davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
ENGLAND Will
HAVE CENSUS

London. April 33.-The most thoro
census in Enslands history will be
taken on April "a. the first since the
war. Divorce data will be new
feature while accurate information re-
garding orphans will be carefully
sought because Of the attention given
by the British government to children
who lost parents in the war.
Since the last census" says the
registrar-generafs instructions. 1.-The
war has cut clean across every branch
Of our national life. 1t has violently
upset all birth-rates, marriage-rates
and death rates. 1t has altered the
whole occupational and industrial con-
figuration of the country and COM
pletely changed many of the customs.
habits and conditions of the people.
There is hardly single question upon
which we can look back to the results
Of the last census for guidance, so
great having been the break between
that time and this"
Precise facts are to be desired on the
score Of unemployment so that the
man power of various industries may
be determined. The daily tide Of travel
between homes and places of employ
ment is to be ascertained so that
housing and transport problems may
be disposed of.
The previous census in 1911 placed
| tho population of England and Wales
at 80, ,070, ,4e2, Scotland 4,760, ,90i. and Ire
land 4.Seo,21s, total for the United
Kingdom, A, ,221 SIS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
HARDING IN CHURCH CEREMONY

Washington, April 23 = President
Harding late today viii put aside mat
ters OF state to turn up the first spade
of earth in tho ground breaking cere-
monies for the National Baptist Me-
mortal to Roger Williams, and relig-
ious liberty. Prominent Baptists from
thruout the country are hero for the
occasion.
The campaign for tho erection Of
the memorial was started four years
ago by the joint action of the northern
and southern Baptists. numbering more
than seven million. and Ia expected to
cost about $500 900. Tho site, y part Of
which now is occupied by Emmanuel
church. was dedicated year ago when
the Southern Baptist convention was
in session here.
The building will be of colonial clas-
sic type and in front will be a statue
OF Roger Williams.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

raordinary demonstration Of his
leadership BY insisting that he shall
have representative appointed by
him working with the congressional
committee which. As a matter of
form. must do tho work. The reor-
ganixation OF the government Will be
dominated BY President Harding and
the cabinet
Tho other two fields IN which the
work of the present session will lie
are tariff and taxation. The work
in these fields is all ahead of " and
VIII begin during the coming week.
What has been done 30 far around
the emergency tariff bill Is in tho
nature of clearing tho ground. Tho
emergency tariff bill is merely to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
WITH SULPHUR

Mentho--Su1phur. a pleasant cream.
will soothe and heal skin that Is irri-
tated or broken out with eczema: that
Is covered with ugly rash or pimples.
or is rough or dry. Nothing suhcuc3
fiery skin eruptions SO quickly. says
a noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur preparp-
ton Is applied the itching stops and
after two or three applications, the
eczema Is gone and the skin Is de-
lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur
Is so precious as a skin remedy &c.
cause 1t destroys the parasites that
cause the burning, itching or dis
figurement. Mentho-Sulphur always
heals eczema right UP.
A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur may
be had at any good drug store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
NORTHUMBERLAND FUNERAL

San Francisco. April %. - Arrange.
ments were being made today for the
funeral of John Philip Young. for near.
ly 40 years managing editor OF the Sar
Francisco Chronicle, who died here
early this morning. He was II year.
old. His death was due to paralysis.
Mr.. Young was an economist and
journalist. He was instrumental In
building up ono of the great metropol-
itan journals of tho country and also
wrote number OF books.
He was born in Philadelphia, August
Q, 1s49. An adventurous life preceded
his advent into journalism. A run
away at Is. he enlisted In the navy
Recovered by his parents and placed
in a Philadelphia mercantile establish
ment. tho quiet existence palled- nnd
soon he was in Arizona and nfter
thrilling experiences with wild Indians
went to San Diego.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Washington, April 23.-weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon
day are: northern Rocky mountains
and plateau regions: temperature
near or below normal. rains at be-
ginning OF week and again Thursday
or Friday.
Southern Rocky mountain and pla-
teary regions: temperature below nor
NAL, generally fair weather.
Pacific states: temperature near or
somewhat below normal. fair in Cali
fornia and occasional rains in WASH
ington and Oregon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
LORD DOUGLAS MARR1Es

London. April e3.-Lord Cholto Doug
las. third son of the late Marquis OF
Queensberry. was married today to
Mrs. Barnart Moselmans of this city
at tho Henrietta street registry once.
A small party Of persons prominent in
society attended the wedding.
The bride is the daughter OF \ veal
thy Dutchmnn, Lord Douglas WAS
granted divorce from Loretta Noon
cy. California dancer. in May. 1890.
He married her in May. 1895.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
wITHnRAws rRoM LEAGUE

Managua. Nicaragua. April 23.-Nic-
aragua has given up Its membership in
the league OF nations. this step being
due to the expense attaching to tho
holding OF n place in that organization.
The announcement that the govern
ment was considering Withdrawing
was made some time ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
REaUEsrs MORATORIUM

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador,
April APPROXIMATION of a morator-
ium in Salvador which has been re-
quested by banking institutions. was
refused by the council of ministers last
night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

cover the period during which . per
manent tariff In to be made.
tCopyrtght 1891. by The New York
Evening Post Inc.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
vI7'7s..

This Frsneh negHEss developed
by Maison Stanislas features ehef-
ries, both embroidered and wax
ones The latter form tassah oa
the pajama coat Broad CUTS s6orn
the bottom Of the Trousers and the
wide sleeve il embroidered
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
CONGRESS READY
FOR LEGISLATION

tcortinued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
100 Casualties in
 Mingo Field Last
 Year Senate Told

WASHINGTON, July l5-One hun dred casualties were recorded during the past year from labor troubles in the Mingo, w. Va, coal fields, C. F. Keeney. president of the miners dis trict union today testified before senate investigation committee. Mir. Keeney agreed with representatives of the operators, who placed the cas- ualties in. the same period at 2f. that the dead were mostly men on the side"
 R H Kirkpa trick. another union witness. formerly a mine foreman for the Purnwell Coal and Coke com pany, testified that an imitation bat tie around a mine tunnel had been staged by his superiors and hims- self ito get martial law declared and beat the strike"
 ". F.. Hutchison, another miner and organizer and keeney attributed the continuation of the strike to the re- fusal of the mine operators to deal in any fashion with the United Mine Workers. and to their alleged policy of continuing to work the mines with non-union forces.
 Keeney's cross examination will be continued tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
JURY ID TRY ] INDICTED WHITE
 S0X COMPLET
tsepublIean A. P. Leased wlrel

CHICAGO. July 15.-The jury which will decide the guilt or in- nocence of the Chicago White Sox players and others indicted on con- spiracy charges in connection with the alleged sthtowing of the 1919 world series, was completed today. and the actual trial of the men will begin Monday.
 The final panel of four jurors was sworn in late today amid cheering from spectators and ve- niremen of the kind which generally greets a ninth inning rally by the home team More than two weeks had been taken up in selecting the persons were questioned by state and defense attorneys.
 The defense plans to move that the baseball grand jury statements of Eddie Cicotte, Claude Williams and Joe Jackson. indicted White trial. and that no reference to them be permitted in the states opening statement. The defense will contend that the evidence given the grand jury by these men cannot be used even against themselves. although they signed immunity waivers be- fore testifying. Tn these statepents the three players confessed to re- ceiving money to throw games. and Cicatte admitted that he deliber- ately hit Rath, the first man up in the first game, according to state officials.
 Another motion planned by the de- fense is for dismissal of the last two counts in the indictments These in- dictments charge conspiracy to de- fraud Ray Schalk. White Sox catcher. out of about s1.70o. the difference between the winners and losers share in the series money. and to injure and defraud the Chicago defense will contend that there is no law covering such charges
 Sunday. defense attorneys will be permitted to interview Bill Burns. who was indicted. but who agreed to turn states evidence. They also will talk with Joe Gedeon, another state witness, and if they wish. with. Billy Maharg of Philadelphia Neither Ma harg nor Gedeon were indicted
 The jury is made up of two clerks, two machinists. a telephone repair man, a stationary engineer, the fore man of a motor company; steel worker. a salesman, a florist. hy- draulic press operator and the fore man of a stockyards rending plant. All but two are married. and their ages run from 30 to 47. All said they understood baseball and occa- sionally saw major league games but none has ever played semi-pro ; fessional or professional baseball, and none is a student of the game or of the fan type.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
Wilson Has Close
 Call In Go With
 Negro Performer

BOSTON, July 15--Johnny Wilson. worlds middleweight champion, won the decision over George Robinson of Cambridge in 10 rounds here tonight. Robinson. three and a half pounds over the 15s pounds stipulated weight had the better of the first and the ninth rounds. Wilson had clear advantage over Robinson in nearly every other round.
 Robinson set out to make a quick end of the bout in the first round. The negro, with repeated lefts and a right whip to the jaw. first shook and and then knocked down the cham pion. Wilson fell to a crouching po- sition but quickly recovered and all though he did not land blow in the rest of the round. he weathered Rob- inson's storm of puncnes.
 The second round was clearly the champions and notwithstanding that Robinson opened Wilson's right eye with his only real blow of the round, the champion had recovered his pres tige. From that time on Wilson was the aggressor.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
MURDERED MAN IS IDENTIFIED AS
 WIS. STEINBROOk

PRESCOTT. July 15.-The inquest over skeleton found in an aband- oned prospect pit in the mountains 20 miles south of here, which was begun several weeks ago and had been con- tinued from time to time pending dis coyery of more definite evidence re- garding the identity of the person who had been killed, finally was completed today when the coroner's jury returned a verdict that the skele- ton was that of Walter S. Steinbrook and that he had met his death through homicide by parties unknown to the jury
 When the skeleton was found. cer- tain bones which would have aided in the Identification of the remains as those of Steinbrook were missing A .searchs has since been conducted un- der the direction of Frank Wilson, a nephew of Steinbrook, and finally bits of charred bones and pieces of wear ing apparel were found in the orchard of the La Grange ranch.
 Testimony at the inquest showed that Steinbrook had intended to go to California and had told his friends goodbye. At that time, it was testi- fled. he carried a considerable sum
 of money with him. Two days after l he was supposed to have left for Cal l ifornia, according to witnesses at the | inquest. Frank La Grange led Stein i brooks horse to a neighbor, saying that he had instructions to take the
 animal to the neighbor after Stein brook left. According to the wit 1 nesses. La Grange and his wife left | the neighborhood shortly afterwards
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
Relations Between Mrs. Stillnan and Indian Explained
TRepubIican A..P. Leased Wirel

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. July 15.- Fred Beauvais fluent English led Mrs. Anne U Stillman to invite him to eat with her and the rest of her hunting party in the Canadian woods when she first met him in November. 1916: H. Phelps Clawsor of Buffalo. testified today In the divorce suit of James A Stillman, New York banker, who named Beauvais as cores pondent.
 The witness said that he and Mrs. Stillman and her two children made up the party. Beauvais was the only one of the three Indian guides hired who could speak English: Because of that fact, he was frequently invited to eat with the rest of the party, while the other Indians ate by them selves Bieauvais' full name. Claw son testified. was Fred Kaiantonoran Beauvais de Ste Jeanne, and that he tion near Montreal The Indian word kaiantonoran means deer wood the witness explained.
 Clawson. who is the son of a wealthy Buffalo manufacturer. was positive under cross examination. it was said. of the dates he had seen Mir. and Mrs. Stillman together at Pocantico Hills in the months pre- ceding the birth of Guy Stillman.
 He was asked by Colonel Rand. counsel for Stillman, if he considered himself a poet or a versifier.
 ''i suppose you had better call me a versifier. I published my poems at my own expense" was the reply.
 Hearings in the divorce suit will be resumed here July 25.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
FREIGHT. RATE DAMAG|NC
 STOCK INDUSTRY
A. p. Lea.ed MIrel


 WASHINGTON. July 15-Present freight rates have no relation to the condition of hha livestock industry in the West, Kenneth F. Burgess. rep resenting the railroads. declared to- day before the interstate commerce commission in an oral argument on the shippers plea for relief in which state utilities commissions have in tervened.
 Previously, representatives of the livestock interests had declared that the rates were destroying the West and would result in the railroads be- ing among the worst sufferers in the end.
 The railroads should not be all lowed to sacrifice the future of the West on the altar of present. rev enues." S. H. Cowan of the American Livestock association said.
 Rate reductions asked by the ship pers amount to $34 1000. 900 year. which would be but 1.2 per cent of the total value at the market of the live stock shipped on western roads. Mir. Burgess declared. While the value of livestock on the farm in 1920, he added. had suffered a deflation of $s1e. 900. 900. the freight rate increase In that year on the western roads was only s7.4ss. 900.
 Discussing yesterdays report of Examiner Disque. which held that the rates on livestock were low from a transportation standpoint but be- cause of conditions prevailing in the industry they are high from an eco- homie standpoint. Mir. Burgess said:
 "The economic standpoint repre- sents a new test of reasonableness unknown to the law without givine any measure to tell what would be req sonable, and if you find that these rates are reasonable. from a trans portation standpoint. I challenge youI jurisdiction to reduce them"
 Under the law. he said. rates on ons class of traffic could not he decreased so as to throw a burden on other classes of traffic.
 During the argument Chairman Clark asked if there was anything if the record of the case to show that the benefits of a reduction of rates would go to the producer. Clifford 1 Thorne. representing the American Farm Bureau Federation. said 1t va, possible the retailers might endeavoi l to siege all the benefits. but added l that there was precedent to show that reductions in freight rates hav' been of direct benefit to the producer
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
F|REMEN PLAY HOSE
 ON CROWD ID QUELL
 STRIKE DISORDERS
TRepubIIean A. P. Leased Wlrel

"
 GREAT FALLS. Mont, July 15.- After crowd of strike hympathizers, estimated at thousand, had stormed the police station and had been driven back by the use of fire hose, Mayor R. M Amour this afternoon called Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon by telephone to ask the availability of state militia.
 The disturbance broke out when the police arrested eight women for throwing red pepper at street work CTS, men who had replaced union workers out on strike.
 The women were taken to the po- lice station and immediately led be- fore the police court. They made a rush for the windows and two broke through and jumped. being caught by the crowd standing outside.
 police guard was kept all after noon on top of buildings in the down. town district to guard against throw ing of bricks.
 Sam Stephenson, president of the First National bank, who has been active in support of Mayor Armour. was surrounded by a crowd on a downtown corner with shouts of: String him up-"
 Stephenson, Shirley s. Ford. presi- dent of the Great Falls National bank. and other business and pro- fessional men, have for several days been driving strike breakers to and from work on the streets in their private automobiles to prevent clashes with strike sympathizers. :.
 When the disorder broke out al work on garbage collection and streel cleaning was halted so that the city's entire police force could be called te the station. .City Bremen, sheriff deputies and railroad detectives dep utized by the sheriff are restorint order
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
REC0MMITTAL VOTE WILL
 INDEFINITELY POSTPONE
 PAYMENTS TO SOLDIERS
Roll Call Shows AT For and 29 Against Proposal = Nine Republicans Op-
 pose Administration Plea, while 8 Democrats Join Bulk Republicans

WASHINGTON, July 15-The administration won its battle in congress today when the senate responding soldiers bonus bill indefinitely to the finance committee
 The vote for recommittal AT to 29 and inter- preted by Democrats to mean the "death of the bill, but by Republican leaders to postponement for only few months with substantial loss to vet eran beneficiaries.
 Both parties divided on the roll call nine Republicans voting against while eight Democrats joined the bulk of Republicans for recommittal Republican losses on the vote were offset exactly by Democratic accessions as two more Republicans paired against recommittal and three more Democrats for the motion. ss
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
-O------
 ZEALOUSNESS OF EMPLOYE CAUSES DOUBLE TRAGEDY
rRepubllcan A. P. Leased Wlrel


 NORTHPORT, N. Y, July 15- Zealousness of the .caretaker of country estate in carrying out a brides orders to prevent her husband from entering the house resulted in double tragedy on Duck Island. in Long Island Sound. Word came from the island today that Harry G. Hem ming a New York stock broker. had been shot and killed there last night by Frank Eberhart, the caretaker. and that the latter had then shot and killed himself.
 Mir and Mrs. Hemming separated after being married two months ago and met accidently yesterday in New York. Mrs. Hemming refused his plea for reconciliation, but under his fmportuning took ride in his automobile When she found they were driving toward Northport, she went int, store on pretext and telephoned Eberhart not to let Hem ming enter the house. She did not | contemplate such serious conse- quences as shooting. and the authori- | ties absolved her from blame. Eberhart's suicide was due to fear l of punishment for killing Hemming. the authorities believe. Mrs. Hem ming had been married three times and her husband twice.
 i Mrs. Hemmlng was born in Calves
 ton, Texas. inherited considera ble 1 property from her first husband, but this did not include the Duck Island estate. which he willed to his daughter, Helen now 13 years old Discovery of this fact is thought
 by those identified with the investi-
 gation to be in part responsible foi ' the brokers quarrel with his bride He is said to have made sighting
 remarks concerning the girl, of whom tie. caretaker is immensely fond, 1T Eberhart's presence. This is believed to have intensified hatred the gard
 ner conceived for Hemming as thu result oi a controversy immediatel!
 after the marriage.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
Indiana Woman Is
 Held For Forgery
 Tn RooseUelt Case

NEWPORT, Ind, July 15.-Mrs. Emma R. Burkett of Hillsdale. Ind, started to New York today in the custody of Detective Sergeant John Cuniff and 3 policewoman. to answer to the charge of forgery in connec ton with the filing of a note for s69 900 against the estate of the late Theodore Roosevelt.
 Mrs. Burkett was arrested at Hills dale last Wednesday on the request of the New York police department, An indictment charging Mrs. Burkett with forgery was presented to Sheriff Lewis Sweet by the detective. Mrs. Burkett waved goodbye to a crowd that had gathered to witness her de- parture and called out T will write just as soon as l reach New York"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
No Decision Yet
 On Ford Offer To
 Buy Nitrate Plant

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Further conference with Henry Ford will pre- cede final decision on his offer to buy the nitrate plant and lease the Wilson and No. dams near Mscle Shoals, Ala, Secretary Weeks said today The negotiations which led to the offer were only of a preliminary character. he said.
 Mir. Weeks indicated he would also confer with Secretary Mellon as an expert on water power development and with Secretary Hoover IS an ex- pert on industrial developments, be- fore taking action.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
Lightning Hats
 OiJ Tank;; Heovy
 Ddmage Results

BAYoNNE, N. J., July 15- Lightning struck tank of crude petroleum at th> refinery of the Tidewster Oil company today, causing . fire loss estimated at S200,00 Tho entire plant was endangered before the blaze was brought under control.
 Flames and smoke shot high in the air and could be seen for miles. Bremen worked in re- lays in the intense heat to pre- vent the tank from buckline ard allow the burning oil to escape. It's capacity vas t5.oo0 barrels. Five -.snsnet tanks. Iron, which the oil had been drained, were de- stroyed. No one YVES injured.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
Issues Appeal For Peace And Order
 Tn Belfast Area

BELFAST. July 15.-At meeting cf inc Ulster cabinet tonight. called to consider the situation brought sbout bv the intermittent rioting of ,hs last few days. it was decided to make representations to General Sir %evil MacReady, military commander in Ireland.
 Tbe heads of three Protestant churches in Belfast have issued an snpeal for peace and order in the community. Tonight the New Lodge ,-,,,d district was the scene of firing I- n grollu alleged to be made up of Sim Feiuers. One man was shot in ,be thigh. Later young man and girl were wounded, the former seriously.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
VILLA RETURNS TO CHILDHOOD
 FAITH AFTER BANDITRY DAYS
(RepubIiean A. P. Leased Wire)

PAso 15Francsco Villa former bandit chieftain 
    ededicated
  to the faith he learned as child and forgot
  take delight pesecutins has
  his raids
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
MAIL BANDITS MAKE HAUL

HOUSTON. Tex. July 15.-Three masked bandits held up four railway mail clerks in a mail car on the Houston & Texas Central "OwI' train as it was being loaded in the Grand Central station here at 10 o'clock to- night and escaped with a registered bank package. a registered pouch and an ordinary mail pouch.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
TO FIX PRICE SOON

YUMA, July 15-Charles Coffey, secretary of the Yuma County Farm bureau. today issued a statement say- ing that the farm bureau had not yet set price on hairy Peruvian alfalfa, but that it was planned to hold a meeting within a few days to fix a price for the product.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
SLASH TRACTOR PRICES

CHICAGO, July 15-The Interna- tional Harvester company today an- nounced a price reduction of s100 each on small tractors and $200 on the largest. making a total 1921 reduc- ton of s200 on the two blow, $500 on the three blow and $550 on the four blow sizes.