davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Tailored and Costume Blouses
at $7.5O-S1O

Formerly to x4ODak and light shades of chiffon. Canton
Ceogee and pleated tucked embroidered and beaded
/ efects-many with trimmings of real aces
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Street, Sport and Dress Hats
at $1O-$15-S2O
New Wool Sweaters at $3.50

Formerly to yIS5O-Sip-on effects in dark shades with
wool borders contrasting effects hgneck
styles light and dark colorings
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Sport Skirts at $1O-S15

Formerly to $3OSunning striped paided and checked
terms in wooden fabrics-plain and pleased effects
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
REV. CALHOUN SPEAKS
TO SIXTY METHODIST
MEN MONDAY NIGHT

The Rev. G. NJ. Calhoun, pastor of
the Stevens Point Methodist church,
was the speaker at the meeting of the
Mems club of the Methodist church
last Monday evening. Sixty men
heard the address. The business SEES
son included a discussion of several
measures pending before the state le-
gislature. The club endorsed the
amendment to the labor law permit
ting boys to work at homes during
the spare time without permit when
under seventeen years of age. The
action of the assembly in repeating
the vaccination law was condemned
At some time in the near future, it
was announced, picnic of the New
Era and M. Z. Mems club will be held.
The Rev. Calhoun spoke on "Are
We Holding Down Our Own?" He de-
clared that church men and women
must oppose all wrong tendencies and
evils unless the nation is to experience
the same fate that has befallen great
nations in the past. He condemned
the revival of the gambling spirit.
Citizens must devote time and thought
to educational and recreational mat
ters, he said. At the conclusion, Rev.
Calhoun challenged the men to game
of Volley Ball with Stevens Point
Methodists. The challenge was, ac-
cepted but no date was decided on.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
FLAT OWNERS FIGHT TENANTS
Chicago Landlords Cut of Light and
Water to Gust the
People.

Chicago, May Hold the fort at
all costs until Tuesday" was the mes
sage flashed to thousands of besieged
tenants by the Chicago Tenants Pro-
tective league.
Aud hold the fort they did, in all
parts of the city. barricading doors
aud windows and defying the rent
hogs who sought to evict them.
Fights developed as landlords
sought te storm the strongholdS. Fail
ING to attain their ends 10y force some
OF the latter resorted to subtertuge.
turning or water, gas and electricity.
awaiting the moment when the be-
leagtiered tenant came out to protest
to sieze possession.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
Quality OF Foods

Hard foods are neeeSSary part OF
a hygienlc diet The teeth need exer.
else. 1, must be remembered. There
fore, one way of Keeping tech ia good
condition is TO eat hard roodS, such
as breadcrustS toast. hard fruits. nuts
and hbrouS vegetables Hard food
causes the saliva ami gastric juice TO
flow. II In addition tn relng hard
the food is dry. The greater the how
OF the saliva and gastric juice.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05

London, May 2.--F'rance has called
off the May day invasion of the Ruhr.
After brief session of the allied
supreme council it was reported that
Lloyd George had persuaded Premier
BRAND to delay the movement Of
troops into Germany pending further
discussion of reparatiOns.
Brands acceptance OF the British
premier's request has ayerted tenn
pOrarily, at least, the threatened rup-
ture between Britain and France over
the application of penalties to Ger
aiany.
After the council meeting it was an
nounced officially that all the premiers
appeared satisfied to await the col
lection of more statistics by economic
experts who supplied them with data
concerning Germany's ability to pay
the sum demanded by the allies.
New Note to Berlin.
Paris, May 1.-The PREPARATIONS com
mittee sent a note to Berlin reminding
the German government that 12.000,-
600 gold marks are due to be depOs-
ited with the Bank of France under
article 233 of the Versailles treaty.
Tie note made no mention of the
threatened invasion of the Ruhr by
made.
It was announced that the gold had
not arrived, and there is no Indication
that Germany contemplateS payment.
This was taken to mean Germany
will follow out her schedule of pas
sfve resistance" and await any action
by the allies.
II was pointed out there probably
would be no invasion of the Ruhr val
ley until agreement was reached by
the London conference.
French Invasion Plan. ~
Mayence. May 2.-Plans for occtipa-
ton of the Ruhr region thus far per-
fected contemplate operations cover
ing two days. according to French
military authorities.
The territory to be occupied, sub
ject. of course, to decisions reached
mt the meeting of the supreme council
in London, will extend to a line be-
ginning at the confluence of the Wup-
per and Rhine rivers, running to the
northeast. skirting and taking in the
towns of Solingen Elberfeld, Bar
men. Hagen and Unna. From Unna
the boundary of the new zone of &C.
cupati6n will extend northward to the
Lippe river. and thence in a north
westerly direction to Vessel on the
Rhine.
The opinion is expressed at French
military headquarters that complete
mobilization of the class of 1919 will
he required to effect occupation.
II is estimated by the French authori-
ties that IL the order should reach the
troops ON May > they would begin to
arrive on the following day at May
euce. whence they would move into
fine Ruhr. Actual occupation under
these conditions is thought unlikely
Before May !.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
BOY WITH S125,0OO GONE
Another New York Messenger pisap-
pears With Large Assortment
Of Bonds.

New York, May 2.-Another Wall
street bond messenger has disap-
peared. Although the loss NJ first was
reported as SSS0000, announcement by
II. c. Duval 4 Co. of "a Broadway Is
that the total was not more than
$4,000. fully covered by insurance.
No arrests have been made.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
INVASION Of
RUHR HALTED
Lloyd George Persuades BRAND
to Await Further Farleys,
Report.
STOP THREATENED RUPTURE
Preparations Comm. ttee Sends New
Note to Berlin Reminding Ger.
man Government That 12,oOo,-
600 Gold Marks Are Due.

London, May THE diplomatic cor
respondent of t''e London Daily News
this morning declares: Hope /, not
yet abandoned that America may de-
eide to take hand in settling the
PREPARATIONS problem. 1t can never be
permanently settled without her."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05

Corunna. Spain, May Mine mem
beers of the crew of the steam trawler
Antonita were drowned when the YES
sci broke In two after its boiler had
exploded
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
Father 0'roole's Tribute

Father O'Toole's tribute to the de-
ceased follows;
My dear friends: For several weeks past
all the friends of the departed and especially her
relatives have had mingled feelings VI grief and
Of hope. 1t seemed from what We heard At one
time that our dear friend had to ~, and then
again word came that there was chance for
her TO recover and come back once more SO her
home and 60 us The days and weeks went GU
hope and fear following each other In rapid
succession. In the meantime all that could pos
sihly be done was done for her, all that IN,
skill Of the best medical practice could accom-
plish, all that the most loving care could lavish
upon her. al these things were done. Prayer
were offered up, l might say, inces antly tina
God might spare her. but V was not to be
God, ia His infinite wisdom, did not deem
proper 20 answer eur prayers IN the way W
desired Undoubtedly they will be answered /
q better way by the all wise Rolcr of the wor
and OF men. Aud now after these DAYS an
weeks have gone by, We arr here to DO N
last thing that we can do for Onr dear friend
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
Chieftain Road
Bulletin
EAST

EAST
Pueblo to La Junta. bridge over st.
Charles out but teams are pulling
autos over stream, good.
La Junta TO Las Animas. poor.
Las AnlmRs 10 Holly, fair.
La Junta to Trinidad, fair.
Roads on the kansas-Colorado
Boulevard. from Fowler cIear into
central Kansas, good except two de-
tours necessary this side OF Dcyine.
SOUTH AND SOJ THWESr
Pueblo to WalscnburS, wet.
Walsenburg TO Trinidad. good.
Walscnburg to AlDmosa Via La
Ncta Pass. good.
Walscnburg to Gardner, rough. To
Wcstcliffc. fair.
AlImosI to Del Norte, good.
saguachc to Monte VISTA. good.
All roads TO Wolf creek i'hss. good
Del Nortc 10 SaEuBche, good.
Del Nortc to Pocosa springs, via
Wolf Creek pass, good.
Del Nortc to Crccdc, fair.
PDEosa Springs TO Durango. good.
Durango to Pennington. good.
Durango to Mesa Verde pnrk,
rough.
Durango To silvcrton, open. rough.
Durango to Gallup. good.
NORTH
muddy.
Colorado Springs to Denver. had.
dangerous Mt night near Monument
ind Palmer Lake.
colorado Springs 10 Cripple Creek.
good.
Colorado Springs TO Canon City. via
Dcndmsn's Canon. fair.
Colorado Springs TO Buona Vista,
rough, fair.
Pixies Peak auto highwsy. open.
WEST
Pueblo 10 Canon City. Bcnvcr Greek
bridge out, dctour necessary.
Pueblo TO BculDh. Rock Creek
bridge dnmnecd, detour completed,
roDJ passsible.
Pueblo ~ Wetmorc via Sloan road
impossible.
Rculah to wetmorc. North Creek
impa ssahlc.
Pueblo To Rye, wet.
Canon City to top OF Royal Gors,.
open
Canon City to wc.tciiffc. viz
Texas Creek, good except Mt Devils
GBp,
Canon Cit, to Cripple Creek. bridge
out over Middle Creek
Canon city to Cripple Creek. yis
Phantom Canon, closed on account
OF wnshouts.
Canon cit, TO snlidn. small wnshc.
nj mouth nf gullcys--pa -pasSnblc-rnnJ
urrl, n'nr SnlidB.
Sniidn to IrndN,ilc. good.
Sniidn to Cunnisop VIA Cochetoy.e
pass, good
Shlidn to- GunrSon ,ip Monarch
pnss Pass open, road good.
Icnd,iilc tu Clcnwood Springs,
Sl,giuN rough
Glcnwood springs to Rifle, good.
Riric to t,rnnd junction, good.
Grand junction tn bcltn. slightly
M div
Grand Junction 10 Utah line,
rough m Hrcts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
COAST DIVORCE
KEEPS QUIET ON
KENNEDY STORY
Tale Would Get Her Free
dom; She Shields Some
one

Los Angeles Cal. Aug I'll 2. Fox.
= deputy sheriff Of Los Angeles county
was summoned to return today from
Arizona where he was investigating .
case. He was met by automobile
talren at once to the county jail and
logan long talk with Mrs Madelynne
Obeuchain who, with Arthur G.. Burch
was indicted yesterday, charged with
murder here week 90 tonight Of j
Bolton Kennsdy.
other deputies working on the Ken
rsdy case said that Fox had been re-
called because Mrs obeuchair had said
she could talk freely N SHE could talk
~ him. Earlier IN tho d9r she told
Interview crs that she could tell story
that would restore her freedom hut
said ~ would not he fair 20 person
IN whose Innocence believe.
she declined tu say whether sho re-
rarred 10 Ruruh Fox was ono m the
first Investigators assigned 10 the Ken
redr case Mrs. Obcurhain met him
q, hen she was taken into custody last
FRIDAY niEht and the Officers said to-
dnv that she had asked 10 see him be-
cnure fhsy said she expressed faith In
his fairness and was willing 20 talk 10
him
other Developments TODAY vore
si,o, sun found In the taccar near santa
NouErt canon aud turned over to the
sheriff lats last night was tested to-
dry fn determine whether II was ic-
gauge gun. The shells found at tho
homo or rho slain man. who was killed
hy o charge Of shot. were from T.
gauge gun
n also WAS stated that experts would
h. called to compare the firius pin or
IN recovered portion OF the gun vith
tho .dentntious ON the shells found
:, here Kennedy was shot.
Neith-r Nrr phcuchaiu nor Buref
received direct word today from those
rerortcd 20 he coming from ENnn-'or
ard chicago IN their assistance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
GENERAL WOOD WILL
Be ISLAND GOVERNOR

Washington, Aug ID Nomination
Of Major General Leonard Wood as
governor general OF the Philippine
Islands, awaited action today 10y the
University OF Pennsylvania to release
him from his promise to become pro-
vost Of the Institution. but his services
liz the islands may not last more than
n year
Although General Woods deslgna-
tion to head tho. island government Is
rtgurded among war department Of
ficials as virtually settled. 1t was en-
phasized IN hish administration cir
ciss today that no nomination would
e. to the senate until after receipt OF
tho present special Investigation conf
mission Of vbtch the general is chair
man. This commission was sent 10 the
Philippines by President Harding TO
make "a thorough survey Of conditions.
ard to recommend what form Of SOW
errment was best The report Is eN-
ptcted to reach the president within
q tev days. and although no official
forecast OF It's tenor has been received
there have been many Indications that
IL would suggest tho continuation or
the present governmental provisions
sp far aF tho, affect selection of gov
ernor general.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
TAX COMMITTEE ENDS
REVISION OF 1918 LEVY
Manufacturers Tax on Candy Cut
From b To j
Pcruent.

Washington. D. C., Aus i-.--Nirtu-
ally winding up revision of the levy
sections OF the 1915 tax law, house
ways and means committee Republi-
cans reached an agreement TO decrease
the manufacturers tax on candy from
to per cent. the manufacturers tax
on furE from 10 to 3 per cent, the tax
on art works from 10 to per cegt and
TO repeal all OF the so-Cnllcd luxury
levies, including those on carpets.
rugs. trunks, travelling cases, pocket
books umbrellas and portahel lighting
fixtures, az Well rs those on wearing
apparel
Under present plans Of Republican
leaders. the committee draft Of the
completed hill, which viii he in the
form Of an amendment to the 1915 law.
will be presented to a conference OF
house Republicans at I O'Clock Mon
day afternoon and introduced I'm the
house later that day, Actual consider
alton OF II there however, II was said,
would 60 over until Wednesday in
order that the measure could be for
mally passed upon Tuesday. by the
ways and means committee with the
Democratic members present
While tho question Of n special rulo
is 10 he decided by the party confer
ence some leaders said tonight they
limiting general debate. fixing time
Tor vote and giving priority TO COM
mit'ee amendments They regarded
final action by the house week from
tomorrow as something more than a
probability. but n was emphasized
that this was H matter for determine
ton 10y tho party conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

no knowledge of the crime. II, -,,
taken INTO custody after he had led a
group of policemen and newspaper
men 10 me priests grave on the sea-
shore Wednesday night.
Captain of Detectives Du,r,,
Mhtheson Assistant District Attorney
lsidore Golden nf San Francisco ana
District Attorney Franklin Swart. OF
san Mateo county, said tonight that
crime than ever before"
Things are coming to a hesdv
Swart said.
HiFhtowcr was confronted bv III,
police with Information from widely
ditterent sources. tending. they said,
to show he had knowledge OF ,be
priesia death, hut n" remained calm
and undisturbed. He showed emotion
only once. the police said This wa,
when handed a long delayed Telegram,
which told or his wife's death in
saltwater Oklahoma, When he reaJ
and sohbed
The inquiry today developed con-
flict Of Hishtower's story Of the use
he made OF a small automobile rented
from local garage tho night the
priest disappeared in company with
a stranger who said n diving ma,
sought spiritual consolation
HiEhtower said he took the ma
chino from the garage abou, 1 o'clock
went TO san lone, south OF here with
Doris Shirley. waitress. with whom
he said he was living. and returned
to San Francisco at 10 o'clock Find
ing no ono in the garage, he said he
left the machine outside Against
this story Is tho testimony of Ea-
rage employe that HiEhtover did not
leave the garage until and the pu-
lice were bending every effort Va
trace the movements OF the car be
tween that time and . o'clock the
hour that the priest disappeared in an
automobile known to have been OF this
same make.
The police have heen unable to
locate porriE Shirley, and severei
clews To- the present location of Dolly
Mason, the woman from whom High
tower eaid he received frat know
lodge, Of the graves location, havs
proved worthless.
\ letter mailed "Wednesday by High.
tower to Dolly Mason was recovered
TODAY from the san Francisco post Of
flee aud read with Hiehtoweris con-
sent
- believe there ia ,omethine in what
that drunk told ycu,' the letter said.
II am beginning to- think " might
have something TO do with the priest
Continued on rage rwo)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
MISSING DENTIST
HELLO IN ALBERTA
DR.. Brumfield Is Suspected Of
Staying Man In His Auto,
Is Caught

Calgary. Alta, Aug 12-Police here
today arrested man. who after nue=-
tioning said he was Dr. r. NJ. Rrun-
field, of Roseburg Oregon dentist,
wanted in his home city for the murder
of Dennis Russell. a laborer: Brumffeld
was arrested on murder warrant and
said he would not fight eNtraditiou.
The arrest was made By ROYAL Cam
adam mounted police and Calgary Of
ficers, At first the man gave his nam,
as Norman Whitney. but later ndn1it-
ted. according to the police, that M.
was the Roseburg dentist The arrest
was made on farm near here.
Portland. Ore, Aug. t2.-Senrch has
been made In several sections for pr
Brumfied. since July a. when his
wrecked and partially burned alitomo-
pie was found n short distance from
RoseburS. Beneath the automobiIe was
MANNED and bruised body which a.
coroner's jury late Identified as sh1t
of Dennis Russell laborer. the doctor
had employed TO blow out stumpE.
DIR. Brumfield's wife Identified the
body as that Of her husband. hut She =
iff w. S. Starmer OF Douglas county
held to the theory that the body VA.
RusselIs.
Charges were made that Rrur,ial ] pt-
tempted 10 make It appear tina. rus
sells body was his own. 80 nis fnsur-
nnce could he collected
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
SPANISH GENERAL IS
PRISONER OF M00RS
Gallant Cavalry Charges Protect Re.
treating Column l. Nearly
Annihilatcd.

Madrid, Aug E.-CBy The Assoctat-
ed Fressl-AccordiuE to advices re-
ceived here from Mcilla. General Ma
vsrro. head OF the column which had
been surrounded by the Moors on
Mount Arruis is prisoner in the
home of the Arab chiet OF the Benz
ChelaiI, together with four captains.
five HeutCnants and several soldiers.
General Berenguer. the high com
missioner in Morocco, the advices say.
is treating with the Arab chief for the
liberty OF the prisoners.
Gallant action by cavalry under Col
Primo Rivera. IN protecting the re
treat Of a column OF 900 men in IIo-
rocco. is described tn La Li0eriad.
The column was pressed by the rebel
tripesmen. Twice the cavalry charged
and scattered the assailants, killing
many Of them, and enabling the col
umu TO retreat. Tho battle field was
covered with the dead and dying OF
both sides
The spanish troops then entered a
narrow pass. where other rebels await
pected the order to retreat. but instead
came the order to charge a third time
shouting viva Esp1na" the cavalry
again attacked. sacrificing themselves
TO save the column. None of tho men
nesttated and when the third charge
was finished, few Of them remained
| Colonel Primo Rivera. by vord and
l deed. encouraged his men and ever
ordered fourth charge. The brave
survivors spur I'd their horses against
The enemy but tiicir animals were 50
| fntlgCed that they reached the rebC
ranks al n walk. Here, both men and
horses were eNtcrminated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
GIRL ADMITS PERJURY
SENT MAN TO PRISON
wealthy Man Serving Term FOR
Attack Victim OF
Frame Up.

Denver, Aus Homer c. Jones.
~ years did. wealthy motion picture
zhov. proprietor. of S'rattor. Colo.
who began last January serving a
term Of from twelve 70 twenty -one
Years I'm the state prnltentiary at
canon CITY FOR an alleged statutory
ofrense against a ll-year-old girl OF
Sfratton. may obtain a pardon NJ a
rasrlt of an affidssit tho r'rl has
made saving she testified against him
falsely.
ney. went before the state pardon
hoard today and said tho girl had
o-rosd 10 come before tn" board and
Governor shoup and testify thnt she
Evcre falsely A. the trial OF Jones ana
Tint she was never ~ronEed by him
STATE Senator John r stephen. 2
member ~ the pPrdons board. Friday
recommended 10 Warden Thomas y
lyman W the state peritentiary that
Jones be permitted 20 ftle an applicn
lion for a rardou The cRsr, II 20 a-
aid prob4Nly would come before tue
board iu October.
According 10 Attorney -acFman
Jones was convicted because the Eir'
was forced to testify against him go
he might be made the goat for mum
brr N statutor' offenses committed
ir strattcn a. the time OF Jones' "
rrst
Jones is married and has three chill
drrr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

DInfr minor scratches anu DTulses.
The accident occurred while the train
was speeding eastward at rate of so
miles an hour. From the condition Of
| the coaches 1t seems miraculous that
there was no one killed and so few
seriously injured. Two baggage cars,
the smoker, two chair cars and two
| Pullmans left the tracks, Two bag
/ gage cars turned on their sides. the
smoker stopped upright. but buried in
the dirt to the floor nf the car. and
| the two chair cars were Tilted ut an
angle. Three Pullmans stayed on the
track
The engine did not turn over but
broke away from the rest OF the train
and stopped block away AFTER tear
| ing up the rails for n considerable lis
tanCe.
The cause OF the accident was tine
breaking of the axle of one of the main
driving wheels on the engine This
caused the rails to spread and the
wheels on the coaches left the rn'ls.
Because the locomotive tore un the
rails. it permitted the rest OF tile tram
to sort of fold up like joint rule in
stead of causing each car TO telescope
the others. The smoker, for example,
Is said TO have turned over on ona side
50 far that dirt came into the windows.
then It riEhted itself and turned the
lother way and 1T last stopped straight
up hut buried above The trucks in the
mud
Immediately after he saw something
was wrong. Engineer Stewart applied
emergency brakes. In sone manner
the engine and tender became d.tacF-
cd from the rest of the train nur, ran
n distance equal to a city block lc-
fore coming to a stop In the maa'i
time the rest of the train. lcf; 20 take
care of itself jumped from the rails
and went from side to side until It
came to stop in the loose dirt of tho
/ ;Fht of way.
The engine was in charge OF Engi-
neer Archie Stewart Of Denver. hI.
liormedly a resident OF Pueblo and
Fireman Claude Flint, also OF D..nv"r
Conductor Hewitt was in charge Of tine
train.
Word OF the accident was flashe d
over the wires from De y.ro the Santa
Fe station near the accident. anl re-
lief train with physicians was hurrio l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
COLORADO IS LEADING
SUGAR BEET STATE

Denver Aug l7-Colorsdo is the
leading sugar beet state Of the union.
according to reports, of the United
States census bureau received here to
day from Washington, according to the
report Colorado produced l.s5s, ls7 tons
nj sugar beets in 1919. as against l.
cSo.7l tons In 1909 and e,sSs tons In
1899 The toS,l are, devoted to sugar
bcetE in Colorado In 1919 was 1850
acres a. against inS,ro5 acres In 1909
and l,0ai acres in 1922,
The leading states In the production
OF sugar beets In 1919 were Colorado
with l.sSs,isI tons; Michigan with l.
ne6.5j tons: Utah with n3n.i2 tons. and
California with 666 s6s tons
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
LOVE MATE MAN HELD
AS HE TAKES CHILDREN

Denver. Aug lc.-Miss Nellie Phil
lps. Is years old today made 4 formal
complaint to Probation officer Miss
$ellle Ellis against George Stotfel
garage owner charging that she was
his love mate and that she had borne
him two children and that he took
trcm and turned them over 10 hiF legal
lie who had no children
Miss Phillips charges. according TO
court authorities. that Stoffoi has
maintained two residences fo- four
vcars. one for her and one for his
wife. Tho YOUNG woman AYERS thnt
hv mutual agreement between her and
StoffaTs wife. she and his wife have
shared stoffers time half and half
Storfel was placed under arrest late
yesterday following tho filing ~
charges