davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
BURGLARS FRIGHTENED and
FLED WITHOUT THE LOOT

Police were called. Upon investiga :
tion by members OF tl> family it was
found that there was nothing MISSING
and the indications were that the bur
glars had gained entrance by a rear
window from which the screen had
been torn and the glass broken TO per
NIT a hand to be inserted TO turn the
latch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
CITY BRIEFS

somebody would get some dandy bar
gains. as everything advertised will be
sold at some price.
DR.. G. w. Thompson has returned
from visit to California.
Crystal cup coffee. Phone sN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
DIR. NALEY, DENTIST

Has resumed practice after recover
ing from fractured arm. 40 Frank
lin block. 4th and Santa Fe SITS. Tel
433J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

BLAKNEY, VIM. Albert, died at 81!
Quincy street. October 80. Body al
United Davis Vories-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

Wilton Mahaf Mortuary, Under
takers and Embalmers. Now located
at c15 e. Abricndo avenue. Phone
1Ie.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

O'NEIL, Mary Angela, age IS years,
died at Az West Abriendo, October
30. Body al McMiun's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
FOUR KILLED .4jS
TRAIN HITS AUTO

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 30.--A man.
woman and two young girls, were
killed in a collision OF the automobile
In which they were riding and
Great Northern passenger train at n
grade crossing near Roy. Wash, late
today.
All are unidentified.
The cars license number indicated
It belonged to ID. Lamping" of Ia
coma but no person of that name Is
known here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

ROSENDAHL, Hanna NJ, age .
years. died at local hospital octobc
so. Body at United Davis Worries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
DIED

WOOD. Martin Wesley, age q years
died at Stone City, October 80. Body
at Harvey undertaking company, ll44
Routt. .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
We Write Burglary Insurahcs

Residence and Store Burglary. Alss
Auto, Fire and Theft.
THOMAS J. DOWNEN.
y22 THATCHER BLDG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
HOWARD SHORT HAND SCHOOL

FOR reasons ole and beautiful MIL
iinery work. so to Mrs. Theo. c.
Cranrer. us Grand avenue. Mrs
Cramcr makes a specially OF remodel
ing last years hats into clever fall
styles. and her work is always first
class
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
SAVE 1T WITH "CIT.UM
DUST"
TO THE PUBLIC

The label of the Moving Picture Ma
chine Operator is. on display At the
Palm Theater.
'Signcdb Moving Picture Machin.
Operation, Local No. as.
d. Rush. B. A
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

YOU can save money by buying your
clothing at The Enterprise a22 s.
Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

FOSTEK-CUSHMAN LBK. co.
HOMPIKT. freshest. rarest. faires.
"A DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD
III you want to laugh till you are
sore or cry till you are sick. see ~
Dangerous Curve Ahead at the Ma
tcstic today. II is a great picture.
Efficient watch repairing at klein'a
LISTEN-Iiavc those Xmas photos
taken today. Prices to suit all. work
guaranteed. Elite Studio. Masonic
Bldg.
H. A. SMITH 20. mrs, cisss carpet
cleaning. s2l Z. 5tk. Phone NiW.
Watch repairing. klein's. els " NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

The body OF Nina 3. Claxton vii
be s.nt to Golden. Colorado this after
noon for burial by the United Davis
Worries undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Modern 5-room house:
all well furnished: close in. Tel. 1S9
B. G. Durall. 400 Central Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

Tho funeral of Eddie Morgan will
take place this morning in the United
Davis-Vorics chapel at II o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

The funeral of Mrs. Nora b. Rus
sell. wife of w. c. Russell, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at | o'clock
from the family residence, In Avon
dale. Rev. Mulholland viii officiatc
and tho interment Will be in Roselawn
cemetery on the family lot under the
direction of T. q. Mccarthy and com
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
HYpRo-sToNs HOMES. Phone 81

HALLowE'E DINNER at Filing
tons this eNening-lsc per plate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

HoMPIKT FLOWERS FoH
LOYAL PuEBLoANS. Tho Puebi,
Floral Co. 523 n. Main St
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

The funeral of John Edward Morgan
will take place this afternoon at 5:50
in the funeral chapel of r. C. Nc
Csrthy and company in the Mccarthy
block. Rev. f. Fl. Zimmerman will Of
ficiate and the interment will be in
the family lot In Roselawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

The funeral OF Mrs. Amanda Bynde
wife of Byron Lynde and a resident
of Pueblo for thirty years will take
place this afternoon at $3.50 in tn,
funeral chapel of T. q. Mccarthy ano
company in the Mccarthy block. Tn,
intermcnt we'll be on the Lyndc famil,
lot in RoselaMn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

FIVE CENTS per roll for kodak de-
vclopiuE. An work finished by expert
photographers Quick service. Elite
studio. Masonic. Bldg
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
YEAGER COAL co.

AL-Stecl Safes and Cabinets Tho
Best. O'Bricn Printing Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

Tho funeral of Mrs. Cora Mcrce,
will be held today at 2:So o'clock from
Eighth Street Baptist church. Rev
G.. w. Henry Will officiate. Pail bear
ers will be selected from the Ladies
Homo Mission society. Burial will bs
in Mountain View under the direction
OF The Cammel undertaking company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
DEBATE CARMEN'S
EMPLOYMENT RULE
Men Employed in Violation
of Rule, Employees Repre-
sentative Claims.
~ Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Argument
over the Interpretation Of a car
mems rule interrupted the afternoon
session of the railroad labor board
hearing Thursday 10 such an extent
that the chairman was compelled 10
call the meeting TO order. The dis
cussion came during the testimony
OF +. T. Whittier, who is asking for
abrogatiOn of the national agree
ment.
The discussion was precipitated
when A. o. Wharton. employees rep
resentative on the board. began 10
question Mr.. Whittier regarding the
employment Of car repairmen. Tn
der the rule, 10 which the roads OBJ
ject, employees must have had four
years experience in car work
Under questioning Mr. Wharton
brought out that men were en-
plOyed on many roads who did not
have four years experience. Mr.
Whittier replied that this was neces-
sary because men filling the re-
quirements we're not available.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
BANDIT ROBS MAN
IN UPTOWN STREET
Steals Money and Then Es-
capes-One Outwits Hold
up Men, Reports.

In one Of the most daring hOidups
ever perpetrated IN the city, X. Ned
do, 1927 Corby St. was robbed OF
$22.5O By a lone bandit shortly az
ter O'Clock Thursday night The
holdup occurred between Michigan
and Main SITS, and In sight OF pass
ing pedestrians NeddO was held
with a revolver thrust into his side
while the bandit rifed MS pockets.
He escaped running down side
street. According 90 the report
given the police the bandit was
young in years officers were as
signed 20 search that section of the
city.
Frank J. Singer $50 r. LaSal.e ST.,
outnerved two hOldup men who az
tempted 10 rob him early iast night
IN LaSalle 81. between Sycamore
and Bridge sts. and succeeded in
escaping without loss or injury. The
two highwaymen stopped MIN and
attempted 10 rife his pockets but
when he began fighting they fed
he told the officers Their descrip-
tons were given the police.
One OF the most noticeable things
bout the numerous hOldups report
ed during the present wave Of crime
is that most OF the deeds are com
nnitted by young men. the police
say. Many victims OF bandits have
told the officers that their assaiiant'
were young IN years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
CHARITY BALL
REVIVAL AIDS
.EUROPE'S POOR
Surpasses in Success and So
cial Distinction Pre-
War Events.
RAISE $1,000 FOR NEEDY
BrillianCy of Affair Sparkles
With Numerous Feats
of Delight.

Surpassing in briIiance and So
cial distinction the charity balls OF
pre-war DAYS was the revival OF
that event Thursday evening in the
Rotary room Of the Oliver hotel,
attended In every feature by COM
plete success.
AS in former days the ball was
sponsored primarily for the pur-
pose of raising funds TO be ex-
pended for the needy. This year
the money, approximately 1899
realized from the sale OF ball tick
cts will be forwarded through the
local council Of the European re-
lief committee 10 the starving chill
dren of Europe.
Dancing began AT O'Clock and
comprised a program of Is dances
for which the Anderson Miller or
chestra furnished the music. in the
tapestry room, which was donated
for the occasion by Andrew Wies
burg. of the Oliver hotel Inter
spersed throughout the program
were number Of novel feature:
which contributed TO the unique
ness Of the affair. Artistic vOca
numbers were rendered by Mis-:
j josephine Decker and an entertain
/ ing episode was contributed by lit
tie Miss Maxine EtOn in an inter
pretive dance.
Picturesque Snow Scene.
At II o'clock a spectacular panO-
rama. effecting a blizzard scene, was
produced by Charles G. Gates anc
proved one Of the most intensely
beautiful incidents Of the evening
Colored lighting effects were uset
frequently during the course of the
evening, creating a dazzling scene
as the revolving spotHghts IlayeC
above the dancers.
The rooms on the meZZanin'
floor Of the hotel and including the
ball room were prOfusely decorated
with cut flowers and pOtted plant
supplied for the event by the florists
| Of the city.
Largely responsible for the un
preCedented success OF the charity
/ ball last night is Mrs. Thad TalCOtt
] chairman OF the local council o
/ the European relief committee. ana
who first conceived the idea of re
viving the charity ball as a sOcia
/ event in the interest OF humanity
Assisting Mrs. Talcott were n larg'
number of South Bends societ,
| leaders who contributed generousl.
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
SENTRY TO BE
TRIED, REPORT
FROM ORIENT
apanese Ambassador Tx
presses Regret of Incident
to Secretary Davis.
NO HALTING IN FUTURE
Sentries Ordered to Allow
Americans to Go Unchal-
lenged, Report Says.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Notin-
cation that the japanese command
ing officer at VladivoSoI1 had given
orders that hereafter sentries must
not challenge Americans and thr
formal expression of regret by The
Japanese government, went far to-
wards adjusting the situation which
has arisen over TIE fatal shooting by
a japanese soldier at that port OF
Lieut.. W. Fl. Langd2n OF the cruiser
Albany.
The action of the Vladivostol,
commander, Gen. Obi, WAS reported
20 the navy by Admiral Gleavcs.
commander in chief OF the Asiauc
fleet, who was on his way 20 Vladi
vostok To conduct a personal investi-
CATION. The admiral added that ths
reyort had been sent 20 him by radLp
and that ia view OF developments
ne had abandoned his trip Of In
Quiry
Expresses Regret.
Ambassador Shidehara Of Japan
called upon Acting Sec'y Of State
Davis late Thursday and expressed
the deep regret OF his government
AisdL o4EA aA AlAAAANAAA nAA0444 nav
occurred. Earlier he had received
from the japanese foreign office .
, version OF the shooting which differ
ed from an earlier and equally off
/ cial version issued in Toxic in thai
/ the emAassy's account agreed with
| Lie u. Langdon's ante-mortum state
me- {. that the sentry was the first
/ 10 fire. The attitude OF the Japan
/ ese government was also indicated ia
/ the communication 20 Admiral
! GleaYes which said that high Off
cials OF the Japanese force had eX-
I pressed their sOrrow and regret
/ Among those mentioned was vice
/ Admiral Kawahara.
| The sentry. who shot the Ameri-
can when he was returning 20 ms
ship. was chara cterized in the COM
! munication forwarded 20 Admiral
! Gleaves as very ignorant" and a.
/ one Of the messages received bv
Ambassador 4 Shidehara it was stated
/ ne already mad been placed under
/ arrest and would DE tried by court
/ martial.
Sec'y Of the Navy Daniels, who
4 bad called upon Admiral Gleaves FOR
! a report conferred with Sec'y Davis
CONTINUED on PAGE FOCRD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
EXPECT FIGHT
MOVE TO
PRIMARY
llcCray Bill For Absolute Re
peal of Law Finds OPP
position.
TONER RALLIES FORCES
I Governor Wants Conventions
TO Make National and
State Choices.
Special to News-Times:

Special 20 NeWs-Times:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. Ia
with the majority OF the Legislators
Pbn a junketing trip to Purdue uni
versity the state house presented a
sieserted appearance Thursday.
Interest OF few who remained
burned to the so-called administra-
f,ion bills recommended by Gov.
Warren T. McCray and which. it
was learned, are in course Of prepar-
Dn in the attorney-generaI's Of
In a meeting Thursday a special
committee. composed Of ". :.
Thompson, W. w. Spencer, OF the
state board OF election commission
ers, and Maurice r. Tenant which
was appointed shortly after the cleo
ton by Gov. McCray. discussed the
administration primary measure. II
had been generally supposed that
the bill introduced yesterday by
Sen. Beardsley. Of Elkhart, calling
for the repeal OF the present pri-
mary bill and substituting an op-
tional form for counties and cities
bore the governors approval, but Il
" ~ rear Ntu LuhL AAle EONtIHuT rs
having one OF his own drafted
Wants Absolute Repeal.
Mr.. McCray's intention 10 demand
an absolute repeal OF the primary
law viii strike opposition in both
houses and there Is grave queS
tor of whether ne will be successful
in wiping it off the books. Edward
&. Toner, of Anderson. who unsuc-
cessfully sought the republican
gubernatorial nomination last
spring. IS opposing the governor
course and he IS expected TO come
directly TO the lawmakers with his
iobjectlons. There is a general feel
ing that Mr.. Toner can rally con-
siderable support, at least enough
20 make hard going for the AIcCray
measures.
The governor is said 10 favor
county and city primaries but de-
sires the old time party conventions
in expressing preference for presi-
dental senatorial. Rubernatorial
| and state office candidates.
- Among other bills being drafted
>>ae attorney general are those
yring out the administration
p'vishes I'm regard 20 a budget sys-
tCONTINUED on PAGE -FOUR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
MURGUIA REVOLTS
AGAINST OBREGON
General of Carranza Regime
Forced to Flee After
First Battle.

By Associated Press:
Ell PASO. Tex, Jan. 13.-Gen.
Francisco Murguia commander of
the northern zone of Mexico under
the Carranza regime. has taken the
field in opposition TO the government
of Pres't Obregon. Official dis
patches 10 Consul General Monies
de Oca in FL Paso received Thurs
day tell OF a battle between the
Murguia forces and those of the
government in the state Of San Luis
Potusi.
The rebel general fled. pursued by
federal troops, after eight of his
men had been killed and a number
wounded. according 10 the reports.
MCrguia, who had been in prison
I'm Mexico city since the death Of
Carranza last May. recently was re-
leased on bail. Shortly after his re-
lease he disappeared and was be-
lieved 10 have fed the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
LETTER DISCLOSES
CHECKERED CAREER
Margaret Drake Buckner Says
Minister Husband Had
Four Wives.
Sneclal 10 News. .Tlmes /:

~lttlul 10 news lines
LAPORTE, Ind, Jan. 13-If cred
ence .s TO be given "A letter received
here today from Margaret DraHe
Buckner. Of Holton. Kas.. the Rev.
A. B. Buckner, widely known Meth
odist evangelist who met death be-
Meath the wheels OF a Grand Trunk
train at Union Mills recently, had
four wives, three OF whom are
living The Kansas woman contends
that the evangelist was her husband
and had never been divorced from
her.
1t was said at the time Of the
pastors death that he had been mar
ried TO a Mrs. Miller at Indianapolis
but a short time and that he had
been a widower when he married
her.
VIII Claim Estate.
Mrs. Buckner Of Holton included
a letter from the Rev A. T. Briggs
Of the Methodist church, this city,
which says that a brother OF the
Rev. Mr. Buckner. after the death.
told DR. Briggs the facts and de-
plored the checkered career OF his
brother. When the pastor was mar
ried the last time he told DR.. Briggs.
who read the service. that he was "A
widower, IL was said. The Kansas
woman who takes steps 10 gain con-
troll OF the pastors estate and
through her Il IS expected 10 trace
the identity OF other women who
she contends Buckner had married.
Rev. Buckner became pastor Of
the Federated Presbyterian and
Methodist churches at Union Mills
about a year ago, after retiring from
the Evangelistic field. He claimed
kinship 20 General Buckner of the
Confederate army, according 10
friends here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
WADE GETSDEATH
FOR MOTT MURDER
To Be Hanged May 20 For
Killing Husband of Woman
He Loved.
BY international News Service

By international News service
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 13.-
Elwood B. Wade. milk dealer, who
was convicted Of the brutal murder
Of George B. Mott. was today SEN
fenced to "be hanged by the neck
until dead on May 20, in the state
prison at Wethersfeld, Conn, by
Judge Hinman.
Wade had been intimate with
Nott's wife the evidence showed, and
cbnspired with her, according 10 in
dictments, TO get rid of Mott, who
after being shot, beaten and hacked
TO death, was jammed into a trunk
with his wife's picture and other
household effects on top as a screen
and dumped into a swamp.
Mrs. Mott. whose testimony aid
ed in the conviction Of her youth
ful lover, was not in court today
Her trial in connection with the
crime probably will be held next
month.
Wife COllapscs.
Mrs. Mary Wade, wife Of the
condemned man was in state OF
collapse in a hospital
News that her husband had beer
convicted was impaired TO Mrs
Wade this morning. She buried heI
head in a pillow, screamed and be-
came hysterical.
you don't have TO tell me
know" Mrs. Wade cried when Mis-:
Julia Moran. welfare worker, ap'
preached her bed. Something tell!
me he has been convicted
What will become Of my poor
children ," she sobbed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
PLAN TO REGULATE
j. S IMMIGRATION
Mcbride Would Place Desir-
able Immigrants Where
Most Needed.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan ia new
plan Tor regulating immigration TO
the United States and differentiat-
ing desirables from undcsirableS al
the source. was presented 90 the
senate immigration committee on
Thursday by Harry A. Mcbride,
chief OF the wise section of the state
department. He recommended the
creation by the government II a
commission TO have general super
vision OF immigration and 70 work
IN cooperation with the existing
agencies OF the state and labor de-
partueptS-
Where Most. Needed.
The commission would direct i'm
migrants 20 places In the United
States where they were most need
ed. The problem OF selection woul
be solved by using the wise system
and having American Consuls
abroad write the prospective immi
grants OCCUPATION. destination and
other qualifications a. a part OF the
passport wise.
For instance" said Mt. Nc
Bride. the committee would re
Ceive an order for 1000 farmers
from some section OF the country
where they We're most needed. That
order would be cabled TO a consul
in Europe having charge OF a good
agricultural section. instrucing hin
90 wise passports for that number
OF farmers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
TARIFFS
ASKED AID TO
Many High Duties Would Be
Licensing PrOfiteers,
Says Rep. Young.
LOW PRICES HURTING"
Congressman f lays Rates
Asked-Called 'Penaliz-
alton of Consumer"
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Amer-
lean business interests were rebuk-
ed by Rep. Young. republican. of
North Dakota. Thursday during the
consideration of tariff revision by
the house ways and means commit
tee for asking duties which he
charged would amount 10 licensing
them TO continue profteering. He
served notice on his fellow mem
bers that on this ground he would
strenuOusly oppose the granting OF
percent 10 800 percent above the
Payne-Aldrich rates.
Earlier in the day, Sen. McCum-
ber, republican. also from North
Dakota, had announced his purpose
to seek an increase in the duty on
wheat in the FOrdney emergency
tariff. from 80 cents TO so cents q
bushel. The North Dakota senator
declared the higher rate was neces-
sary to stop enormous importa-
tions" of wheat from Canada.
Getting Tired"
Mr.. Young said he was getting
tired" Of witnesses coming before
the committee TO ask for IrOhibi-
tive rates in the proposed perma-
nent tariff. and relating to the com
mittee details OF now German com
petition was cutting into the trade
Testimony had been given on the
subject OF iInportations of needles
and while on that pointed subjec
Mr. Young asserted that a lot OF
industries were complaining of tn,
competition when what has 'hur
a lot of these industries is the def
mite decision of the consuming
public to submit no longer to wal
prices"
1T is time somebody put on tn,
brakes" he continued. Here anC
now / serve notice I shall OppOs'
any such duties as these witnesse.
are asking. They are pleading witt
crocodile tears In their eyes for ex
port duties ranging from 100 per
cent 10 400 percent above tbs
Payne-Aldrich rates. I am going L
fight with all of the lower I have
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
CORK MAYOR TELLS
IRISH CONDITIONS
Has Not Slept at Home for
Two Years, Fearing Death
O'Callaghan Says.
By Assoclated - |:


WASHINGTON, Jan. -. - Lor6
Mayor O'Callaghan. OF Cork de-
scribed Thursday before the com
mission from the committee OF loo
iuvestiEa ting Irish conditions. his cf-
forts 20 function as chief executive
OF a city Of 100. 900 population while
"on the run"
Officials Of the city OF Cork. The
lord mayor said. found % impose
Bile % devote their best efforts tr
administration OF the clty when theg
were in daily fear OF arres1 or assas
sinatiOn. The lord mayor said he
had not slept IN his own home FOR
two years and that IN his absence
his home had been raided eight
times by the crown forces. Visits
90 the city hall. recently destroyed
by fire. the lord mayor said. were
few and far between and admluistra-
tion Of nublic affairs was carried ou
wherever he happened 20 be living
Accomphshes Aim.
The mayor in appearing before
the committee To present his teFl.
mony art thereby accomplish the
object OF his visit 20 the United
states "a a stOWaway and without
passports. wore an American made
business suit and gave his recital or
conditions In Ireland in a voice de-
void OF Irish accent but too low 20
reach the outskirts OF a large crowd
that packed The hotel bah room
where the commission holds its ses-
slons. He seemed wholly unpsr-
turbed over a possibility of The
American government ordering hls
deportation before his testimony wall
be finished.
The only mention made during the
days session OF the lord mayor q
status In the United States followed
q rcIerence by the win ess % the
| lcoroneT's jury which found Premier
I Lloyd George guilty or murder in
I onnection with the killing OF Lord
T Mayor MCCurtaIn OF Cork
"Our immigration laws then
would bar Lloyd George from cf-
United States remarked NJ
Doyle. counsel for O'Callaghan.
But the state department would
4 lei him in" interjected Sen. Morris
1 Nebrs ska, a member o. the com
3 mission.