davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
MEXICAN CONFESSES TO
KILLING OF RANCHMAN

Douglas. Aris., May 1o-confcssion
OF \. t-navez as ono of the men who
raiisd the John slaughter ranch Us
iniios cast of here May !. and killed
Jesse Fisher. was obtained by Aqua
prietn police. it became known today.
Chavez was arrested IN tho Mexican
town Two DAYS after the fatal shooting
nut this information was withheld by
the sheriets office un'il today. Chavez
Is said to have implicated Manuel
Garcia and .Insc Perez in the raid.
bur admitted that No tired one Of the
shoiR which entered Fishers body.
Another MaS iran. known as Manuel
Ruhio, fired the second shot. Chavez
told tho officers. An attempt is being
made 10 secure crtraditicn for Chavez.
who Is being held in tho Aqua Frieta
ian nndcr houhle guard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
PRESIDENT NOT PUSHING
PEACE RESOLUTION THRU

Washington. May 10. - presidon,
Harding is not asking Tor delay in tho
adoption by tho house OF a peace re
solution. IT was said today in high
administ ration quarters but because
of the situation in Europe growing out
Of the repsrations settlement he is not
insisting that there should be any haste
in putting tho measure thru.
To omphas'zo that there was No con
f'ict between tho president and con
grees. however. ~ was stated that II
was thought adviSa bio not to inject -
possihlc complication in tho repara
tions settlement between the allies and
Germany hy the passage of the resol-
ntion by the house at this time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
POLICY OF MEXICO .
WELL DETERMINED
SAYS WASHINGTON

waShington, May 1o.--The admins
'ration's policy toward Mexico has been
very we'll determined" 1t was stated
today authoritatively. but officials are
not ready yet to enunciate 1t
The announcement that the adminis-
tration's Mexican policy was we'll de-
termined was not indicated of any
radical chance. IL WAS stated authors
tatively. nor should 1t be construed to
forecast early recognition OF tho gov
crumept of Mexico. Recognition OF
President obrcson will bo accorded. 1t
Is Understood whom he couvinces the
U. s government that Americans and
their interests in Mexico have been
given adequate permanent safeguards.
In a general way. 1t wHs indicated.
the road to recognition pointed out in
a letter former Secretary of State
confidential agent OF provisional prcsi-
dent do Ia Hucrta of Mexico. Is sti1l
iho road to be followed. Tho letter
followed in character the recommends
'ion OF tho report made by = senate
sub committee OF which Secretary Fail
was chairman.
rcsancira ceased 10 he an adviser of
tho Mexican government when Aware
ohrrEon succeeded to office and has
failed to indicate his Willingness 10
comply win Mf. toloy = SUGGESTIONS.
I1nofficialiy he has insisted that
Mexico muat receive recognition be-
cause she merits It.
Tho Wilson administration Is known
to have indorsed tho position OF tho
senate subcommittee that the promises
dema rdcd of Mexico should be iucnr-
porafcd in a protocol. Tho present ad-
ministrstion. It is understood may not
insist on the signing OF such protocol
but will insist On come reassuring
action. and ts determined that until the
initiative is taken by Mexico. rccogni-
fi,t, 10 NIL Id
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

DR.. Wirth. Centrist leader. finally
succeeded in forming n coalition cabi-
net. composed of Centrists. majority
Socialists and Democrats. which. con
fronted by grave necessity. speedily
decided acceptance of the ultmatum
was tho only course. In making this
announcement to tho reichstag the
new chancellor asked for immediate
decision and the government was sus-
tanned.
Berlin. May 1o.-Tne allied ultima
tum required "yes" or no reply.
The ultimatum was TO expire May IL.
The total sum Germany is called on
to pay is E6.75o. 900 600: disarmament
must bo carried out in accordance with
the treaty and the trial Of war Grimm
ais must he put into effect. Numerous
other important terms will be en-
forced.
Noncompliance with tho ultimatum
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
FIVE CARS RECOVERED
IN COLORADO SPRINGS

Colorado Springs. Colo, May 10
Five more cars, all OF them believed
by the police To have been stolen by
tho nostetter gang. which has been
operating here and in Kansas City.
have been recovered by the police dc
partmcnt IN the running down of what
promises TO bc the greatest auto theft
organization In tho history of tho
fiko's Peak region.
Among the cars recovered this
morning were two. ono of them n tour
Ing car and tho other n roadster. two
seven passenger and n large truck.
All OF the cars had been purchased by
local people.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
BOYS CONFESS KILLING
JERSEY MANUFACTURES

Philadelphia. siay lo.-Two boys.
arrested In their school class rooms
yesterday. confessed. the police say.
;hst they were with third. an older
boy. who shot and killed Edward y
Hatch. wealthy brick manufacturer Of
Rivcrton, ". j.. last Saturday at hi.
boat house at pelatr.
The boys. Walter pasevcvsh. u.
and David Augustine. Is, both Of
Philadelphia. arc alleged by tn. polio.
to have named George Conn. IL years
old. az tho slayer of Hatch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
HARDING ASKS PROBE
INTO WAR PROFITEERING

Washington. May 10 - President
Harding has asked Attorney General
Dnugherty TO investigate charges of
profiteerinE in contracts and purchases
made by tho war department during
tho war.
Evidence developed by the house com
mittee on expenditures in tile war dc.
partment. officials said today. has been
referred to the department for inquiry.
\ special inquiry as q result OF tho
presidents request probably will be
begun shortly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

would havo subjected Germany to the
occupation of the Ruhr and whatever
otner measures were deemed advis-
able.
The new cabinet is generally regard
ed as makeshift. largely unrepresen-
tative. but good enough to accept the
ultimatum.
While the cabinet obtained \ COM
Portable majority in the reichstag. Vt
has the undivided support of only tho
ma sjority Socialist and clerical parties.
Berlin May 10.-CBy the Associated
Press. 1.-The reicnstaC, assembled to-
night and Or. Wirth announced the
formation of new cabinet with him
self as chancellor and foreign minis
ter. Other members are:
Gustav Bauer, former chanceilor)
vice-chancellor and minister OF the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
GERMANY ACCEPTS ALLIED uLT|N
Chaplin is Injured
in Studio
Fire

Los Angeles. Cal. May 1o-Charlie
Chaplin was painfully but not serious
ly burned at his motion picture studio
hero today when lie tumbled over an
acetylene blow torch which was part
of the '-set" on which he was work
ing. His trousers caught fire and lie
was burned from tho ankles to the
waist After first aid at the studio.
he was taken to his home-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
CHARGES PROFITEERING
I'M. w. w. memberships

Chicago. III. MAY 10. - prohtecrtnE
in I. w w, memberships was charged
aEains, the Philadelphia branch Of tho
l. W. ". organization at n secSion Of
tho national convention today
Tho Philadelphia initiation fec was
raised to tc5.cn said Roy Brown. oSc-
cutivc secretary whereas the cousu-
tutional price is s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
AGED CRIPPLE KILLED
BY TWO HOLDUP MEN

Chicago. May io.--Frauk W. con-
nelly. a - year old cripple. with only
one log, was shot and killed ycsierdaN
bv. two hoidup men who escaped with
.scc he had collected from tho sale OF
,ro to pcddlcrH The attack occurred
in broad day light Connolly was shot
down while struEglins to save bis GIN
ploycr's money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
TUG BELIEVED LOST
COMES SAFELY TO PORT

Honolulu. r. IL. May lo.-Thc Unit
ted States fleet tug. ConestoEa. for
which hope had been abandoned when
tt was listed as long over due at Hon
olulu on voyage from the Pacific
coast has been sighted. according TO
tho wireless message to tho navy radio
here today.
Tho message was from a nine weep
or of the small squadron sent in search
Of the ConcstoEa. II gave no details.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
PAPER M,,L> CLOSING

New York. May Representatives
Of various paper mills have received
word that several paper mills in the
middle west and Canada expect to close
tomorrow because owners and mill
workers had failed to reach now
agreements tonight when tho old ex-
pixe-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
ricAAa HANGED

Houston. Texas. MAY 10. - ", J..
Walker was hanged at the county jail
here this afternoon for tho murder two
years ago of Henry ottersky Of san
Antonio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
THOT Worthless MUD
BUT WORTH FORTUNE

London. May lo.-An that glitters Us
not gold but lack OF glitter is not
certain test of worthlcssncss. IL was
found by gold digEerS along a river
IN Yapua, British New Guinea recent
j.. While prospecting tho meu en-
coun,crcd blush gray. flaldsh sub
stance. which they cast aside as
worthless. Two weeks ago. two ana
one half pounds ~ this substance was
bought in the city by an American
firm for approximately SIS 1000. or eight
times the value OF the same amount OF
Hold.
II was oSmiridium. a member OF tho
platinum group Of metals. one of the
hardost metals known and used Tor
tho tipping Of fountain pens aud
bearings Tor drlicat. machinery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
FOREST r,uE UNDER CONTROL

Fan Claire. Wis. May io.-h forest
nre which started near Birchwood.
WIS. last Wednesday. sweeping path
nvo miles wild. aud seven miles long
il now under control.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
ro noosr uA>KI,rAp HIGHWAY

Douglas. Ariz-, MAY io-for the pur-
pose OF forming u permanent organ
ization to incrcase tr-lnscnntinental
tourist travel over the Bankhcsd High
pay between III Psuso, Texas and san
Diego. Calf. meeting viii sc held
her, May -. Chambers Of commerce
from All cities aiong the routo viii ne
represented.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
GOVERNMENT VOTE FAv0RS
| BEFORE RE|CHSTAG ACTION
Chancellor Wnth Had Formed Center PARTY That
Favored Acceptance, Rather than Ruhr
Occupation

Berlin May lOBy The Associated Press Germany has
cepted the allied uau The reiehsag tonight by 22l vs.
yielded to the final allied demands and agreed fulfill the of
the Treaty Of Versailles to the CAPACITY Of the nation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
Weather

Colorado - Wednesday and
Thurs day generally fair,
slightly warmer east portion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
ALLrRISc ADVERTISING.

In the days OF + r. Barnum the
great Snowman. he argued and prov
ed that the American people ike "a
be fooled In looking over a monthly
magazine We see the following adver-
Using headings
5000 Ladies' Wanted TO Marry
Tape Worms Expelled Alive
How To Grow Handsome Mus
tache
Magic Dip Needle For Finding
Cold
Si25.o0 a Month Sure
A &g6la0 Watch Free.
$500 Ia Gold Free
VIII $4,000 Help you Out2
Yankee Fire Kinder
ioi Useful Articles For i0c,
How To Whiten Ladies' Hands
The answer 90 the latter two viii
be iOl pins. and soak your hands Ia
dlsh-water,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
THE NAIL SYSTEM.

The FIRST Postofilce was established
July. 1853. by william Penn, in Phil
adelphia. The arst Postmaster was a
man by the name OF Waldy.
The FIRST thorough trial OF Rural
Free Delivery In the United States
was made in Carroll County, In 1900.
by means OF four postal wagons, A..
u. c. and D.. and a number OF Il. r.
D. carriers.
Now. there are quite a number Ot
aerial mall routes, with many more
being added every month. Truly, tho
United States has made great prog
ross with It's mail system from the
primitive stage-coach, TO the modern
aeroplane.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11

Mr.. T. Fred Boisvert. OF McGinnIs,
who has been DESPERATELY i'll with
pneumonia is slightly improved this
morning we are glad to announce. His
tive brothers, Messrs. Leo and Arthur
Boisvert. OF Geneva. who have been at
his bed side, left for home yesterday.
On Thursday. there will be meet
ing OF the woman's Homemaker's
Club OF Gist. The subject will be
Christmas suggestions. and each wom-
an Is asked TO bring some article
which would make an appropriate
Christmas present.
An airplane Is hauling passengers
around our city at a prohibitive fare.
II is stationed on the shriver farm
near David Crowls.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11

On Wednesday afternoon there will
be meeting Of the EldersbnrR Home
makers Club AZ Mrs Harris home.
Tie topic under discussion win be
the use ~ old furniture 4 demon
slration will be given on the rednlsh-
ing % n table top Every woman ia
the vicinity IL Invited
Friday viii Be boys aud Girls
Day a the Poultry Show Ia the Ar
mary Mlss Alice RoinhHTt OF Union
Bridge VIII give demonstration on
the preserving uf eggs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11

Sir. Reginald G. StoRer. connected
with the Red Cross Hospital OF Ever
green. for the blind soldiers, was ops
Grated on for appendicitis this morit-
ing at a hospital in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
Our Premium LIST

The twelve piece aluminium set has
made great hit with our customers.
We have already distributed our first
shipment. Others win follow shortly
This set fills yonr kitchen needs. II
appeals to the housewife Did you get
one7 on display in our store.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
Trespass Notice I!


gIfNs 4. -. 49, !"
".-'s' :" ~ a"' "'"ur manner An
ohehders WIN De prosecuted 10 the
full extent OF the law.
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~. -, :; - ny = ,c,,,,,
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=, y Ei =, y ,.,, baais! ~, 70
~ ,o, y, M ,sl ! NOIsi's'
.S ,sSt, ~, ~ i. ~,
S :. ~, ), y Z, A AID .i.. 800.
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D ,ot ~. n q s..r..,.,...co>,
9 lr'ss + pS Z 8 - r-,s 49,
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11

There win be preaching service at
the Church Of God Bethel, Sunday at
ternoon, November 10, at p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
MILDLY BiOuses

All wool MILDLY blouses In navy,
red $500, Wash mlddies from csc up
10 SOS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11

Mr., Jesse Arbangh, Of Baltimore,
spent the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dull and family, of near Sny-
dersburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
Special Prices on Domesiies

Hill muslin igc yard Light and
dark heavy outings i5c yard Heavy
unbieached muslin lie yard. 90 inch
heavy unbleached muslin 20c Dark
patterns in dress ginghams Toe yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11

a through freight train was held
up here Friday night until the engi-
neer received medical attention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
Special Values In Millinery

Iia,a that are priced elsewhere fof
$500 and $500 cur price now $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
Columbia 6rapOhones
and Records

We have Columbia Grophophones
and records at greatly reduced prices
Prices below the regular agents price.
We are in position to supply your
wants. order now for Christmas. Il
will pay you TO get our prices on
these machines
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11

Early Thursday morning an unsuc-
cessful attempt was made to blow
open the safe in the branch of the
Chestertown Peoples Bank at Mas
seys.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11

IN tue AlftuN court OF t.ufruit County
Maryland sitting as o Court Of
Equity
EQUITY No. a.0l2.
In the matter Of Edith Chadwick
Kent. q lauatie
ORDER OF PtBLICATION
Il Il ordered by the Circuit Courg
81 Carroll County. Maryland. sitting
as q Court Of Equity this iitn day %
November. 1891. upon the aforeg0ine
petition AFFIDAVIT and exhibit. that
The Fidelity Trust Company. tnf Bal
timorc. Md Committee 90 the per.
son and estate Of Edith Chadwick
Kent. lnnatic. give notice Of rs, APP
plicatlon % be relieved aud dischArg-
ed from the further execution Of its
some newspaper published IN Carroll
County Maryland. Tor three success.
sive weeks before the 18th day of de-
ccmber. 1921. warning al persons q
ghow cause II any lNhy have on -
before The 2sth day NDecember. 1921
why the application OF said Commit
tee should not be granted.
WA II. THOMAS,
True copy-test
EDWARD D. CASH Clerk
Henry W, williams. Solicitor
nov ii-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11

Those who spent Sunday with Mr.
Harry Dull and Mrs. Annie Staub was
Mrs. Mary Troxeil and daughter,
Catherine, OF near Emmitsburg; MIR.
and Mrs. Edgar Troxell, at Keysvilie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11

IN The Circuit Court Of Carroll County
Maryland sitting az Court Of
Equity
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
ladies' Goats and Suits

Ladiea' all wool coats In navy.
brown $3.50 other prices up to $50.
Ladies' all wool suits prices from SIS
up to $1,000,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11

Special Bargain Prices in Ladies Ready TO Wear
Rubber Shoes, Boots and Aries

Ball Band Rubbers, Boots and Ar
tics. Now Is the season. Can be bought
cheaper now than last season. Full
line Of sizes and styles to fit all
shoes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
Jersey All Wool Dresses

All wool Jersey dresses In one and
two Heces styles. In a variety OF lead
Ing shades $s.75 order these by mail
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
EQI iTY No. s,oIa
nRnER on PIRLICATION

In the matter Of Edith Chadwick
Kent. a lanatir
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11

Charles Smith, aged SO years. died
Monday at the home of HIS daughter
Mrs. F. Il. Mullinix, Mt. Airy. Funeral
services and interment were held
Wednesday at Long Corner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11

Those who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dull and family Sunday last
were Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dull and
four children, Madeline. Roy Ray
mond and Mary Dull, Of Patapsco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
Almost 100 Boys
 Trying for Grid
 Teams on Southside

Ninety-six boys are playing foot ball every afternoon at Magnolia Park under the supervision of the Five Points Inter-Church Athletic association. Tram Sessions is the head coach, and six organized teams arc receiving definite instructions from this experienced and efficient master of the game. This is per haps the best demonstration of mass athletics that has yet been seen in a Birmingham community. Every boy on the Southside who wants to play football has an opportunity to do so. under supervision, and at the same time to receive expert training.
 From the six teams that have been organized, there will each week be selected three varsity teams to play other teams in and out of the city. The junior team will be composed of boys weighing under 100 pounds; the individual weight limit for the inter mediate team will be 1l5 pounds and the senior team will be unlimited as to weight. The interchurch or ganization announces that 1t will ar- range games only with other organ ized teams with responsible men in charge and only with those teams whose players are members of the grammar and high schools.
 Games out of town are now being arranged with the Pell City, Oneonta and Tuscaloosa High schools, Teams in and out of the city who wish to play the inter- church elevens are requested to have their managers get in touch with the president of the Five Points organi- gation, BOT American Trust Bldg. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
FREDDIE BOORDE
 TO ARRIVE HERE SOME TIME TODAY
Former Local Favorite to Meet Meighan at B. A. c.
 Monday Night

Freddie Boorde, one time favorite with local boxing fans and still very much respected here, Is expected to arrive in Birmingham today, to wind up training for his bout with stan ley Meighan at the B. A. C. Monday night
 So much interest has been mani- fested in this battle that B. A. c. of ficials stated yesterday that arrange ments are being made for extra seating room in the B. A. c. gym nasium.
 Boorde. who has had three success ful fights in Louisville since he fought Young Stribling for the south ern featherweight title, will arrive in Birmingham in excellent shape, according to telephone message from the little frishman yesterday. Freddie is said to be as fast as ever and still has his old willingness to set in and mix 1t with an opponent.
 Mcighan Confident
 In the meantime, Meighan Is going merriiy along his way working out daily and asserting whenever he is questioned about the matter that his recent victory over Boorde was not a fluke, and that he expects to stop his foe this time.
 Meighan has shown up wonderfully here in his first two times out, and is fast gaining popularity. He can hit and is willing to swap punches. The bout Monday night is sure to be a humdingec full of pep and action, and will no doubt be witnessed by a capacity audience.
 An exceptionally well balanced hill of preiiminaries has been arranges for the same card, In the six round semi-final, John McGinty will att tempt to add the rugged Sailor Simp- son 10 his list of victims. McGinty has been coming to the front mighty fast of late and will be out trying for new laurels Monday night Simp~ son, on the other hand thinks he has Macs number, as he has asked per sonally for this chance at McGinty. claiming that he can stop him. He Will be given his chance Monday night.
 What should prove to be a thriller IS the four-round affair between Claude Wilson, the flashy flyweight. and Danny Stevens. who will be well remembered by his good work during the southern A. A. U. tournaments. Jack, McGinty and Bert Green win open in three rounder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30
Semi-Finals In
 Pro Golf Tourney

New York, September 29-The four survivors of the third round of the Professional Golfers association championship tournament today were Jim Barnes of Pelham, N. Y, na- tional open champion; Emmet French, Youngstown, O.; Cyril Wal ker of Englewood, N. J., and Walter Hagen. Detroit, present western open title holder
 In the semi final tomorrow Barnes and Walker, who learned their game in England will play French and Hagen. respectively
 The best scoring today was done by Barnes and French. each having J 69 in the morning round.
 Barnes eliminated Fred Mcleod Washington, by the one-sided score of II up and to play Hagen de- feated John Golden, New York, to '. Walker won by and ovcr Gene Sarasen, Titusville, Pa. who eliminated Jock Hutchison. defend ing title holder, yesterday. French outplayed George Mclean, New York, 5 and 3.