davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
Tigers Win and Lead League

Tho Tigers defeated the Giants In
a North Amboy Sporting Club league
game on the Lead works grounds
last night by a score of 4-3. AS a
result Of this game the Tigers are
in first place in the standing of the
league. On Thursday night the
White Sox and Yanks are scheduled
to play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28

M
and was not able
to help my mother
do the houseworko
i took treatment
from two doctors
and they did not
do me any good
M o t b e S a W
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
compound adver-
|tised in the paper
land | took about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
NEW RRIrNSMICK. June *

NEW BRUNSWICK. June IS
The Lorraine Sweets Co, wholesale
dealers in confectionery. stationery,
toys and s~pecialties. have filed a
business name in the county clerks
office. The company's store is locat-
ed at 1928 Maple street, Perth Amboy,
and is conducted by Harry S. Eisner.
Samuel Eisner and Jack Steskovitz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28

saplings will be fittingly trim. !
Refreshments will conclude ~
evenings entertainment and
committee are arranging for a G..
crowd of the green hat represeGa
tives. q,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
KENTUCKY GIRL
WRITES LETTER
How She Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Sunnvside, Ky.-"'I suffered for
more than two years with my back
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28

Wheaton. which left Antwerp with
1000 soldier dead Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
SURGICAL GAUZE

Sterlized in sanitary (
packages; 10 yds. in pkge...>
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
SOME FREIGHT
RATES REDUCED
ON WEST ROADS

Chicago. Ill, May 24.-Reductions Of
freight rates on certain commodities
approximatinE twenty per cent has
been decided on by all transcontinen-
tai railways west of Chicago. 1t was
announced today by G; W. Ince, freight
traffic manager of the Southern Paci-
nc railway.
This decision was reached at a meet
ing today of executive officers OF all
tho roads affected. The reduction was
decided upon TO enable the roads to
meet competition of the water lines
operating thru the Panama canal
The westbound rates, it was declared
have been checked to apply from points
in eastern defined transcontinental ter
ritories. groups "a to "J' inclusive to
Pacific coast terminals only. In addi-
tion 10 the concurrence of eastern car
riers 1t will be necessary to file appli-
cations with tho interstate commerce
commission for authority to apply the
rates to terminal points only which in
wolves waving OF tho long and short
haul clause of the Interstate commerce
act
Eastbound rates checked in will apply
from Pacific coast terminals and in
trmediate points to eastern defined
territories. groups ~" to ~ inclu-
sive. and will bo made cfrec:ive.as soon
as concurrenccs are obtained. These
rates will not be made TO terminals and
therefore, 1t will not be necessary to
make applications to the interstate
commerce commission for waivuro of
tho long and short haul clause.
The new eastbound rates will apply
to beans. peas. canned salmon. canned
goods, condensed milk. dried fruit and
other commodities, Tho proposed west
bound rates would affect canned goods.
oil cloth. drugs and medicines. cotton
piece goods. betting. hose and rubber,
iron and steel. structural iron. blank
books. paper roofing, sowing machines.
SOAP and washing compounds and other
commodities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
ORDINANCE
FOR RENT REGULATION
THROUGHOUT PUEBLO

\ rental ordinance. similar to the
one recently passed in Denver. with
tho exception that 1t VIII include Of
flee and business buildings as well as
residences. viii probably he framed
by Pueblo attorney and presented to
the city council for adoption. it was
announced yesterday. rho proposed
ordinance is said to bc the result of a
recent 80 to 100 per cent increase in
office 4. nts IN the central block, that
chuuL. hands over q month aso, and
other increased rentals.
With the change Of owncr8hip at tho
Central block new agent was ar
pointed and after inspection or tho
building and conditions II WAS decided
tina, an increase would hc made ac-
cordinC to floor space used. The in
crease is to take effect Juno I. II Is
announced. In some cases, whore floor
space is small. and location not the
best, decrease in rentals has been
made.
Tho rent Of ono attorney in tho Cen
tral block is said to have boon raised
some i50 per cent under tho now sys-
tenn.
George II. Sweeney. agent for the
Central block. and thru whom tho
notices OF rental increases were made
stated yesterday that increases were
Ilii' t'hf4Hf VI INV llif N1lAN HFA
enough revenue was being gained for
the proper upk.cp Of tho building.
soft coal had bccn stored In large
quantities in tho basement for long
period. and when shafts wero dug into
storage piles. smouldcrinE fires were
discovered. he states. 1t was also found
that elevator safety appliances had
been allowed TO dcprccistc because Of
lack of funds for proper care.
These. and other deficiencies. he
states. must be cared for by the now
management. and tile flooring that has
become loosened. painting that is bad
" needed. and other improvements for
the comfort OF tenants will be made
from revenue acquired thru tho in
crease Of rents.
An attorney consulted by tenants of
office buildings yesterday. II is said,
stated that rent ordinances passed in
eastern cities had been held valid by
tho supreme court Of New York and
tho United States supreme court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
NATION BEARING COST
OF INDUSTRIAL WASTE

Chicago, May 2i.-Hugc losses thru
Industrial waste arc being saddled up-
on the nation, It was declared today
at national forum held in connection
with tho meeting or tho American So
ciciy Of Mechanical Engineers. Lead
ing engineers. manufacturers. tcchnol-
oEists and educators heard n sharp
indictment Of methods In American in
dugtry by l.. w. Wallace OF Washing
ton, executive Eocretlry of tho hrncri-
can Engineering council OF tho fed
Grated American Engineering societies.
The American people. he said. were
paying stupcndous subsidy. thru
changing STYLES in women's hats, shoes
and millinery" Every time fashion
dccreed slight style change in the
cut Of the lapel OF mans coat, moro
great waste occurred, he said. Lack
Of offcCtive planning or elevators in
grain ccntors and the commission sys-
tcm in housing and building were add
ing to tho peoples burdens, he said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
GERMANY TO NAME
ENVOY TO UNION

Berlin. MAY ct-CBy Tho Associated
rrass)-Dr. william Sclf. German am
bassador in Toxic. now is most promi-
nontly mentioned az tho new German
ambassador to tho United States He
was minister Of foreign affairs when
tho armistice was signed and belongs
to tho right wing OF tho Democratic
party.
Or. Solt ir the famous oricn,slist, 50
years old. and formerly was minister
for tho colonies. lie was governor Of
Samoa and served many years In Cal
outta. He Is authority on Hindu
stani and other Oriental languages.
Dr. F'ricdcrich Roscn. who on Mon
day was appointed foreign minister in
tho Wirth cabinet. probably will bc
suc-ecded as German minister to Hol-
land by Edgar Won Haniol who form
erly was attached to the German en-
hassy in Washington and at present is
attached to tho foreign office. All tho
political parties apparently are pleased
with the appointment of DR.. Rnsen. He
is \ non-psrty man OF sixty years and
has been employed continuously in tho
diplomatic service for ihirty-two years
Dr. Rosen alao is famous az an
orientalist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

Tho following conditions of roads
were reported by telegraph to The
Chieftnin after p. M Tuesday
May ~.
Santa Nc Trail, Holly to In Juntn-
fair. rough.
La Junta to Pueblo. fair. road
rough.
Ia Junta to Trinidad. fair. muddy.
Pueblo tn CHnon City, reported
good.
Canon City to Cripple Creek. thru
Phantom Canon. wet.
Canon City to Texas Creek and
Wcstcliffc, good.
Colorado Springs to Denver. sandy
but good.
Colorado Springs to Canon City
thru Dead Mans Canon, said bad.
Colorado Springs To Pueblo, good.
Colorado Springs TO Cripple Creek
via Divide and Woodland Park. good.
Colorado Springs to Grand juno
ton, construction work going on.
Colorado Springs 70 Bucna Vista,
good.
SlIida To Texas Creek. good.
Sllida In Lr.,dviilc. good.
Nalui 70 ''unHiepH Wa SvNHN"pH
pass. good.
SaIida to Gnnnisop via Monarch
pass. Pass not open.
6lcnwood Springs To Rife. good.
Gicnwopd Springs to Aspen. fair.
Glcnwood Springs TO lAnhyiiic, fair.
Aiamo1si to Del Nortc. csh.
Del Nortc To Sacuachc. good.
Del Sortc to Crccdc. good.
Del Nortc tn PnCosa Springs, Wolf
Greek piss not open.
Durango Sil, crton- Ourny road, not
yet open.
Durango-Fnrminsto first class
condition.
Durango TO Mcsn Verde Fark. firsd
class condition. excepting where
steam shovel working ON new hard
surfaced highway from Durango TO
park.
Durango PaeoS, Springs, first
class.
Note: The Durango o-SiIvcrtor rond
will not he open much before July I
this year because II wns newly con-
structcd last year and there will tr
many earth slides which will have TO
he cleared away before tho road can
he used.
Further information concerning
roads and automobile trips may he
obtained at the Pueblo Commerce
club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
H|FTY.S|X PRISONERS
APPEAR BEFORE BOARD
OF PARD0NS~ TUESDAY
AZ Denied, 7 Continued And
One Pardon
Granted
Special to The chieftain.

Special to Tho Chieftain.
Canon City. Colo. May 9.-Fifty- st1
prisoners at tho Colorado state peni-
tcntiary netitioned the Board OF Par
dons today in an all day session for
Communication and pardon of sentence,
Twenty-one OF the petitioners were
serving sentence for murder. thirteen
clear pardon was granted. it is said.
Governor Oliver II. Shoup attended
tho meeting OF the board, the first since
last December, which f,atly denied sc
petitions, a great number of whom
appeared In person. Seven cases were
continued and six sentences commuted.
owing to tho large number OF petit
TONERS the board was forced to sit in
a continuous all day session. their
lunch being served them by TRUSTEES in
tho board room. Many of tho petition
crs appeared in person and pleaded
their own case.
Harold Hcnvood. Denver socicty V
man. who was sentenced to servo n
life term for shooting two mon In
tho Brown Palace hotel bar room. on
July 2s. 1918 was denied his petition
for pardon.
Tho only pardon was granted to
Charles Esscck. life termcr on charge
OF murder sentenced from III Paso
county January &c. 1906. Ho has bccn
on parole since April 22. 1915. His part
nor in crime. Leslie Francisco, sem
fenced on tho same charge. was par
doned from tho state penitcntiary six
months ago.
Angelina Garomini. jefferson county.
came before tho board for pardon but
was granted Communication of sen
tonco from life term to % years. She
was sentenced to the state pcnitcn-
uary on January Is. 1912. charged with
murder. With the granting OF n COM
mutation of sentence shc has but l.:
moro years TO serve in the state penal
institution.
The sentence of James Y. Huston.
convicted in Arapahoe county Nov. u.
1919, for burglary and grand larceny.
was commutcd from fourteen to seven
years.
mas county TO twelve from fifteen
years for murder was ordered paro.od
June 4
J. n. Hennings. of Logan county, who
was sentenced to "A term or four to
hvc years for stealing whea, wsa
ordered paroled Immediately
An immediate parole was also
ordered for Alonzo Shcneman. who was
sentenced in Prowors county Dscembe
>. 1910. for murder.
Tho cases Of John Nordenhurg, rerv
ing life term for murder, and Nal
colin Stockton. serving a term OF sev-
on to fifteen years for burglary, wcr,
among the six continued cases,
Tho docket was one of tho largest
ever coneidcred by the board which
mot for tho first time since las, No
vomber
After dining with Warden lyman to-
night the board of pardons, includin &
tho governor. John r. stephan. Henry
Babb. Mrs. Martha Crammor and Miss
May Henderson motorej to Colorado
Springe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

Many of the voters had to be resrued
from their assailants by armored cars.
similar attacks with stones and bottlea
were made on another street booth as
well as in the Ballymaccarret district
and the whole section became the scene
of terrorism and intimidation which
deferred the voters from attempting
to recover their votes.
Ballast. May 2t.-CRy Tn. A4oetated
Press)-Ulster which has been seeth-
ing with excitement all day over the
election OF candidates TO the new par
lament, which only unionists viii at
tend IL they secure the necessary ma
Jority. foregone conclusion-is a reg
ular babel tonight with excitement
tense in some quarters. From early
morning it has been the task of tho
workers. Unionists. Nationalists and
Sinn Fsiners TO get all of their SUP
porters TO 'the polls, with the result.
that there has been an unprecedented
rush of motor cars thru the streets aud
harranGuing of voters. In all section.
where Protestants and Catholics live
side by side there have been incident,
"hlch required tho attention of tho
ponce salIymaccarrctt proved to be
the hottest corner of the city
Many of its residents are nurein.
sore heads tonight while the police. re.
inforced by black and tans and soldiers
in armored cars, are in possession of
the streets.
trouble waE started when Protest-
ants held a demonstration outside Of
ST. Matthews Catholic church and was
intensified when Sim Feiner raised a
nag in Protestant street Stone
throwing and few revolver shots
were exchanged before tho police
nroke np the crowds and formed a bor-
der line between the rival factions.
Tho Sim Fein quarter here is IN jEo
Istcd ono SO 1t kept the military busy
preventing II from being Invaded.
In North street there Is another
small colony of Sim Fciners who. to-
day. also were flying their colors. and
hero. too, a party Of black and tsn1
backed by tho police. did all they could
to prevent Protcstants from crossing
the border line.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
GIRLS K|ONAPER
GETS rs YEARS

salt Lake city. utsh. May 81
Joso Monteros. arrested n few months
ago in Arizona after officers had bee,
trailing him from New Orleans thru
Mexico to liberate 13year-oid girl
alleged To have been kidnsppeA by
him, was today sentenced to twenty
five years imprisonment by Judss
John Sweeney in the superior court
at Prescott. Ariz.. according to word
received hore. Montcrcs was con-
victed OF a statutory offcnse in which
tho salt Lake girl ws.s the victim,
laSt Friday. Local authorities. whom
advised that Arizona officials would
prosecute Montcros. decided not TO
bring him back hero for trial on a
KIDNAPPING charge. Monteros disap-
peared with tho girl from this city
Juno 4. 1920. He was arrested in
Arizona last February and the girl
returned home yesterday after tersi-
flying against her alleged abductor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
R|CKENBACKER MAKES
SECOND FLIGHT LEG
ACROSS CONTINENT
Will Bomb Path, Coast To
Coast For The
Legion

San Francisco. cal, May ct-Arriv-
ing AZ Redwood city, California, a
short distance south of San Francisco
shortly after O'Clock tonight from Los
Angeles. cal. Captain Eddie Ricken-
hacker. former American ace, com
pleted the second leg OF his journey TO
Washington. n. c., by airplane. He
took off at Los Angeles at sos O'Clock
this afternoon.
Rickenbacker is flying an army plane
OF 40 horsepower.
Indianapolis, ind. May "a coast
to coast path across the United States
will ho bombed with tho American
LcEion'a Memorial day summons to It's
membership by Captain Eddie Ricken-
hacker premier American ace. who vs.
scheduled to leave san Francisco at s
o'clock tomorrow morning for a record
niEht to WASHINGTON, n. G. national
headquarters Of the legion announced
here today.
san Francisco, May -c4-Captain
Rickcnhackcr said tonight he would
not resume hts trip eastward until
Thursday morning. II was necessary
to make repairs on his hrplane to-
morrow. he said lIc had planned to
start for Omaha. Ncb.. tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
BIRMINGHAM ENTRY
FIRST IN AIR RACE

Birmingham. Ala. May I-Thc land
Ing of eight Of the nine balloons in
the national race which started hero
Saturday within a circle of very small
radius in North Central Tennessee. will
necessitste official calculations before
tho holders OF second and third places
fn tho contest arc known. Ralph ".
,ipson. plotting the ninth entry. tho
birmingham Semi centennial, won
first place He landed in virginia. CT
Ceeding by about 400 miles tho dis
tance ot any other entry. " was said
UnoHicislly.
Unofficial calculations indicated n. r.
HONEYWELL. flying the 81. Louis Cham
ber of Commerce, held second place
and Lieut.. Col. Lahr. pilot Of the army
entry, third honors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
RENT COMMISSION TO
REGULATE PROFITEERING

Denver. MAY 2t.-rroation Of a rent
commission for Denver to administer
tho city'E new anti protitecring rent
ordinance is provided for in an ordi-
nance introduced In the city council
last night by Councilman Harry W.
Risley Rislev ia tho author of the frst
rental ordinance.
The ordinance introduced last night
was pnssed on first reading by an
unanimou. vote. It provides for n
commission of three. ono member Va
to be chief rent adiustcr at salar
of $3.50 month and the other two
members arc to he known as rent ad-
iustera and will receave ilJo a month.
" tn. ordinance IA finally passed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

Bucnos Ayres, May ~. - Revolvers
used and firing continued this after
noon.
According to officials of the labor
protective association, which sent the
non-union men into. the port zone on
the basis of government guarantees
that free labor would not be excluded in
unloading ships. the police did not in
terfere.
Riga. May 2i.-osy Tho Associated
Prcss)-Independent advices from
strikers there are spreading and that the
statute OF Nolorarsky, the first com =
munist commissar OF Pctrograd. was
blown up during demonstration OF
RolSheviki sailors on May 10 In con-
roction with new disturbances. the
seems to be powerless, tho adviccs
state.
A Narva dispatch telling of events
up to MAY Is. says:
In PetroErad events arc In fun
swing. Tho factories are not working
but arc striking and they have been
Joined ny Red army men"
Washington n. G, MAY -i-An in
curry by congress into the situation In
the Tug river district along the West
Virginia Kentucky border appeared
probable tonight upon the introduction
hy Senator johnson. Republican OF
California Of a resolution directing tn"
senate education and labor committee
which viii meet Thursday to act on thc
proposal
The United Mine Workers urged IN"
inquiry as measure to prevent re
eurrcnce Of the warfare OF ten days
ago. Mine operators from the disturbed
region several days ago asked Suthcr-
land to use his influence to bring
.hou. !, aopCreesioual Investigation
Tho third party affected by continued
violence. tho property owners Of tho
district-Scrs,or Johnson said In pro
rrn'inS his resolution, favor an in
Tuiry.
Tho resolution. as offered by SEN
stnr johnson. would direct the full
education and labor committee or i
subcommittee composed Of It's members
to mako the Investigation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
COLORADO CAVALRY TO
MANEUVER JUNE IA

Denver. May -. - The first annual
maneuvers and target practice Of the
rcorganized Colorado cavalry squadron
and Denver tank company will he held
at tho state rifle range at Golden from
June ~ to "a inclusive. according to
an announcement today by col r. i.
Hammock. sdlutant general.
About three hundred officers and men
will participate in tho training camp.
All tho Denver units are fully
equipped. horses and trappinEs having
arrived about week atso. Word was
received from the war department sat
urdsy that ~ military tanks have besn
shipped to Denver for use of the tank
company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
NORTH DAKOTA BOND
ISSUE UNAUTHORIZED

Washington. d. C.. May IA stats-
ment indorsing an issue of North Da-
kota state bonds and purporting to he
signed by Frank white of Valley City.
". D., treasurer of tho United States
appearing in newspaper advertisements
was declared unauthorized tonight by
Secretary Mellon. in n statement.
THE statement in tho advertisement
of bonds of North Dakota which ap-
pears in today's newspapers purport-
ing to be signed by the treasurer OF
tho United States iR without authority
Of tho treasury department the state
men said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
PRESENT MARRIAGE
RELATIONS ASSA|LED

St Louis. May a.-Chris,ian mar
riage has been degraded tn vulgar
worldly thing" from which results "a
frightful and terrible decentralization
married life" declared a resolution
adopted yesterday by the womcn's
Catholic league. an auxiliary Of tho
Catholic union OF Missouri in conven-
ton here.
Marriage is growing to hc legalizch
prostitution and tho dignity OF mother
hood is ridiculcd and despiscd," tho
resolution says. II asserts that the
blessing of children. "once cherished
az something sacred" Is now regarded
as "a street corner joke"
Modern styles in women's dress mod
crn dances and picture shows were
aassilcd in other resolutions adopted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
WEALTHY LAND OWNER
FOUND DEAD IN AUTO

burlington. Colo. May - Ralph
W, Fortune. IS. wealthy land owner
Of tho Stratton district in Kit Carson
county, was found shot dead in his
automobile on an out Of tho way by
road near mis- ranch Monday. 4 cor
oner's jury returned verdict Of
murder.
Fortunes automobile was seen stand
ing on tho road tho day before. but
no ono paid any attention to Il. when
II was secn still standing there tho
following day. a farmer investigated.
There was n bullet hole thru Fortunes
head. No weapon was found in tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
fighting AT BELFAST ELECTION BOOT
FAMOUS RACING YACHT AMERICA WHICH WON CUP In 1851
FINDS FRIENDS IN NAVY AFTER ESCAPING PACKET SERVICE

The famous yacht America, which
gave its name to the Queens cup
which it won in English waters in
1851 and which has been raced for a
number of times since as an interna-
tional trophy. will soon become the
property of the Navy Department and
will be moored at Annapolis. By.
lucky chance, when the America was
to he sold in 1917 to Portuguese inter
ests for use as n packet, members of
the Eastern Yacht Club heard of the
proposed deal. They formed a syndi
cate and bought the yacht. Upon pay
ment of 81. the America will be turned
over to the Navy Department. The
photograph shows the old racer as she
looks in Hawley's Shipyard, Neponset
Mass, where she has been for years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
QUIET
FOLLOWING RIOTS

cairo. Egypt. MAY oi-ouist has
been restored in Alexandria after the
serious riotinE rf sunday and Sunday
night. A number Of persons have been
arrested and seve-nl who engaged in
the riots, which resulted in the deaths
of upwards of thirty persons have been
fiosEcd at police hcaduuarters
Warnings have been ISSUED tha. tho
peaceablc inhabitants Of the city must
in future so to their homes at the first
sign Of demonstration. They are told
that unless they heed this warning
they must take the consequences a.
the police intend to take very ener-
getic measures
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
MISSING NAVAL TUG
UNACCOUNTED FOR

San Diego. Calf. May 3-So signs
Of the naval tug Concstoga, long miss
ing. has been sighted hy tho fleet Of
warshius searching Pacific waters ac-
cordins to word received by Captain
w. V. Pratt. commander here. today.
An operation order. covering proposed
movements Of the dirigible B-3. twelve
sesplanos and the aircraft patrol and
re-fueling squadron which will Join In
tho search was isiued yesterday ~
Captain Henry Muslin. air force com
mander here. Tho air fleet is expected
to get under way today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
DENVER PIONEER IS
SUDDENLY STRICKEN

Denver. May 2i-Fritz Thies. pioneer
banker and business man. died sud
denly here to-day at the age of II. Heart
disease caused the death. n surprise
to his friends because Of his recent re-
turn from southern California in i'm
proved health.
Mr. Thies for many years was a cigar
manufacturer and later became asso-
ciated with the German American
bank. now the American Bank and
Trust company. He served on the bank
executive board until three years ago.