davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
NEGRO TO ASSAULT
AGED WOMAN; STEALS WATCH

when the negro came thru the gate.
He demanded to know where her hus-
band was and learning that he was
not at home at the time. picked the
aged woman up and carried her into
the house and threw her upon the bed.
She fought desperately and was pain
fully scratched and bruised in the
battle which finally the negro gave
up and finding a gold watch under 4
pillow hurried from the house. As
soon as she recovered her strength.
Mrs. Bearch dragged herself to the
old Walters Brewery where her hus-
band is watchman, and where the
nearest telephone was. From the
Brewery the authorities were mott
fled.
Kenyon and Delliauadri searched
all the street cnrs coming from the
east side before going to the Bearch
home as It was believed that the negro
had fled into the city and would come
in on a street car from the east side.
No person answering the descriptions
given the officers was found and they
hurried to the Bearch home where
they obtained more details from the
woman and then instituted a search in
the river bottoms.
The negro had not been apprehend-
cd at late hour last night altho the
search was being continued by the
officers and ncighbors In the vicinity
of the Bearch home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

ceptance among delegates that a man
from the south or west would be the
next commander.
New orleans and san Francisco ap-
parently have come out As the strong
est contenders for the next conven-
ton.
A resolution voicing a demand for
immediate action by congress on the
oorGis proposition will be one of the
principal issues taken up, it was said.
Tho resolution committee began work
today sitting several hundred reso-
buttons
All preparations had been tonight
for seating the delegates at the open
ing session tomorrow in the big con-
vention hall.
The chief stafrs band from Mex
leo City sent by President Obregon
entertained visitors in the hall this
evening.
The credentials committee today -cer-
tified the total convention voting
strength at 1850.
Delegates from Alaska. Africa, Chile.
the British Isles, Canada, Panama.
Canal Zone. Cuba, France. Guatemala,
Hawaii. Japan, Mexico, Peru, Porto
Rico and Turkey will he seated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
JAPANESE SPECIAL IS
SPEEDING ON WAY EAST
Delegates To Arms Meet From
Far East Appreciativc
of Scenery

On Board the Japanese Special,
Oct. 3o.-(By The Associated Press)-
The special train bearing the Japa-
ncee delegation TO the Washington
conference, moved thru Montana today
with everybody in fine humor. Nature
could not have presented more beau
tiful weather as a greeting to the dis
tinguished men.
Admiral Baron kato and Prince
Tokugawa take brisk walks when
stops afford.
AT Albcrton the prince and the ad-
miral rode on the big electric locomc-
tive while a moving picture photoE
raphcr filmed the scenery.
Prince Tokuyava stood laE night on
the platform Of the observation car
admirng the Snoaualmie tunnel in the
Cascade mountains.
At "A little mountain town last night
where the train stopped an inhabitant
asked a passenger: lis this tho Japa o
ncsc speciat?' When answered in tho
affirmative he quickly asked. is this
Washington conference going to
a mount to anything We're all inter-
csted out thi. way
Tho member Of the party answered
he did not know hut hoped for much
in tho interest of the whole world.
At Deer Lodge. the delegation was
welcomed by Mayor Conlcy. Judge
Richard Gaicn. who was an officer in
the A. u. +. in siberia and received a
from the Emperor OF Japan
and the Japanese colony.
Tho train is due in Washington
wednesday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
RED CROSS SPENDS
10 MILLION FOR VETS

Washington. D. c.. Oct. 5o.-work
done by tho American Red Cross
among disabled war veterans no" m
wolves an annual expenditure OF sio,.
900 OCO ID is disclosed in the section OF
The socicty's annual report dealing
with that branch Of its service. made
public yesterday.
While the national organization ac-
rordinE to the report is assisting the
disabled veteran and his family. cx-
trpgivoly tho larger proportion or the
work cntailing an expenditure of seN-
on million dollars is being done by =
3ga chapters. - -.
Tho report shows that at the close
of the last fiscal year or on iast June June
sn tncrc were 26.300 disabled service
men I'm the .s9s public health service,
contract and other government hos
pitfalls and soldiers homes. This mum.
onn "a month and the Rcd Cross has
becn told by government officials VIII
not reach its peak before 1874
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
SENATE BODY RECOMMENDS
Big sum FOR VETERANS AID

in existence April I, 1917, and with all
similar institutions which are found
unsuitable was recommended as one
administ rativc reform. others under
this head including: Issuance of rules
and regulations for tho maintenance
OF order and discipline. thoro inspcc-
ton of hospitals and training ccStcrs
elimination OF politics. of appoint
monts. establishment of national vo-
cational contcrs at institutions where
mental and tubercular patients are
treated.
To July /. there had been 3S 900 sp-
plications for vocational training the
committee found adding that "altho
We arc approaching the third ami
versary of the armistice' only $3.50
have been rchabilltated
Only 1900 men have accepted train
ing without pay Of a6,9l3 eligibles and
only $4,000 with pay out of i5a,3oo eli
giblcs. tho report said. About one
half of those training are in schools.
college or universities. 1t was declared.
Many veterans the committee
charged, delay rehabilitation because
usually the sum of the maintenance
pay and tho wage considerably exceeds
tho wage they could earn on rehabili-
tation."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
CABINET
INTENDS TO RESIGN

Madrid Oct. c0.-Adyices from LIS
bon say the Portuguese cabinet which
took office, October 20. after tho sssas-
sination of Premier cSranto, intends to
resign. 1t is reported this step Is to
be taken voluntarily to permit the
forma tion of n now ministry with
Former Minister OF Finance Cuuha
Lenl as premier.
The municipal council of Lisbon to-
day requested President Almcida to
continue in office, promising him sup
port from every part of the republic.
4 telegram from Badajoz says n
demonstration has been organized in
tho Portuguese capital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
23 KNOWN DEAD, IS
ARE MISSING IN FLOOD
Fifteen Are Nursing Serious
Injuries Resulting From
Canadian Dcluge

Vancouver. Il. c., Oct. 5o.-Twcnty-
three persons are known to be dead,
thirteen and perhaps more are missing
and fifteen arc nursing serious In
turics as result OF the disastrous
flood which plunged down steep
mountain side Friday night and trans
formed the Model Copper mining set
tiemcnt OF Britannia beach into a
scene of dcsoiation and ruin.
Fully one half of the 1i0 neat cot
of the flood Others were smashed to
pieces by the onrushinE waters and
most of the remainder were still par
tally submerged tonight.
Four children are dead and ten 9TH
ers arc reported missing. Ten OF the
dead and all of the injured were
brought to Vancouver last evening.
All injured arc expected to recover.
An energetic search for the missing
was made today but the work was
slow because OF the difficulties in
clearing away the wrcckagc. 1t is con
sidcred doubtful II tho bodies of some
OF the missing will ever be recovered
as they are believed to have been
washed into the muddy waters of
Howe sound.
mia mines tonight described efforts
three miles back from the bnach to
warn residents. When the railway fill
which caused the accumuls ton of
water in tho hills gave way and re-
leased "A roaring torrent into the creek
n warning of tho disaster was sent
over tho private telephone line of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

Sheriff deputies searched the river
bottom lands in the Wilcy-Chamber-
lain a ditch yesterday afternoon for
large negro said to have attempted to
assault Mrs John Bearch. age II
years, and, falling to carry ont his
designs. left the house with a gold
watch which later was found about
500 feet from tho door.
Tho attempted assault took place
Al the Bearch home in Whey-Cham-
hsrlain addition east OF Pueblo at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. 1t was
an hour later that Ilndersherift Ken
Won was notified and accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Delliduardi hurried to
tho place to Investigate and II possible
apprehend the negro.
Mrs Bearch. according to the in
formation obtained by the OFFICERS
was alone and standing In the yaru
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
ATTEMPT TO PREVENT
IRISH MEET BREAKUP
Ulster Question Still Upper
most In Proposed
Settlement

London. England, Oct. 3O.--tBy The
Associated Prcsss)- Efforts have been
made to prevent a breakdown in the
Irish peace conference but a continu-
ancc OF the negotiations seems to de-
pend largely on the willingness of the
Ulster authorities 10 assist In coming
into line with the Sim Fcin,
Sir James craig. Ulster premier, who
has professnd - desire to work ami
cably with Southern Ireland in an ali
ireland council. VIII. IL rs said. be OF
fcrcd. extended powers Tor the northern
parliament accompanied by a
strengthening OF the position of the
central council connecting the two
Irish parliamcnts and 1t is declared 10
be the belief that he may accept.
But II is asserted hc viii oppose any
curtaiimeut of the a"ca OF tho north
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
ESOEMANO|NG
PERSON OF KING
Ultimatum Handed Hungary
Requesting Charles Be
Surrendered

Budapest. Oct. 5o.-tBy The As
sociated Press What il declared 10
be an ultimatum was delivered todsS
to tho Hungarian government by rep
resentativcs of Great Britain, France
and Italy in behalf OF tho entente. de-
manding that Charles be handed over
70 the commander of the British
suuadron and the Immediate procla-
nation OF his disposition as king.
Representatives OF tho little entente
notified the foreign ministry that II
mo tiltim,,tuu was not obeycd with
ont DELAY. Hungary alone would be
responsible for the inevitable and
serious consequences.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
FORT COLLINS WOMAN KILLED
AS TRAIN BACKS into AUTO
STOPPED TO AVOID COLLISION
Jumped from Automobile and Ran Back tt
Aid Companion When Crash Occurred,
Crushing Her to Death

Fort Collins. Colo, Oct. 3o.-Miss
E,ffie Lighter of Fort Collins, was al
most instantly killed here this after
noon when she was crushed benea tn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
Cooked Foods Alone
Would Kill You
In a Year

Professor L.uuiere, OF the
Academy OF Science In Paris, Is
authority FOR the statement
Vitamincs. tho food element vital
to life recently rccoEniScd' are
! largely destroyed by cooking.
Tho raw food most acceptaoie 10
tanning more than zoo recipes VIII
supply whatever lack or Ni'hrn'nos
! exists In YOUR diet.
Most people would use oranges
ard lemons ofteucr n they coulo
think OF different attractive ways
to serve them. 4 free booklet con-
tafniug more than 20o0 recipes VIII
bo sent to any reader OF this l~pcr.
{ Merely clip and mail the coupon
below. &c sure your namo and ad-
dres, arc written plainly. and en-
close two cents in stamps Tor re-
turn postage.
Frederic I. Hasltir. Director,
The Pueblo Chieftain
Information Bureau,
Washington, n. c,
enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
/, free copy of tho orange ana .
Lemon booklet
Name ..,....,.'''''''.'''''''
street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
City ..,..........'''.'''.'''''
II state ......,.,.'..'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

Continued on Page slx)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

Continued on ,Ee siS)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

CONTINUED on Page Sikh
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Where Good Servants Still Exist

they must be carefully taught. but they are
worth the trouble-and you can get one for
$50 or $40 a month!
Westchester county mistresses seem to be
among those who do not know that immigrn-
ton has set in and that II has already begun
to affect wages-a little, anyway--if one is
to Judge by want ads In the suburban week.
lies. Ones friends have English speechless
houseworkers at $6 and 81 a week headed
toward the treasure class, with washing.
ironing. heavy cleaning and care OF the
children: but such ads as these still go on
appearing:
Wanted: General houseworker. Very
small fiat two In family, no washing, ironing
or heavy cleaning. Wages s75 a month
Every Thursday and Sunday afternoons off"
westchester county should be the general
houseworker's paradise, but strangely
enough. the same people insert these ads
frequently
Apropos of Spanish servants: Mexican SER
wants praises might well be sung-if you
can get themi friend of the writer got
three Mexican maids from a neighbor who
was breaking up her home They arrived
on Saturday morning and seemed to be most
busy all day. At IL o'clock that night the
master OF the house. wandering pantrywards
found one Of them sitting with folded hands
In the hall.
We'll! What are you doing UP 80 later
asked the man, genially.
she was waiting up to answer the BEN, n
madame or he wanted her TO bring them
drink or q little late supper or to run out
and post letter.
Another Of the three was outside madame's
bedroom door, very sleepy. It Is true. but on
duty to attend TO any want Of the family
when they had retired or when they we're
rettringi
NY friends say they did not faint nor did
they discourage the paragons. All three had
been up from Mexico only few months, and
stin remembered that things like that are
done down there. They had. however long
before learned Of American wages, and were
getting thssnl
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

These little shelters are made of native r,ci,
quite inexpensive, but at the same time r,ost
comfortable and convenient. Most of them
rave stone freplaces with piles OF cut wood
ready for whomever chances to come that wav
to need themA II by chance a motorist or :,
hiker should happen to be caught in a storm
as we were. one of these shelter houses gives
him all the comfort he needs He can cool,
his meals IL necessary over the fire. and the
roaring blaze is enough to cheer any one in
spite Of the worst storm.
Now our sophisticated New Yorker vii,
probably say that our party could have
found many roadhouses along our path
which would have given us both shelter and
food. Truel But because we have too n,uab
conventional restaurant life in the citv dur-
ing the week Is the very reason WHY. on o,,r
Sunday holidays we wish to avail ourselves
OF the outdoors. and our camp cookery js
the best part of the fun. Who that has ever
tasted T-bone steak or some luscious lamb
chops grilled over a campfire. with roast
potatoes and sizzling coffee. would change
item for the handwork of the Frenchlest
ot chefs? No restaurant table can ever be
the same kind Of inspiration for wholesome
camaraderie and festivity that one finds
round the roaring campfire
There must be hundreds of motorists and
hikers around New York city who would
welcome with Joy these shelter houses and
ovens. The ovens are very simply con-
structed, being merely few rocks or bricks
piled together to form proper draught
with piece of sheet iron on top for a grill
Properly regulated as they are all over the
West. there would be no danger of fire -
Infinitely less danger than to have people
camping pronllscuously. series of COM
fort stations. shelters and ovens along the
Hudson, in the Interstate Park and on Long
Island would prove q blessing to many
people.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Preliminary Examination of Manuscripts Sub
mitted in The New York Herald's Competi-
ton Shows Pupils Alive to Days Issues

trants The fact that in this day and gen
Grafton the boys and girls have themselves
experienced the hardships and the trials
which have grown out Of the struggle that
impoverished so many has given q deeper
purpose and firmer grasp of affairs than if
the world in the last decade had BEEN given
only to the piping times of peace
Many of the students who entered this
contest had had experience in war work,
such as the raising of funds for various pa
triotio purposes, while others by their train
ing had come In close contact with the do
mains of business and finance. for which
they are preparing themselves. AS far as
can be seen from the general examination.
of manuscripts. the students have combined
their personal observations. their readings
and interpretations of the news of the day
as printed in the metropolitan journals, with
the far reaching theoretical knowledge de-
rived from the prescribed courses In civics
and economics in the high schools of the
city.
Following the official approval Of DR.. will
lam L. Ettinger the city superintendent,
John L. Ttldsey the superintendent In
charge Of high schools, at the conference
OF the principals called at the Board of Edu-
cation Building. at 800 Park avenue. drew
attention to the many advantages to be
gained by pupils who competed for THE NEW
York HERALD prizes. Aside from the fact
that they stood good chances or winning the
rewards-$100 for first, $50 for second and
$25 for the third prize-they would be able
to gain firmer grasp upon the studies of
economic conditions which they had been
making.
Under the rules of the contest the papers
are to be written In terse and epigram-
matte English as possible, and they are to be
judged by their originality of treatment as
well. Principals and teachers therefore con-
slider that the efforts will furnish excellent
preparation for citizenship. One of the schools
most interested in the essay contest is the
De, Witt Clinton, at Tenth avenue and Fifty
ninth street, where the inspiration of the
statesman for whom the institution is named
may be traced in the instruction in
nonlics.
The splendid mural paintings in the audi
torium Of the school visualize the mighty
influence which this leader in politics and
morals had upon the nation 1t is fitting.
indeed that, In a school dedicated to one
who did 80 much for free. education and for
the furtherance of high ideals of govern
ment. the response to the invitation to take
part in the competition would be especially
strong.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
~ Funds Some Century DID, Foster Science and the Arts

the study of plant life by learned societies
the influence exerted by the Missouri Bo-
tanical Gardens is so far reaching that their
name and fame has spread to all parts of
the world. Henry Shaw, Of Scotch birth.
made comfortable fortune in business in
st. Louis and gave his country estate. then
on the outskirts of the city, for garden
for the cultivation of exotic plants. The
funds which he left have been used in many
ways for the stimulation of the study of
plant life, and some of the most important
experiments affecting agriculture and hortf-
culture have been made there.
In the realm of pure science, the Barnard
Medal, which is bestowed by Columbia Uni
versity, OF which the donor was once presi-
dent mas stimulated discovery In physical
and astronomical fields. 1t has been be-
slowed every five years since 1889. and those
VINO have discovered something which repre-
sents novel application of science to the
welfare Of the race" have the first call.
Columbia University also manages funds
given to it by Joseph F. Loubat from the
income of which prizes of 81 900 and s40o
each are conferred for the best works re-
lating to the geography history. ethnologv
and archaeology of the North American con-
tinent.
Practically all the large technical societies
In the United States have prizes and funds
some OF which are OF long standing, which
are given for the extension of useful apn-i
cations of science. One of the best known
or these Is the Edison Medal which is granted
through the American Institute of Electrical
engineers, for the best theses upon special
lines of research in electricity. Similar
prizes are offered by the National Electrical
Lighting Association
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

row thoroughly the spirit of promoting
- the arts and sciences which benefit
= mankind has permeated this coun-
try from its earliest days was revealed the
other day when awards were made to four
scientists from the John Scott Fund, which
for more than a century has been adminis-
tered IN the city of Philadelphia.
These are days of great foundations estab-
lished by the Rockefellers and the Carnegies
whereby millions of dollars are applied to
human welfare. and yet scarcely, week
passes but what brings into the news the
awarding of prizes and medals made pos
sible by the public spirited generosity Of
preceding generations. The institutions and
societies which are now doing such active
work for the furtherance Of American in
vention and research are all patterned more
or less on the model of the funds which were
set aside in the youth Of the Republic.
The John Scott Fund, of which the tele-
graph told a story ever new the other day,
was started by John Scott, an Edinburgh
chemist, who at one time made his home in
the City of Brotherly Love. He established
a fund in 1916 In the joint charge OF the
municipality and Of the venerable Franklin
Institute which provided copper medal and
the award of sum OF money annually to
ingenious men and women who make USE
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Shelters for Gypsy Motorists

Sunday %s 'assa %ssaas a'% n D'9s@sa os'ossr s
sky was clear and the day was
balmy. We were planning a seventy five
mile motor trip up along the Hudson. AS
we entered Yonkers clouds began to gather
and by the time Hastings was reached a
fair sized rainstorm had descended upon us
In the car we were secure from the storm
but how and where were we to eat our picnic
lunch?
Now, we had come prepared for good
weather and the commissary department
had packed a hamper full Of the most de-
lectable food prepared for outdoor cooking
Our mouths fairly watered when we thought
OF the tender juicy lamb chops that were to
be grilled over our campfire. I've hadn't
banked on rain to mar our fun. But the
rain had come and what we're we to do?
We started to skirmish for sheltered spo.
and the further UP the main road we went
the less likely were we to find good place.
because on both sides magnificent private
estates lined the way. We tried side roads
and byways and. finally. after waste Of
much time and effort and some temper we
found an empty lot with a few trees thereon
and built us a miserable fire and made a
meal Just sufficient to sustain us until we
reached home. But our hamper of goodies
remained untouched and useless
l had a mental picture then of Denver
that interesting city built in the heart Of the
Rockies. that has done so much for its resi-
cents and visitors. When Denver purchased
G. series OF mountains within a radius of
twenty or thirty miles from the heart Of the
city and made them into parks called the
Denver Mountain Parks, she built at easy
distances apart the most artistic little shelter
hpuses for the benefit Of hikers ~ motorists.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

1t was found that in the high schools of
commerce. such as those In Manhattan and
in Brooklyn, the interest In the contest was
intense. This was due in large measure
to the aim and direction Of the competition,
as Indicated by the personnel Of the judges.
Those who are to pass upon the manu-
scripts are, as has been announced:
Judge Alton B. Parker, distinguished
jurist and once a candidate for President
of the United States.
William Fellowes Morgan, president of
the New York Merchants Association.
Mrs. Sara A. Conboy, international
secretary-tr of the United Textile
Workers of America.
There are in the high school system of
the city Of New York thousands of young
men and women, about to emerge into ac-
tive business life. to whom the theme of the