davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
OFFICIAL INQUIRY
INTO BROKERS' DEATH

Northport. y. Y. July 1s.-Offi-
cial inquiry into the killing of Henry
g. HemminE. New York broker. by
Frank Eberhardt. caretaker OF Hem
minE's wife's estate. was renewed to-
day at the insistence of Sheriff Kelly.
He asserts that Mrs. HemminE has
not given satisfactory answers to
questions concerning the events pre-
cedtng the shooting of her husband
which was followed by the suicide of
Eberhar1t
Assistant District Attorney Part
ridge has eSonernted Mrs. Hemming
OF completely In the death of her hus-
band. but under the urging of the
sheriff. District Attorney Young has
taken personal charge of the inquiry.
Sheriff Kelly said that Mrs. Hem
ming knew about the caretaker's in
ten,ion to kill her husband II he
should try to force his way into her
homo.
Il believe Il was her duty to pre-
vent the crime she knew was going to
happen" the sheriff said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
WORLD IS COVERED With BO|LS
DECLARES new THOUGHT SPEAKER

Denver. July 1s.-The world today is
like Job-covered with bolls-Mrs.
Elizabeth Towne. of Holyoke. Mass.
declared in an address tonight before
the eighth annual conference of the
New Thought Alliance in conference
here.
Jobs experience. Mrs. To~ne de-
clared has been or will ba the expert
encc Of every individual OF the human
race. exactly parallels the American
experience and portrays the whole
worlds experiences of the present per
iod which began nifty or sixty year.
ago. and will extend over the next
twenty or thirty years
Jobs unsatisnod social hunger"
Mrs Towno said, "cvcntuated in bolls,
the mental correspondents of which is
jealousy.
Job lost his world goods. servants
and children because he thought him
self the only righteous man I'm the Land
OF rz and was ever bent on making
other people over according to his pat
tern.
While job was doubtless the great
est man of hts day. the trouble was"
Mrs. Towne declared, that he knew 1t.
He approved Of himself thoroly and
constantly and impressed others with
his greatness" She recalled how Job
was not invited to the feasts of his
seven sons and three daughters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
TRYING TO IDENTIFY
BODY UNDER AUTO

Roseburg Ore. July ls-Oficers
sought today additional evidence to
obtain positive Identification OF the
body found Under q NJ Brumfield' =
wrecked automobile as that Of Dennis
Russell. the laborer. for whose all
legged murder a warrant has been is
sued against Or. Brumneld. n dentist.
Secluded spots along roads in this
vicinity were searched for the teeth
and Jaw bones of the dead man. whose
head was blown off by dynamite. In
vestigation of the vicinity of the wreck
revealed no trace of the teeth, tho
other parts Of the head were found and
the officers worked on the theory that
tho dentist had removed the teeth and
jaw bones before blowing off the head,
to ohliterate an easy means of identifi-
cation.
The inquest will be held tomorrow in
the circuit court room here.
The mystery concerning the well
kept finger nails on the dead body in
tho morgue was believed cleared when
II became known that Russell on the
day prior to his death. found finger
nail clipper on tho highway near his
cabin-the same clippers which were
found in the automobile wreckaEc Mt
the time the letters and other articles
belongings to Russell were found there.
No trace of Or. Brumneld. who was
heavily insured. has been found. His
wife maintains the body that was
found under tho automobile was that
Of her husband.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

The following reports were re.
ccivcd from the Chicftain's special
correspondents by wire, setting forth
road conditions turnout the state.
General reports OF heavy rains in
All directions with bad roads.
EAST.
Pueblo. Santa Ec Trail to Avon
Junta. fair. In Juntn to Delhi,
rough. Delhi TO Trinidad, fair.
Colorado-kansasr boulevard to Ord
way. Sugar City. Eads and eastward.
good except bridge out between
Baxter. and Fiscus Ranch. dctour ut
Avondalc. coming west.
La Junta to Trinidad. fair.
Ia Junta to Holly, Santa Fe Trail
rough except few stretches. north
side road open.
Las Animas to Holly. good.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo To Wniscnburg. fair.
Salida to Durango. Park to Park
highway via Wolf Creek. fine.
WnlsenburE To Alamosa. no report.
Alamosa to Del Nortc. good.
Del Nortc to Saguachc. good. small
dctour account OF new bridge.
Del Norte to PaEosa Springs, vim
Wolf Creek pass, good.
Del Nortc To Creole, good.
roEcsa Springs to Durango. good.
10
Durango TO Mesa Verde park.
good.
Durango to SiIvcrton. open. GOOD.
Durango to Gallup, good.
NORTH
All roads ont OF Colorado Springs
said In bad shape owing to heavy
rains.
Pueblo to Colorado Springs. rough:
temporary bridges Mt Buttcs. Bridge
ut Eden. miles north OF Pueblo.
weak, but said passablc. Heavy rains
in that section.
Colorado Springs to Denver. rough.
Colorado Springs TO Cripple Creek.
rough. muddy.
Colorado Springs TO Canon City, via
Dcadman's Canon. rough.
Colorado Springs to Bucna Vista.
rough. muddy.
Pixies Peak auto highway. open.
WEST
Pueblo tn Canon City. bridge ut
Beaver Creek weakened.
Pueblo to Bculnh. rough.
Pueblo to Siloan. Wctmorc and
North HardscrnbbIc. good.
Pueblo to Rye. generally good.
rough in some places.
Canon City To- top Of Royal Gorge,
closed: washout In Priest Canon.
Canon City to wcstcliffc. win
Texas Creek. open; badly washed Mt
Devils Gap. and near Parkda,c.
Canon City to Cripple Greek VITA
Garden Park. closed; 2 bridges out.
Canon City to cripple Creek. via
Phantom Canon, closed on account
of wDshouts.
Canon City to Sa1idR. open. but
badly washed at DEVILS Gap.
All roads out Of Canon City slip
perry account heavy rainA
Salida to GcadvtiIc. good.
Salida to Gupnison via CochctoIN
pass. good.
Salida to Gunnisou Win Monarch
pass. Pass open. ropd good.
Icadyillc to Glcnwocd Springs.
good. except Rattle Mountain. fair
Glcuwood Springs to RirIc. good.
tlCnwood Springs to br3dN'lic,
good. except Battle Mountain. fair.
Rifle To- Grand junction. good.
Grand junction to Delta. good.
Grand Junction to Utah linc,
rough
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
SHIPPING BOARDLOSES
s380,000,000 DURING
LAST FISCAL YEAR

Washington. d. C.. July ls.-opera-
tons OF the shipping boards fleet FOR
the fiscal year Just ended resulted in
a loss of approximately s3s0.o0o.Uc0
Chairman Lasker of the board an
nounced today. This deficit was great
or by approximately $3.50 900. 900 than
previous estimates from official
sources and was made following an -N-
animation OF all board accounts. The
governments venture in the merchant
marine business last year involved a
total expenditure of six hundred and
eighty million dollars, so far as could
be ascertained from the boards books
which Mr.. Lasker described us In bad
shape. Tho new chairman estimated
that 1t would cost the government three
hundred million dollars to carry on
operation of the fleet this year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

Perhaps because ne was a killjoy."
abe declared. Job took his righteous
ness and himself too seriously"
Boils were sent to Job according to
Mrs. Towne's Interpretation Of the Bib
lical story to try him. His mental pro
cess. she said, underwent radical
change.
He found the Lord God ruling In
everyhody-in his neighbors' children
He discovered democracy. He found
truth. sympathy. understanding. good
will and friendly service"
Then, according to the story. his
boils vanished. his goods were re-
stored and job lived to be 40 years OF
age. And thereafter when his friends
and relatives had feasts Job was the
honored guest. He had come down
from his pinnacle
The social and economic world of
today is passing thru the same un-
foldment that Job experienced, Mrs
Towne said.
ESPECIALLY in America and among
the governments Of all nations, tha
desire to he greatest has come to be
regarded as an impossible and unsat-
isfactory aim National and intefna-
tional ideals of equality of rights are
displacing autocracy and benevolent
paternalism. Exercising authority as
Job did. IL no longer the ideal Of ex-
periencsd individuals and peoples
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
'C[OUDBURST IN SECTIONS
AROUND CANON CITY
Described as Heaviest Water in Sand Creek in Forty
Years Damage to Roads
and Bridges

Special to The Chieftain.
Canon City. July ls.-An eighty
foot section of city water pipe line
under Sand creek was washed out and
| penitentiary gardens badly damaged
| by the flood. This is said to have been
the biggest flood down Sand creek for
forty years and resulted from a three
| inch fall of water near Twin noun
tains.
Alonzo Higgins. son of Woody Hig-
gins. of Eight Mile. and A. R. Sieden-
dopf and Charles Goffratti were
| severely burned and stunned by light
ming
A valuable team of horses belonging
to Higgins was killed and three dogs
badly injured in same storm when
bolt struck the men and animals where
they had taken refuge under tree.
Gonfratu after recovering conscious
| ness crawled a half mile to Perry's
ranch. whence messenger was dis
| sistance. 1t is thought the injured men
Will recover, altho Higgins is still I'M
| able to walk.
Cloud bursts in the mountain re-
gions of Fremont county continues to
do much damage to roads and prop
erty. big flood down Hardscrabble
creek Sunday afternoon caused resi-
dents of Wetmore. Greenwood and
campers in Florence municipal camp
ing grounds to take to higher ground
lot SAFETY every bTluke
along Hardscrabble creek washed out
and much damage to ranch property.
NJ. A. Pearce, of Pueblo, went over
25-foot embankment into sand creek
while his dmaged car was being
towed by an auto truck. Pearce was
pinned beneath the car and had his
back badly sprained and knee cut. He
is in the hospital here but will recover
Roy Erickson and ole Buchland.
garage men, who went to the scene to
Salvage Pearce's car. narrowly
| escape death when a six foot wall of
water came down upon them and car
| ried away both cars, n total loss.
Night cptain Jack Sinclair and a
force of policemen kept careful watch
over the levee section last night. The
| local force of Rangers were held in
| readiness. At 1890 o'clock, the Ar
| kansas had risen some three ana n half
to four feet. but was practically sta
tionary and fears for further rise
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

Tho Fur 10 Rttary club yesterday
appointed ;rustees for Home Build
ms assoc ton fo- the purpose OF
starting ; ms building with money
con,ribut, ty Ro,ar, clubs from all
over the COUNTRY. President Frank f.
Parks. o the local orssnization, now
has o, $4,000 in contributed funds
from T.otarians Fourteen thousand
dollary Of this money has come thru
the rational headquarters OF the ko-
: tary club. the rest has come directly
to Pueblo Eleven thousand dollar
oPnc from Denver alone.
The money. according to the plar
utmitted by the board OF directors
Will be loaned to persons who have
lost their homes in the flood. by the
Incorporated organization. There vii
b. no interest on the loaned money foi
the first year. with two per cent the
eecond year. three per cent the third
year, four per cent the fourth year
ferrcd payments on all homes are to
cc protected against loss by death by
some form of insurance.
The Home Building association is &c
b managed by a board of six trustees:
two to serve cor one -car. two TO serve
three years. The Rotary club yester-
day elected the following men as true
tees: G. H. Nuckolls ana Frank s.
Hcag for terms OF i.irco years. a. T.
Lewis and s. w Pressey for two year
terms; and George Nawter and J. +.
Heating for terms of one year.
when the borrowed money is re-
turned to the Rotarishs, their plan Is
70 turn 1t in TO the National Rotary
organization as a standing fund for
disaster relief to be used similarly in
any other city which may he visited
hY Aiea ufnr. and In need of nome
tuiiding fund
This rlan Is to he submitted to the
1rtcrrational Association of Rotary
Clubs for approval some time in Au-
gust. IN tho case OF the national or.
sanitation not taking M the plan. the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
SECRET RAIDERS
ACTIVE IN SOUTH
Many Attacks During Past
Several Months Bear
Same Earmarks

Dallas, Texas. July ls.-Authorities
in widely separated sections OF the
southern states today are taking cog
nizance OF series of attacks In
which the victims are tarred and
foathered. apparently by widely or
"A nized secret groups. The instances
now number n score or more within
the last three months and indicate the
existence OF secret organization
similar to that OF the Ku kluS Khan of
reconstruction days.
The latest attack was the first ever
reported as made against woman.
Mrs Beulah Johnson was last night
taken from a hotel porch in Tenenha,
Texas. stripped and tarred and feath-
cred. II was alleged that the woman
was a higmist. The attack was said
to have been made by men wearing
white uniforms.
Driving up to the hotel with a Nis-
play OF fre arms they are said TO have
taken the woman into one of their
motors and to have proceeded several
miles into the country where Mrs,
Iohnson's clothing WAS removed and
she was given a coat of tar and feath-
crs She was tlien placed in the auto
mobile and returned to the town. Ac-
cording to information the authorf-
ties have. Mrs. johnson had sheen mar
rIcd three times. the first husband be-
ing dead. while the other two are Nv
ing The third marriage. IL was said.
took place within the last eighteen
months.
Beating Of a man named Mcknight,
Of Sacogdoches. Texas. by masked
men at Timpson Is reported ms an
other Saturday night development In
border towns.
A, Miami. Fla. eight masked men
waylaid tho Rev Philip S. Irwin.
white. nrchdeacon Of the English Epls-
copaI church and head OF that church's
work among south Florida negroes. on
Sunday evenings. took him into the
woods and whipped him. then applied
n coat OF tar. He was returned to
town and dumped from nm automobile
into the street Irwin said his nssail-
ants told him no had been preaching
social equality to the negroes.
At warrcnsburE. Mo. on Sunday
night Richard Johnson. retired farm
Or. was seized and whipped by three
Masked men. He was warned to leave
&c country. he said.
+. Scott. world war veteran. was
Dumped from an automohil" in n coat
\ of Sr and feathers At Beaumont, Tex
IS, y Saturday night. lie was seized by
l1as~d mon. while riding along a
o unity road with two women.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

|, were not anticipated by those watch
Ing the situation.
The Fountain rose somewhat, but not
alarmingly.
A heavy slide of rock from the hill
sides about half mile east of Con
crete covered the tracks of the D. &
r. G. rght-of-way with many tons of
mud and rock. Officials stated early
this morning that passenger trains No.
8 and 10 were held up account of the
slip, with some six freight trains. How
ever, a force of men were digging away
the slip and traffic, 1t was said. would
be restored before morning.
Roads to the westward were said in
bad shape from the downpour. The
Canon City-Cripple Creek road thru
Garden Park vas reported closed on
account of two bridges having been
washed out near the Teller county line:
road gangs from both Teller and Ere
mont counties are working and 1t was
believed that the roads would be open
to traffic by today.
The Canon City-Sallda road was re-
ported open. but badly washed at Dew
IFS Gap
The rain is said to have extended to
Salida,' but in less proportion than
farther east.
the eastern section were running heav-
lily with water about midnight. Many
of the storm sewer openings were I'M
able to take care of the fall. The rain.
while not tempestuous. was heavy and
steady, driving in thin sheets.
From Salida It was reported that a
heavy rain had fallen during the after
noon and evening. ceasinS about $3.50
o'clock. and that no damage had been
done nor was the river up.
Special to The Chieftain.
Fowler. Colo, July ls.-This locality
was visited by a torrential rain this
| evening for two hours from 8 to I.
while south and east of Fowler the
down pour seemed to be even heavier
Water poured over the Santa Fe
tracks near Vroman. II miles east of
here, tho no serious damage therefrom
has been reported.
Crops in general have not looked 40
good as now for years past. Farmers
are now beginning the harvesting of
wheat rye and barley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
HENRY fOpD'S ROAD
CUTS FREIGHT RATES
TWENTY PERCENT

Columbus. O., July 1s.-The
Detroit. Toledo and Ironton railroad
controlled by Henry Ford, Detroit
automobile manufacturer, today filed
with the Ohio state public utilities
commission new schedule of freight
rates providing for twenty per cent
reduction from the present rates.
This is tho first Ohio railroad and
believed to be one of the first in the
country to announce a voluntary re-
iuction In freight rates.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

The Ulster leader maintains that
the Sim F'einers by contcstinc the
elections for the northern pariiaments
OF platform of mon partition" in
which they were defeated, have recog-
nized listers claim to self determine
tion and he seems to wash his hands
of further participation In peace nego-
tiations. Sir James said:
II return home well satisfied with
the efforts being made toward peace.
Mr.. Dc Valera has broken hIS silence
and cleared the ground by his state
ment tn the press that he proposes to
found his claim on recognition OF the
right of self determination. He con-
tended that the people of northern
ireland in the recent elections de
termined" their own parliament by an
overwhelming majority.
NO partition was the only issue
placed before the electorate said
Sir James. and II was rejected by
the largest majority ever secured in
any general election"
such being the true faces" he con-
tinued 1t now only remains for Mr.
De Valera and the British people to
come to terms regarding the area out
side of that which ! am premier. The
people OF northern Ireland make no
effort to determine the terms of set
Element which Great Britain shall
make with southern Ireland.
When this is accomplished / can
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

promise coordination on equal terms
with southern Ireland in any matters
affecting our common interest"
The official announcement issued at
the close of long conference between
the premier and Mr.. De Valera today
says:
The conversation between Mr..
Lloyd-G George and Mr.. De Valera Will
be resumed Thursday"
This. ordinarily. would permit the
British public and Ireland stiil to In
dulge In hope that a satisfactory set
Element would ultimately he reached
But Sir James Craig's statement has
put dnmper on the hopeful spirit
Nothing is allowed to leak as to wha.
takes place behind the closed doors
OF the cabinet room and tho secrecy
even extends to tacit agreement to
put no questions on the subject in
parliament. The negotiations have all
the character Of diplomatic exchanges
between two foreign diplomats.
Tho IL had been thought possible
from the first that Ulster might adopt
such an attitude this sudden dashing
of hopes that a peace conference would
he assembled as an outcome of tho
separate negotiations of the premier
with Dc Valera and Craig comes as a
shock to the public.
The Ulster premier now declares
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

Chicago. Ill, July 1s.-The baseball
trial swung into full speed today with
the first testimony presented by the
state against the seven Chicago White
Soy players and others charged with
cousniring to throw the 1919 world
series resulting in many legal argu
n,ents and alterations which at times
came near being physical comhats.
The state announced tomorrow 1t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
BOMB EXPLODED
IN BUENOS AIRES

Ruenos Ayrcs. July 1s.-tBy Tho
Associated Iress)-A powerful bomb
was exploded in front OF the capitol
building this morning. A policeman
was seriously wounded but only a
small material damage was done. The
outrage IL credited to communist agi-
tators.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

San Francisco. July ls.-Police here
today were requested to search for
Mrs. Leota n Merz. matron OF the
Tongue river Indian school Mt Bushy,
Montana, who has not been heard OF
by friends since June 20.
Tho woman. according to w. NJ.
Mitchell of the L. s. Indian service,
came here to visit her husband. who
was critically i'll.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

Washlngton. July N.-The homeless
Temoak Indians, Ruby Valley. Ne
vada, would he provided with farms
under bill by Senator Pittman. Demo
craft. passed today by tho senate and
sent to the house. 1t would appropri-
ate seventy thousand dollars to
buy land with water rights for the
homeless government wards
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

san Francisco. Cat, July is.-Grant
Helm. receiver of the Honolulu OIL
company. shot and killed himself At
his office i'm the Balboa building
down town business structure late to-
day. according to a statement by the
company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

WashinEton. July N-SecrefarN
Hoover announced today appointment
Of w Santer. of Los Angeles. Calf. as
trade commissioner At Melbourne,
Australia He succeeds W A. Perrin.
returning to this country for re-assisn-
Iment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
ULSTER PREMIER STEPS out
OF IRISH PEACE FARLEY

ations took unexpected development late tonight james
Ulster leaving Belfast made
forbid hope of assembling conference
the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
Weather

Today local showers, warmer
central portion Wednesday,
probably fair; warmer east
portion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17

Audubon Merchants
Propose to do
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
IhiS11heSf'
~J4:~ox.>. -,

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