contemplated build
ing activity than last year.
The report for February shows an
average of $2,oSo as the estimated cost
OF buildings authorized to be con-
structed. which is taken as evidence
that moro attention is being given to
the construction OF residences than
business houses.
Four of tho cities report an increase
In the estimated cost of buildings in
1921 as over 1920. These four are Jop-
lin. Leavenworth. Pueblo and Kansas
City.
The Tenth district Federal Reserve
report shows that substantial reduc-
tions are being made in building ma
tcrials. altho the wages OF tho build
ing trades have not come down mater
tally.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
DETAILS OF REVOLT
IN KRONSTAOT JUST
COMING TO SURFACE
Community Has Long Had
Tendency Toward Re-
publicanism

Stockholm. March 27.-CBy Tho
Associated Press. 1.-The details OF
the beginning OF the revolt IN
Kronstadt against the Bolshevik
stances forming a background against
this episode have been learned by the
correspondent from well informed
sources. Ever since the Bolshevik
revolution kronstadt had a tendency
to develop into soviet republic
within the larger Russian republic.
Under czarism, discipline in the navy
was stricter ,han in the army. but
since the revolution. lack of dis
clpllne among these sailors has been
hard to check.
In Kronstadt the sailors lived In
officers private villas and idled In
officers clubs. avoiding all drills and
enjoying a paradise as long as they
were supplied with food and clothes
from Pctrograd. The government In
Moscow did not interfere. arguing II
was better to have the sailors for II
than against IL.
General Denine. Admiral kolchak:
General Yudcnitch and Gencra
wranEel. the anti -Bolsheviki leaders.
had to be fought on land and IT was
necessary to establish Bolshcvik
army. but not n navy. But Trotzky
never forgot he had once been in the
Russian navy and he only awaited
the proper opportunity to make the
Russian navy as strong and supple n
weapon In his hands as he had made
the army.
Trotzky started its reorganization
directly the Yudcnitch venture was
ended II was from these days that
the conflict between Trotzhy ana the
sailors dated. The sailors hated DIS
ciplinc. loved their freedom of action
and the privilege OF attending tho
amusement places In Pctrograd
Finally Trotzky employed
wcapon ready to his hands. He re-
ducci the food supplies. The sailors
thereupon had recourse TO reauisi
flaming foodstuffs outside Petrograd
which caused disturbances which
were given the color OF counter
revolution.
rho sailors are declared to have had
no idea OF overturning the Moscow
administration but only wanted to be
masters on their island.
The tension. meanwhile, was grow
ing. and became still more severe
when Trotzky at the end of February
cut food supplies to minimum.
The answer OF the sailors was to
destroy the railroad leading from
pctrograd to Moscow and to march
over the ice toward Orauicnbaum.
This moment was seized upon by
anti Roishcvtk elements and serious
uprisings were arranged in Petro-
grad.
simultaneously rAeioHs W''' ~
auced 90 minimum in Pctrograd
and elsewhere.
The so-cailed 'intellisent cismen.
adopted waiting attitude during
thes. events II did not care to join
tho So-caltcd counter revolutionarics.
fearing that II Lenine were over
turned It would mean complete an
archy. The peasants are manly
against the soviet administration but
nTo suspiclous OF any new movement
which they are not sure at first hand
will protect their interests.
Under such circumstances 1t was
an easy task fer Trotzky to crush the
rising In the country. He had nov"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
CONTEST Of STEPHAN APPOINTMENT
FEATURE OF WEEK IN ASSEMBLY

Two other events of interest were
the passing by the house of the mcdi-
cal bill appropiating $60O.O00 to
establish n medical school in Denver
in connection with the State Univer-
sity and the passing by the senate of
the Puffcr bill appropriating $780,
900 for the establishing of a cement
plant. There is some doubt as to
whether either of these bills will ever
get any further. 10 is felt that one
was put thru the house and one thru
the senate largely for effect and not
with any one feeling that they would
get 20 the governor for his signature.
The good roads fight is now to the
point where conference committees
can he appointed The house passed
the bill giving entire power to ono
commissioner and the senate amend
cd IT creating n commission of seven.
Tho governor is still determined to
get his one man commission. Senat-
or Peterson is working for COM
promise. with n commission COM
posed OF one from each congressional
district to act i'm an advisory capacity,
and a commissioner to do tho work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

worthington. Mimi, March 2I.-Dam-
age caused by the tornado which
last night swept path eighty rods
wide and thirty-hvo miles long thru
Mobiles county, today was estimated at
nearly 5000 900. The number OF dead
totallcd two. Mrs. Lou Dahlbcrg. whose
home in the outskirts of Rushmore
was destroyed. dying today. The
other death was at Reading. where
Mrs. Abe Anderson was killed.
Fonda, Iowa. March cT.-The lorna
do that swept the southeast section Of
Fonda last night injured fourteen per-
sons and caused property damage of
800 900 IL was learned today.
Tho storm swept n path about 500
feet wide and passed thru the town N
about "A minute. Electric light wires
were blown down and the town was
in darkness.
st. Paul. MINI, March s6.-Rushmore
and Reading. both in Mobiles county.
felt the brunt of the cyclonic storm
reports indicated and 1t was near the
latter town that the only fatality. so
far reported occurred. The casualties
so far as definitely known were:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
LIQUOR RAID HALTS
As RESULT OF. COURT
DECISION IN SOUTH
Ruling May Mean Return Of
Million Dollars in
Liquor

New York. March T.-Thc halting of
a big raid scheduled here Saturday
night in which federal prohibition
agents planned to confiscate approx
mately 500, 900 worth OF wines. was the
direct result. 1t was announced, of
recent ruling in II South Carolina
court, that the Volstead act supersedcs
the old Internal revenue laws. II the
decision is upheld by higher courts. 1t
that 81 900. 900 worth OF liquor seized
here by federal agents must be re-
turned to owners.
The decision was handed down in the
fourth United States circuit court OF
appeals on March 10. and officials and
| attorneys here declare most of the
liquor confiscations were made under
the old revenue laws.
Robert A. Pcattie. assistant district
attorney. advised federal prohibition
agent. L. S. Langley. TO postpone the
raid until Monday. Mr.. Peattie said to-
night his advice to the prohibition
agents would be in the light Of the
courts decision.
Attorneys representing defendants in
liquor cases here held that illegal sale
OF any portion of stock does not
justify the seizure of the entire stock.
United States Commissioner Hitchcock
last Friday returned about $4,000
worth of confiscated liquors to n de-
fcndant, basing his action also on that
decision.
Following that action Charles II.
Griffiths. former chief assistant United
States attorney, who represented the
defendant. declared he would immedi-
atcly seek to have restored about a
quarter million dollars worth of liquors
seized from another dealer he repre-
sented
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
s,ceiar to The chieftain:

spccial to The Chieftain:
Denver. March sI.-A review or
the legislative work for the week has
as its greatest thought tho contest
over the confirmation of George
stephan as member of the state
land board.
After an almost daily fight be-
tween the governor and those who
are opposing him, this contest has
bccn postponed until Tuesday. when
Il is supposed that 1t will be settled
Both sides feel equally confident OF
success Your correspondent pre-
diets that Mr.. stephan will be con-
firmed, providing his friends can get
the vote sauarcly on the issue OF con-
firmation.
perhaps the next most important
event of the week was the killing or
the legislative rcapporuonment piii,
senator Wilson had charge of p'is BIZ
and mt one time there were eighteen
Republicans pledged to its support
However, for some reason or another
two OF them slipped out and tho bill
was Killed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
|UNtARfH-tttVEN
NEGROES BODIES
Two Victims Are Forced to
Dig Their Own
Graves

Monticello. Ga. March .7.-Two more
bodies OF negroes were recovered from
the Alcovy river today, making eleven
found since the authorities began IN
vestignting charges OF pconage and
murder against John Williams. farm
er. Like the frst three found. the two
bodies were chained together and
weighted down with stones and iron.
Five bodies were found Saturday
buried on the Williams plantation. Ac-
cording to n confession made by Clyde
Manning. n negro employed by VIII
liams. the eleven negroes were slain
to prevent them from testifyinS
against Williams in the peonagc
charges.
Manning. it was said, confessed he
killed five with an axe at Williams
order.
The coroner's jury found that in two
cases the negroes were compelled to
dig their own graves. Williams and
Manning are being held under close
guard.
At the inquest today over eight Of
tho bodies, verdict was returned de-
claring the negroes came to their death
at tho hands of Manning and NAM
Ing Williams as an accessory.
The coroncr's jury conducted tho
inquest by numbers. The first inquest
was over John Williams, tho same
name as the plantation owner. whose
grave. 1t is alleged. was dug by him.
self.
After digging the hole. Mannings s
confession is said to show that he
struck Williams with an axe, pushed
the body into tho hole and covered it
Johnny Green, number two. was sent
to tho same pasture to bring cows.
Manning is said to have confessed he
killed Green in the same way.
Willie Givens. number three, was
said to have been killed in the same
ravino but Charley Chisholmc. negro.
was named as his slayer.
Fletcher Smith, body number 4, was
sent to dig n well and when he had
dug deep enough to receive his body.
Manning's confession showed he killed
him and buried him. In case number
five. known as big John. Manning
was held responsible.
In the cases OF numbers Z and the
jury held that Manning and Chisholme
and John Williams, the plantation
owner, were responsible.
The verdict for number six, Charlie
Chisholme read: I'VE the jury find
that Charlie Chisholne met his death
at tho hands of Clyde Manning and
John s. Williams"
Tho three sons of Williams have not
bcen arrested.
Warrants for the arrests were re-
turned to the governor today as county
officials said there was no information
connecting them with the case.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
SIX MORE BUR|ALS
IN MARTYR" PLOT

Cork. ireland, March 26.-Si1
more burials were made today in tho
Republican martyrs plot" in Saint
Finn Barr's cemetery. outside Cork.
whore Terence MacSwincy is buried
The burials followed separate fu-
ncrals for tho six Republican volun-
tccrs shot by tho constabulary at
CloEhcen Wednesday.
The military had limited the num-
bcr Of persons to attend tho funerals
to $50. Armorcd cars and troops in
lorrios accompanied the professions,
but the six corteges convcrEed into
one and formed procession from
the cathedral to the cemetery. Tho
streets were lined with crowds.