davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
&c Per line each insertion
Counting six average words to the uns-
CASH payment with order on OF pre-
ssntation Of bill.
This rate is flat, regardless Of the NUM-
ber Of lines used or the number oS
repetitions Of any ID
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
CARPET CLEANING

n A. Smith. air and steam carpet
cleaning and upholete-ina. s7i East
Fifth. Phone N1-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21

wANTEp-EIprricn cook. nc
laundry or second work. Mrs J. VIII
johnson, Phone IL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21

JOHNSON Auto Top shop loca.<d at
Si2 Court Phone 54es-Sw.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
ENRIGHT EXAMINED
BY INVESTIGATORS
Agrees to Give Legislative
Committee All Records
1t Wants.

The attitude of defiance which Police
Commissioner Enright has maintained
toward the Legislative Committee inves-
tigatirg the city administration changed
suddenly yesterday to ole of Difference
and compliance when, i'll response to
subpoena. nc appeared before sub
committee and politely agreed to give
the States representatives everything
they want at Police Headquarters except
the building.
The Commissioner appeared punctual-
Is at the committees offices. SO Park
Row, and spent half All hour answering
questions asked by Senator Schuyler NJ.
Meyer. chairman: by Leonard Wall
stein. of counsei, ana others. At the
close OF the hearing, which was in Sc
cret the Commissioner said:
"It was a very nice party and no
embarrassing questions We're asked
enjoy those things It could not have
been better They are lot of very
nice folks
The Commissioner spoke evidently in
all sincerity.
THE Commissioner answered all the
questions we asked" Senator Meyer
said. "and was not at all evasive. |
believe he understands more clearly now
that the committee purposes to have
what IL wants in the way OF informa-
tion and is going to get it,"
All tho police records desired for peru
sal by the committee are to be handed
over today. Some we're delivered last
night. Complaint has been made re-
roatedly b. the committee that in ?r-
swer to subpoenas calling for production
of records the police officials have hand
cd over only fragments of what was
wanted. The committee explained this
to the Comm issoner. who gave assur-
ance there would be no more trouble
Previous to going before the committee
the Commissioner said that subpoenas
llsd been issued called for production OF
stationary filing cabinets. which would
have TO be torn from the walls and
more than a truck load OF documents.
Eve explained that when we called
for a certain cabinet OF papers we did
not want ;he filing case but the pa
pers." Senator Meyer said.
Finances promotions and deniotions
ir the Police Department were not
taken up. Any information regarding
promotions will have to come from the
Civil Service Commission. Mr.. Enright
said, as he had gone right down the
list In every promotion made"
Capt. ZancS, police quartern1aster. was
called before the subcommittee. consist
ing Of Senator Meyer Senator Kava-
naugh and Assemblyman McArdle and
questioned by Leonard Wallstein.
Public hearings probably will not be
started this week The committee IL
ready TO begin, but Elon r. Brow n,
chief counsel, is absent on state legal
business
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
MRS. STILLMAN HALTED
AS SPEEDER IN JERSEY

RAILWAY. y. j., June 20.--Mrs. James
her chauffeur arrested as she was OH ner
way to Princeton Saturday, it was
learned to-day. Mrs. Stillman took all
the blame for the speeding. saying she
had been caught in a traffic jam and
was anxious 10 get TO Princeton 70 see
her son. At police headquarters Sergeant
Remer said TO her: Il think | have seen
you before"
You have not seen me, but YOU have
probably heard of me-" Mrs. Stiilman re-
piled. han ling him her card.
She left a $40 deposit to insure the
ohauffeurs appearance in court and was
allowed to proceed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
FEARS HER FATHER
IS PIRATES VICTIM
Daughter of Capt. Warnell
of Missing Ship Causes
L. S. Investigation.
LOST. SINCE JANUARY
No Trace Found of Carol A.
Deering or Any Member
of Its Crew.
5 OTHER VESSELS GONE
Mystery Surrounds Disappear
ances Which Secret Service
Men Fail to Clear Up.

speciat Despctch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington ID. c., June 20.
The Department of Justice and the
Bureau of Navigation OF the Depart
ment OF Justice have begun an in
vestigation into the wreck of the
American schooner Carol a. Deering
and the mysterious disappearance Of
thirteen OF her crew last January.
They were stirred to action by the ap-
peals of Miss Lulu Warnell of Port
land, Me, daughter of Capt. w. B..
Warnell of the Carol Deering, who de-
elares she believes her father and his
crew have been captured by pirates.
The theory of piracy in the case Of
the Carol Deering and in that OF three
other vessels which disappeared soon
afterward near the Diamond Shoals off
Cape Hatteras. is based on a message
signed by the mate of the Deering and
found by a fisherman floating about
forty miles south of the wreck. The
message read:
I'VE have been shanghaied and are
being transferred either 20 a tanker or
to a submarine. Finder please notify
Headquarters of the Carol Deering in
New York"
The handwriting was compared with
that Of the mates. and is said by Gov
eminent agents 10 be the same. But in
spite OF this the note was regarded here
as a hoax until it became known that
the other three ships were reported
missing about the time that the DeerinS
was wrecked. one of these was the
: SlsJf Ion, eft riai "a
sulphur. from Sabine, Tex. and bound
for New York. She left Texas January
70. and was last reported January 90.
The other two ships whose names are
not known by Edward Chamberlain,
Commissioner of Navigation of the De-
partment OF Commerce, left New
Orleans and Norfolk. carrying respec-
lively cotton and wheat.
Government officials hold two theories,
neither of which they are willing to ad-
NIT is plausible. One is that the vessel
believed to be prcylng on commerce is
operated by the Soviet Government OF
Russia and the other is that the ship is
German submarine whose captain does
not recognize that the war IS over.
Commenting on the case to-day. Sec
retary Hoover said. This may rank as
4 ono of the hig marine mysteries, for
thorough search for some trace OF the
missing vessels or the nesnbeis or tner
1 crews has been without any success
whatever.
| Secret service mtu from principal
agencies of the Government have found
not the slightest clue to account for the
disappears nee OF the three vessels. 1t is
one OF the most bafiing things that has
come to my attention.
II have heard the suggestions of pos
sible capture of the three vessels by
Bolshevik pirates, but nothing of a con-
firmatory character on this point can be
obtained. The whole thing is my stify ins
In the extreme. How three big steam
ships could SO completely drop out OF
sight at time when continuous clear
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
STILLMAN TO FACE
HOT DEFENCE FIRE.
Line of Cross Examination to
BE Determined at Lawyers
Conference To-day.

Thirty witnesses will be called in the
defence of Mrs Anna Urauhart Potter
Stillman to give testimony in support
of her allegation that Florence III. Leeds,
the former chorus girl. named as a CO.
respondent. lived with James A. Stillman
from the autumn of 1917 until recently,
and that Jay Ward Leeds is the bankers
son. Just how this mass of testimony is
TO be presented will be decided to-day at
conference of Mrs. Stillman's lawyers
at the office OF John +. Brennan, her
chief counsel in Yonkers.
Just what Mr.. .Stillman will be asked
when he takes the witness stand next
week to be cross examined by John T..
Mack. guardian for Guy Stillman. also
will be decided upon at this conference.
Aside from MIR. Mack and Mr. Brennan
the lawyers present will be Abel L. Smith
OF Stanohficld &c Levy and George
Coseill of Cadwaladder Wickersham
and Taft. ~
Since the hearing last week informa-
tion considered Of great Importance has
come into the hands of Mrs. Stillnlan's
lawyers This has been supplied by
woman who was employed by Mrs. Leeds
as maid until a few weeks 60 She
wrote to Mrs. Stillman last week. offer
ing to sell all she knows of the alleged
relations between the banker and Mrs
Leeds. She said she left Mrs. Leeds be-
cause she had been almost starved.
Edward Murphy, VINO was steward
aboard the Stillman yacht Modesty. will
tell of the many visits OF Mrs. Leeds to
the yacht and also about the appear
ance at different times Of Helen" the
supposed woman of society" named as
the third correspondent, on the Modesty.
Murphy will be one of several wit
nesses who will tell of visit OF Cor
nelius J. Sullivan. chief counsel OF the
banker. to see Mr.. Stillman last Febru-
airy when the latter was aboard the
Modesty as she lay in the waters off
Miami On that occasion Mrs. Leeds is
said to have left the yacht before the
lawyer went aboard. When Mr.. Suli-
van left the banker was ''noticeably de-
pressed.
Reports that Mrs. Stillman would ad-
nit writing the alleged "hysterical' let
ter known as exhibit A was said to be
untrne. The letter has not even been
oyered as evidence by the bankers at
torneys. and it is highly improbable
that il would be admitted If offered.
since Justice Morschauser has ruled 1t
was q confidential communication be-
tween man and wife.
Mrs. Stillnan is expected 10 return
Wednesday to the home of Mr. Mack in
Arlington. a suburb of Poughkeepsie.
She probably will be accompanied by her
eldest son. James A. ('Bud") Stillman,
Jr.. and Harold Fowler Mccormick
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

The other dav | met Alfred Lieben-
stein who is IL the coffee business
at lO5 Nate: Street and lives al 200
West Ssth St'eet. He told me he
went to Niam' for a eest---but he
also herame ir r'e-eseed in real estate.
He met tie Nort.ay people there
and bought from them TWO lots on
Cocoanut Terrace and five lots on
Tamiami Trail
''rhc latte am holding as an in
vestment n, said. Il expect to
make enough profit on these lots TO
pay for the hom ar. going 10 build
on the Cocnanu. Tcrrare lots. ]
verify believe the good Cod directed
me 20 Miami, whe'e as speedily
restored 80 good health by taking
salt water baths and BY swimming,
fishing and playing outdoors.
''Furtherr1o'e am glad ! met the
Montrsy I,eople Who have put me in
a position to enjoy greater prosperity
than have ever hefor' experienced
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Advertisement.
MIAMI
and
MO!NTRAY
Names itat are united to bring happi-
ness and prosperity to many people
article No. g. sy William {. Freema"
(preylous articles rosiled on request,

IN this srticle I am relating the ex-
perience of two Now York business
men, rs disclosed by brief interviews
with them. These gentlemen have
profited physically and financially
through their acquaintance with
Miami. Thousands Of Others have
enjoyed equally as valuable an eT-
perience at Miami.
A few days ago. I. Eisenstein. $50
BROADWAY (his firm are importers
and manufacturers called a. my Of
flee to tell me that he and Mrs.
Eiserstein went to Miami last Decem-
Her and remained there for Tour
months. This was my first real
vacation in SO years" he said. We
had wonderful time. My boys are
now able to run the business. so we
are going to spend great deal OF
our time in Miami.
Later on he told me OF his activi-
ties while in Miami. He said he
heard SO many people talk about
investing in real estate and making
big profits in such short periods OF
time that he concluded to do some
"looking around on his own account.
Then he mentioned so many n
vestments he had made there tnat l
wondered whether he had been on
vacation or on hunt for valuable
realty holdings.
Mr.. Eisenstein bought 20 acres on
10Th Street now called West Flagler
Street: the Westinghouse Apart
meats--a S-story building, corner
10Th Street and Lawrence Drive; the
Waldemere Apartments, corner End
Avenue and the Causeway: 4 lots on
Miami Beach, next to Hardys Casino;
8 lots on 7th Street, between | and j
Avenues; also lot on 2nd Avenue.
When ! asked him II he had over
ooked anything" he laughed and re-
marked: Il guess did pretty well
on my first visit. l ya'ue my hold
ings at S226.0o0. An investment in
Miami real estate J regard as safe
and profitable. ! was recently Of
fered a profit o. $4,000 on the End
Avenue lot, but refused it
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

weather made il unlikely that mishaps
occurred has got everybody guessing"
Commissioner Chamberlain said that
many weeks OF quiet investigation has
failed utterly TO reveal anything tangible
to show the present whereabouts Of the
missing vessels.
Disappearance of the vessels Is
great mystery and il Is becoming more
of q mystery each passing hour" he
said. Not vestiee of information has
been obtained that will show anything
except the fact that the vessels sud-
denly disappeared, all within a very
brief space of time
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Many Opportunities

similar to those taken advantage Of
by Mr.. Eisenste.n and Mr.. Lie5en
stein are 70 be found IN the Miami
zone.
Coral Villas the Montray'g new
est Development cnrsistiny OF about
$50 lots (5n It t-on' and most of
them $50 fee! deep! gives Northern
ers the opportunity OF life time
to acquire valuable lots by paying
down $50 cash per lot and paying
for the balance On easy terms over
a period OF months.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
PLOT TO CRIPPLE SHIP Barred.
Powdered Emery Discovered in
Engine Bearings on DeIisle.

BOSTON, June 20-Powdered emery
was found to-day in the engine and
shaft bearings of the steamship Delisle
unloading chalk at an East Boston pier
The steamship, owned by the Shipping
Board and operated by c. II. Sprague
& Son, arrived from London on June
10. A few OF her crew joined the ma
i,ine strike on her arrival.
The Federal Department of Justice
will make an investigation to determine
the responsibility for the apparent at
tempt TO cripple the vessel
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
DIR. w. Il. JENKINS DYING.

Or. William T. Jenkins, former Health
Commissioner who has been i'll at
Hahnemann Hospital for several weeks,
was reported near death last night. He
had been growing weaker throughout
the day and his wife and daughter were
at his bedside.
Physicians in attendance said Sunday
night that DR.. Jenkins probso bly, would
not live many hours. Ills vitality was
regarded as remarkable.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
How to Invest $500

You want safety and you want as high
an income possible.
You want investment where your in
terest begins at once.
You do not to be able to put your
hands your money too easily, as the
temptation to spend comes very often.
The Mortgage Certificates guaranteed by
the Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Company
fulfill every requisite
Your income is 51a % guaranteed and be-
gins the day get your money. The in
vesment is for three FIVE years. We will
invest 5000 or for YOU
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Capital sS,ooo,ooo. Surplus $11 100000
I76 Broadway New York. rs Remsen ST., Brooklyn.
i37 West i25th ST., New York $50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica.
37OE. I4oth ST.. New York 81 Jackson Ave. L. City.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller and walk in comfort by
using ALIENS FOOT EASE. the anti
septic powder for the feet. Shaken into
the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath.
Aliens Foot Ease. makes tight or new
shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to
corns. bunions and callouses. prevents
Blisters, Callous and Sore Spots.--Adr.
The Little River news., 1921-04-02
SOLONS ATTACK GOVERNOR
Ask His Impeachment on Grounds 0i
 Neglect and Corruption.

Oklahoma City, March 30-Impeach- nent of Governor J. B. A. Robertson was recommended in a report filed in the Oklahoma House of Represen . tatives late today by the Investigat- ing Committee. The report charges gross neglect and corruption in office.
 The report charges the governor all so with "unwarranted use of his exc cutive power" in regard to reprieves, pardons and paroles, declaring that the present administration has extend ed clemency to 1900 persons. The charges also are made that the gov ernor evaded payment of his income tax last year. The appointment of a committee of three to draft impeach- ment charges immediately is recom- mended in the report.
 The report charges there were ru- mors and some evidence that the gov ernor's methods in clemency resulted in the efforts on the part of certain attorneys to receive good fees in pressing cases for clemency.
 Governor Robertson said tonight he saw no reason for departing from his custom of making no comment on any action of the present legislature, II reference to the report of the Inves. | tigating Committee.
The Little River news., 1921-04-02
ONE NEGRO KILLED, 3 WOUNDED
Edward Smith Slain in Battle Between
 Blacks at Highland.

Highland, March 2S-One man was killed and man and two women were wounded as the result of bat tie between negroes at the home of Jamie Madison negro woman, near here at o'clock this morning. Two of the principals in the shooting af- fray have been arrested and are held in jail.
 The fight began when Edward Smith advanced on Jeff Meredith with knife and a negro woman ran in between them. The woman was cut slightly Meredith seized shotgun and killed Smith. Some of the shot struck Jamie Meredith in the hand.
 Eugene Kidd, another negro, then took hand in the affair and shot Meredith in the jaw with revolver. Meredith, though wounded, chased Kidd from the place. The sheriff arr rived upon the scene soon afterward and placed Meredith and Kidd under arrest.
The Little River news., 1921-04-02
AGREES TO CONFERENCE

Texarkana, March 2S-A communi- cation from the Texas State Railroad Commission to the Texarkana Cham Der of Commerce advises that the commission has accepted the sugges- tion to meet the Arkansas Railroad Commission here to consider the mat ter of terminal facilities, and named April 19, as the date for the confer ence The Arkansas Commission had announced that it would be conven- tent for it to come here almost any time -
 One of the greatest needs is said tC be new union passenger station. The one now in use was built more than 30 years ago, and was intended for use only by the Texas and Pacific and Iron Mountain: Later the Cotton Belt, T. s. & N, and the Kansas City Southern were permitted to use it
 | and thus, added to the great increase in population, has made the station entirely inadequate. The Chamber oi Commerce received letter yesterday afternoon from Assistant General Manager Campbell of the Missouri
 Pacific who wrote that he would be here Thursday to confer with local people relatives to terminal facilities
The Little River news., 1921-04-02
HALL AND PORTO RICO

NANCY HALL AND PORTO RICO
 sweet potato slips, sweet pepper and tomato plants. Am now booking or ders for early sweet potato slips. If you want them early send your order now. Any officer in the First Nat ional Bank or Arkansas State Bank will tell you that your money will be safe in my hands Send money witb order to get your name on my book. Price postpaid anywhere in Arkansas: 100 to 800, 4Oc per hundred; 600 to 900, 35c per hundred; zrom 1000 to 2,0O0, $3 per thousand; 2,000 and up, $2.75 per thousand. Leading varieties tomatoes and sweet pepper from one to four dozen, 15c per dozen; from 5 dozen up, 1Oc per dozen post paid. Will sell for 10c per dozen at my home. I still have few thousand very fine early cabbage plants that will close out at 300 for $1.-J. T. Grounds, Ash down. Ark. 24-tf
The Little River news., 1921-04-02
RAINFALL HEAVY
Crop Work Delayed Over the State
 This Week.

Little Rock, March 3O.-(SpeciaD- - The rainfall was rather heavy in some western counties where it was light. In many portions the soil was already too wet, and the continued rains re- tarded farm work to quite an extent. The weather was warm most of the week, but freezing temperatures oc- cured in the extreme northern portion the 2Sth and in all except extreme southern portion the 18th. There was some wind each morning which pre- vented heavy formation of frost, but the temperature was considerably be- low freezing.
 The planting of corn and cotton was considerably delayed by the rains. Corn is up in most places ana some has been cultivated, but the soil is too wet for cultivation in most portions. Wheat, oats, and meadows made rapid progress. due to the favorable condi- tons, but the freezing temperatures caused great damage to fruit, berries and vegetables in the northern portion considerable damage in the central portions, and some damage in the southern. It is too soon to determine the extent of the damage, but it is fear. ed that there will be no fruit in the extreme northwest, the most impor' tant fruit section.
The Little River news., 1921-04-02
Clean Up Order.

Mayor J. E. Locke issues the follow ing clean up order: Governor Me- Rae has proclaimed clean up day for the entire state to De in effect April HIS inclusive. In accordance I hereby proclaim clean up day for Ashdown to concur with the above dates The clean up should be thor ough and all refuse burned or placed in a convenient place for the wagons. Inspectors will see that the order is executed"
The Little River news., 1921-04-02
Older Boys Conference.

The Older Boys Conference under the auspicies of the County Y. M. C. A. will begin two-days session in this city Friday night of this week. A large delegation from over the county is expected A splendid program has been announced as previously appear. ed in the News. It is expected that this will be one of the most successful meetings of the kind yet held. Secre' tary Mitchelmore expects about y4s delegates. ger
The Little River news., 1921-04-02
Making Preparations.

Preparations are being made for the County School Contest, which will be held in Ashdown April 8th and 9th Those who remain in Town Friday night will be entertained in the homes of the people of Ashdown. The of flee of the county superintendent at the courthouse vii be the place of re gistration, and all visiting contestants should register there and De assigned a place.
The Little River news., 1921-04-02
Clubs to Meet Saturday.

The Executive Committee of the Boys and Girls Agricultural ClaDs will meet at the court house in Ashdown Saturday at 9:30. Each club of the county will be represented by boy and girl from their club. State Ex- tension Agent Jernigan viii be present and assist the county agents in the work. The girls club of Ashdown will serve dinner at the court house.
The Little River news., 1921-04-02
Will Let Contract.

The contract for graveling the road in district number two, will be let Saturday by the commissioners. The road begins at Pine Priarie and eX- tends up the bottom to the Johnson and DuLaney farm on Red River. The roadbed has already been graded
The Little River news., 1921-04-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-SMALL FARM WITH
 house, outbuildings and good well, just outside of town of Ashdown on good gravel road. Fine for truck or poultry. Reasonable rent to good ten- ant. Address box 277, Ashdown. 4-23
The Little River news., 1921-04-02
Moving Into Building.

J. T. Reed and Son, meat market and grocery, is being moved into their new building on Commerce street. The building is handsome brick structure and was completed in one month.
The Little River news., 1921-04-02
+ + q < < + * + < < < | | j. 1
 Pavement Pick Ups
School Gets Holiday.
: < < x < < | < . ' : : < .

Friday being April first the teachers os tle local school beat the kids to it., and announced holiday. The pupils went ir groups to various points on the rivers and lakes to spend the day in fishing and picnicking. one party went tO the steel bridge at Index.
The Little River news., 1921-04-02
One Cent Highway Tax.

A one cent tax is now placed on all gasoline sold at filling stations. The tax goes to the highway department for the upkeep of roads. The owner of filling stations must take the name and address and occupation of the party buying gasoline, and for what the gasoline is to be used for.
The Little River news., 1921-04-02
Kerry ProsDects Good.

DeQueen. March 23.-Prospects for bumper strawberry crop in Sevier county are unusually good. Picking will be started about April 10. Crow CTS in this section are advertising for 2,0OO pickers.