davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
Two KILLED, SCORE INJURED
IN SERIES OF AUTO WRECKS

Las Vegas, n. NJ, Nov. 6-One man
was killed, one badly bruised and one
girl probably fatally hurt and two
other girls seriously hurt late last
night when an automobile was struck
by a freight train at Romeroville,
several miles from hero. All the girls
were normal school students.
The dead man is Floyd Cook. nor
NAL student, brother OF the president
of the Baptist college here
The girl probably fatally hurt is
Laura Crawford of Albuquerque.
The other girls are Billy McCargo
of Texas. Irene Gage OF Las Vegas.
Forester Woodruff of Fort Stockton
Texas, was badly bruised.
Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 6.-Mrs. Buck
Slauson of Chandler. Ariz.. was in
stantly killed and several other per-
sons were seriously and possibly
fatally injured this afternoon when a
large automobile stage, bound for this
city from Tempe, ten miles east of
here, overturned a mile and half
west of Tempe. Mrs. Slausor was one
of the thirteen passengers on the stage
when 1t overturned.
Leland Pew, driver OF tho stage.
which was operated by the Union
Stage Line of this city. was seriously
and possibly fatally injured. He was
unconscious when picked up after the
accident.
Passengers on the stage said that
when the accident happened the stage
was travelling at the ordinary rate of
speed. They said it was passed by a
milk truck and trailer going in the
same direction and that the trailer
struck the left front wheel of the
stage, causing the accident.
The injured passengers and Mn
Slauson's body were taken to a hos
pital in Tempe
Among the injured were: Charlotte
Douglas. sister OF Mrs. Slauson. slight
ly injured: D. L. BELOW, Flora Phew
of Tempe. Howard Phew Of Tempe.
and two Indians. One OF the Indians
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
CR|T|C|sE SHERIFF FOR
KU KLUX KLAN ACTION

Waco, Texas, Nov. 5.-Criticism OF
Sheriff Bob buchanan and his deputy,
Nj. Burton, for the manner in which
they attempted to stop a ku kluN
Klan parade at Lorena, near here, on
the night of October l. was contained
in the final report today OF the Mo
Lehman county grand jury. No tndict-
ments were returned. The jury de-
clared, however, 1t was not attempting
to defend the klan. One man was
fatally stabbed and nine others seri-
ously hurt in the fight.
The section of the report dealing
with Sheriff Buchanan said:
THE sheriff went to Lorena with
the avowed purpose of stopping the
parade and SO announced on his ar
rival The citizens had gathered to
witness the parade and some of the
most substantial ones offered to be
responsible for the lawful conduct of
the Ku Klux Khan, but the sheriff re-
fused to accede to their request, de-
olaring that there would be no parade
unless they marched over his dead
body.
I'VE desire to go on record as Sc
verely condemning the methods en-
ployed by Sheriff Buchanan and Dep
uty Sheriff Burton"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
TO GIVE ULSTER
CHANCE TO TALK

London, Nov. 5.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. Sir James Craig,
Ulster premier, not long after his ar
rival here today had an interview with
Premier Lloyd George.
Sir James, according to a news
paper version, later said:
II have arranged that when listers
interests are reached in the Irish con-
ference all Ulster representatives will
be asked to attend. In the meantime
nothing will be settled behind our
backs"
There is no question of a consulta-
tion between the Sim Fein delegates
ana Sir James over the week end.
With the exception of Arthur Griffith
they all left for ireland last night
1t is stated that the trip OF the
delegates is without Significance, and
that they will return Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
MAN CALLED WILLING
PERJuRER BY lands

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Judge Lands today
barred the alleged confession of Ed.
ward Geirum on trial with Big Tim
Murphy and two others as the alleged
driver of the car used by the bandits
who staged the ss65,ooo Dearborn sta
tion mail robbery The Judge sustained
claim of the defense that Geirum
had been coerced into making the
statement.
Il am forced to sustain the objec-
ton of the attorney for the defense
but / do it with no degree of enthusi-
asm," Judge Lands said. "Geirum is
the most willing perjurer / have seeii
How he has escaped the penitentiary
is a source of astonishment to me"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
MISSING ARBUCkLE
WITNESS. LOCATED

San Francisco. Nov. 6-Dstrict At
torney Brady ANNOUNCED today that
Alice Blake, missing prosecution wit
ness in the Roscoe C. (Fatty) ArbuclSle
case, had been found and would appear
to testify when wanted.
She disappeared q few days ago
from the custody OF an attacho of his
office at-Cahstoga, where she had been
since the preliminary hearing of the
complaint against the film comedian.
Brady said he had served u subpoena
on her
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
WALkOUT OF UNION
men IN MINES

Continued from Page one.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
FUTILE ATTEMPT MADE
FOR COAST GRID TITLE

California Field. Berkeley, Calf.
Nov. 5.-The University of Southern
California made futile attempt to
wrest the coast football championship
from the University Of California hero
today, losing, IS to Z. The Trojans
fought hard butswere at the mercy of
the Bears at almost every stage of the
game
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Damage of $500, 900 asked in suit
brought Friday against Sir Joseph
puveeu. international art dealer and
critics alleged to have prevented sale
OF painting Belle Ferroniere." owned
by Mrs. Andre Hahn, Paris TO the
Kansas City Art institute BY express
ing opinion that painting was copy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
OKLAHOMA TRIUMPHS
OVER KANSAS u 24-7

Norman. Okla. Nov. 5.-The Univer-
sity of Oklahoma trfumphed over the
University Of Kansas football machine
today. adding another Missouri Valley
conference victory to its belt. Tho
final score was "a to Z. Oklahoma out
played the visitors thruout the first
three periods.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Livoda. vice president Of district Is.
United Mine Workers of America. said
today that miners employed by tho
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
would strike II the wage reduction
authorized today by the state in
dustrial commission is put into effect.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Mrs. Warren @. Harding. wife of
the President. is the possessor OF a
ma magnificent new seal coat. a present
to her from the Masonic bodies of
Missouri.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

was said to have suffered internal IN
Juries.
Baltimore, Nov. Son their way In
a big motor truck to attend a football
game at Washington. party of ~
students OF Fordham college, New
York, crashed into small bridge
crossing Conowingo creek at Como
wingo. Mo-, today tearing thru the
structure. injuring ten, one dangerous
ly and three seriously.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

In the last few years platinum has
been quoted as high as eight times
the value of gold and st the present
time 4, is worth about four times as
much.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Bold thieves snatch 5000 payroll
from New York clothing nanufactur-
ing clerk, in daylight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Continued from Page One)
wages, John P. McLennan. president
Workers of America, said at Pueblo
here today when he was advised the
state industrial commission had hand
ed down a decision authorizing a cut
of approximately 80 per cent in the
wages of workers In the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company's mines. in Huer-
fano and Las Animas counties.
Regardless of the action of the In
dustrial commission" Mr.. McLennan
said. ANY attempt at reduction is
in violation of the award Of the btu
mtnous coal commission, appointed by
President Wilson and which guar
anteed the present wage scale until
April 1. 1922"
President McLennan said approx
mately $4,000 men were employed in
mines in Colorado in 1920. He said
the miners employed by the Colorado
per cent organized. IF a strike is
necessary 1t will be 100 per cent
strike" he said, however.
The reduction IN the pay Of day
men. II put into effect, win amount to
$3.50 a day. President McLennan said.
The present pay Is $7.75. The pro-
posed reduction would make It $5.25.
Pick miners would be reduced "a
cents a ton. The reduction IN the pay
Of leaders and machine men also be
"a cents ton. Tho pay for pick
miners. leaders and machine men now
is S1.04 a ton In. Las Animas county
and s1.07 a ton in Huerfano county
McLeannan eaid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Denver. Nov. 6.-Fred Farrar. gen.
eral counsel for the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company said today the
company was not In a position to say
at this time exactly what It would do
as a result of the state Industrial COM
missions award.
The commission has sustained
every contention We made" Mr..
Farrar said. but conditions have
changed some since We put into effect
a wage reduction on September 1 and
II will be necessary for us 10 read and
discuss the award In our office before
we can announce what action we will
take"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
LEGION NOTES
At Oxford Springs

The ex-service men stationed at
the Oxford Springs Sanatorium gave
q minstrel show and mardi gras car
nival at Robinson Theater, Oxford,
Tuesday evening. The proceeds of
the entertainment went to the Near
East Relief and other charities.
Howard Shaw of South Paris gave
his services and those of his orches-
ira for the occasion. John LaBelle
and Roy Rollins, who have had con-
siderable experience In this line, d.
rected the show. Local jokes caused
no end of fun. Immediately after
the show the boys gave the people
Of Oxford the first mardi gras carni-
val that had ever been given in the
town. The hall was decorated with
bunting and when the dancers as
sembled for the grand march, favors
were distributed, there was an
abundance of disseminating. devices,
such as horns. rattles and cowbells
and the boys had about a mile of
streamers and 500 bags of confet-
ii. The committee consisted of:
Minstrels-John LaBelle, chairman,
Roy Rollins, Robert Kane and Ed
ward Slattery; carnival-Frank Cox
Patrick Kelley, John Doherty and
John Quinn; decorations-Tim Timothy
O'Leary. John Casey. John LaBelle
and Patrick Eagan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11

Some apprehension has been ex-
pressed lest President Wilson on re-
firing from the White House take
with him gomelof the documentary
evidence of the treaty making at YER
sailles, and with which the Senate has
vainiy endeayored to get acquainted.
Were he 10 do this--and we think he
has nicer regard for the distinction
between meum and tuum-.he would
be very inconsiderate. To be sure he
will have need Of this information in
preparation of his forthcoming work,
which he is to undertake after he
shall have had a rest from the care
and responsibility that have been his
over a long period. But Mr.. Lansing
is also to write book, or already has
done SO, and Colonel House should be
able to bring out very readable vol
ume Of his experiences. Both gen.
tlemen should have access to the data,
which really is the property of the
government and should be treated as
such. And probably it will be SO
treated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11

Whether or not Senator Albert B.
Fall of New Mexico becomes a mem
Der of the Harding cabinet, it is ex-
tremely likely that his advice with
respect to Mexico will be sought and
needed to quite an extent by the new
administration. Here are some of
the policies which he is s aid to re-
gard as essential: Mexico to pay for
damage inflicted on Americans DUR
ing her fever of revolution; to adjust
disputes with this country, guaran-
tee religious liberty and assure rights
of those who have invested in Mex
lean enterprises. Mexico, also has
some claims against us for injuries
received and it is to be presumed
Senator Fall would have those prop
erly met. All this having been done
1t would naturally follow that this
country would find way to supply
Mexico with some of the credit
which she must have If she is to de-
velop and maintain an orderly gov
eminent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
COOPER'S MILLS

Mrs. NJ. w. Pray of Gardiner was a
recent visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Glidden.
Mrs. Harriet Avery was a caller in
Newcastle recently.
Winfield Foster and wife and a par
ty of friends were visitors at L. B.
Hislers Sunday.
Miss Victoria Bruce of Augusta was
a weekend guest of her parents.
w. S. Bowden has been a business
visitor in Gardner several times this
past week.
Walter F. Drake has been driving
Mr.. Leavitt's mail route for the last
week.
Mrs. Albert Jones Of W. Washington
has been the guest of her brother, D.
s. Clark. She also visited Miss Inez
Kennedy,
Mrs. Ethel Berry of Windsor has
been the guest of her mother recently.
The Kings Daughters will meet on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Har-
riet Avery.
Clarence Glidden and crew have been
at work during the past week in get
ting Mr.. Morse's mill in fdnning or
der
Mrs. Harold Weeks was a visitor
here one day last week.
The school here is closed for a ten
weeks vacation.
Misses Clara and Leila Glidden, stu
dents at Cony high in Augusta. were
recently at home.
R. L. N. Colby has a dry kiln Whole
he is drying some spruce lumber to
fill his contract at the Soldiers Home
in Togus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
Editors Letter Box
The Game Laws.

Flagstaff, Me, Feb. 7, 1921. !.
Editor Kennebec Journal,
Augusta, Maine.
How many business men y of the
State of Maine realize what the pro-
posed shortening of the hunting sea-
SON will do to the average business
in Maine. not only in the northern
part of the State. but all over it?
II the hunting season is opened the
18th of October. as proposed, just as
much game will be killed in this
State as ever. as very little game is
obtained before the first snow fall.
And the thousands Of hunters who
make up parties and drive up to
Northern Maine for the hunting. will
not make the trip.
But the game hogs" would make
the trip II the season were shortened
to four weeks.
The only practical way to conserve
the hunting in Maine is TO raise the
license fee, and decrease the allow
ance of game. Allowing for instance.
only one deer per man.
In this way, the game would be
conserved without dealing the BUSH
ness interests Of the State so severe
a blow.
Incidentally. II the existing game
laws were better enforced by the
wardens. who wink at their relatives
or neighbors who eat venison the
year round, possibly there would be
no question of shortening the hunt
ing season.
Yours for game preservation,
Ira Sturgis Randall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
N. E. Paper Box
Meeting In Boston

Boston. Mass, Feb. 10-The New
England Division of the National
Paper Box Manufacturers Associa-
ton concluded its annual meeting in
Youns's Hotel with a banquet and
entertainment Wednesday night
Chairman Joseph II. Perry presided.
These officers were elected at the
morning session: Joseph Fl. Perry,
chairman: Arthur j. White. vice
chairman; A. 3. Smith of Hartford,
Conn; Russell Rhodes of Attleboro
Falls, J. H. Adams of Portland, Me-,
and Frank e. Vincent of Boston, ad-
visory committee.
The speakers at the afternoon ses-
sion included Chairman Joseph H.
Perry, Sec. w. w. Baird, +. A. Hale,
F. c. Babcock, Charles +. Sprague
and Frank Barnes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11

The Androscoggin grand jury Tues
day reported 6S indictments, of which
nine were secret. A number of pris-
oners who have been waiting the re-
suit of the Grand Jury were arraign-
ed and pleaded. Percy j. Rainville of
Lancaster, N. H., pleaded guilty to
breaking. entering and larceny and
was remanded for sentence; George B.
Rundige Of Boston pleaded guilty to
forging and uttering a check and was
remanded for sentence: Joseph J..
Harmon pleaded not guilty to two in
dictments for forging and utterine
checks and Miss Laura Sechoyey
pleaded not guilty to procuring, aiding
and abbetting Harmon; Alfred ouelet-
te pleaded not guilty to two indict-
ments for breaking. entering and lar
ceny; Louis Page for larceny to which
he pleaded guilty, got three months in
Jail; Daniel Rose pleaded guilty to
nuisance and unlawful possession of
liquor and the case was continued for
sentence George Pearson pleaded not
guilty to three indictments for break
ing. entering and larceny. At the first
trial of the term, Joseph L. Soucy for
breaking and entering with intent to
commit larceny. was convicted and
sentenced to not less than one or
more than two years in the State
Prison, at Thomaston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
MONMOUTH

Revival meetings are being held at
the Methodist church. The pastor,
Rev. G. w. NJ. Keyes, is being assist
ed by Miss Frances s. Adams Of
Hanover, Mass. Miss Adams is an
able. convincing speaker. Meetings
will be held every evening during the
week beginning with Tuesday evening
Boys and girls meetings will take
place Tuesday and Friday immediate
ly after school. All are invited to at
tend these meetings. Sister churches
are especially invited to unite il these
services.
At the Congregational Sunday
school, Feb. G. Forest Getcheil and
Frank Frost were elected to repre-
sent the Boys Forum at the Boys
Conference to be held in Portland,
March 4, and and Clifton White
house and Robert Lunn. the Sunday
school. Gorden Witherell and Horace
Day were elected alternates.
Mrs Rodney Hall of Greenville ia
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carroll
Bragdon, and family.
On Monday evening a very pleasant
meeting of the Womans' Missionary
Union Of the Congregational church
was held at the home Of the pastor.
Rev. Bessie F. Crowell. A program
was given consisting of important
facts of interest in both home and
foreign work.. after which a social
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
Need to Be Told

Now that Massachusetts, proposes
to say something about the quality of
coal that shall be permitted to come
into the State the coal owners let it
be understood that Massachusetts,
that state of glorious traditions, will
take such coal as they may wish to
send to her or go without.
The reports now being published
would inclcate that there Is not to be
any immediate shortage Of decent
coal. France has raised her duty to
discourage the importation of 1t and
England has begun to export. And
1t should be remembered that our
country exported last year nearly
thirty nine and quarter million
tons at an average of 1892 ton,
costing at the mine mouth 1920 per
ton for anthracite and $2.76 for
bituminous. Evidently the coal bar
ons are not financially crippled nor
unable to furnish good coal, and as
for the shortage of it one authority.
apparently as good as the rest, says
there is plenty of coal and will be
for generations to come.
We don't believe in Government
ownership of the coal mines, except
as a last and desperate resort, but we
are aware of a painful impression
that it is about time TO tell those coal
thieves where they get off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
GEORGE HAkEY
Says He Never Saw
Equal of Tanlac
cts Certainly the Right Medicine for
Old Folks" Declares Nerthfieid
Citizen at Age of ~

"You can tell them Tanlac is the
right medicine for old folks. too. for
I've tried 1t. and have never come
across anything to equal 1t in the
seyenty-four years of my life." said
George Hakey, King St, Mortified.
VT, recently. Mr.. Hakey Is well
known and highly respected. and for
years followed his trade as a mason
in Mortified.
For ten years I think I had just
about everything the matter with me.
My stomach was so out of order
could scarcely eat anything, and ev-
cry little bite Of food caused me no
end of suffering from Indigestion.
My kidneys bothered me something
awful, and at times my back hurt so
bad / could scarcely walk, and just
had to go all stopped over. Then
had rheumatism in my hips, and for
two months couldn't get out of bed.
The fact is, I don't think anybody
ever suffered more from backache
and rheumatism than did. Ny
nerves were in bad shape, and the
way my kidneys bothered me, to-
gether with the nervousness, made it
impossible for me to get q good
nights sleep. / remember many
lonesome nights when / sat up for
hours, nearly the whole night, suffer-
ing so from all these troubles. / was
nearly frantic, and at times could
hardly get my breath. Then had
awful dizzy spells when l had to sit
down or hold on to something to keep
from falling.
But feel like an entirely differ
ent man now. I've taken five bottles
of Tanlac, and all my troubles are
gone, not a trace of them left, and I
feel just fine. used to suffer from
constipation, but Tanlac has even
corrected that trouble along with the
others, and. to make q long story
short, my health has been completely
restored, and I'm glad to tell of my
experience for the benefit of others
Tanlac Is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin; in Weeks Mills by ]. A..
Merrill; in West Washington by WAL
ter F. Burdick; in China by Bailey
Bros; in Albion by c. F.. Cannon and
by the leading druggist in every city
and town.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Edmund DOVE
and Barbara Worthing were home for
the weekend from Cony High school.
Mrs. Flora Clark is in Windsor
dressmaking. and at Weeks Mills.
Mrs. Helen Worthing pleasantly en-
tertained the L. r. HI. club Tuesday
evening Of last week.
Mrs. Winifred Dinsmore entertained
the Sewing Circle Wednesday, Feb.
2. at dinner. Twelve members were
present.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Worthing are
the proud parents Of little daughter
which arrived Friday, Feb. eth
Arlene Winifred.
Mrs. II. L. Pinhham. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bailey, for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11

the past two weeks, returned 7
Monday. :.
Edith Pinkhan went to China \
day to visit her sister Ida WV
been quite poorly of late. :.
EAST-Harry Grady was a y
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy y
Tuesday.
w. w. Wood of Weeks ME-
passing a few days in this place
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Trask MI
Mrs. Roy Trask were SUNDAY .
of Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Hartman
Little Edwina Chadwick is WIZ
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. :"
Glidden for an indefinite time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
Bangor Electric Road

Edward M. Graham. who has been
vice president and general manager of
the Bangor Railway and Electric Com
pahy, was at a meeting of the direc-
tors Tuesday elected president to sue
coed E. c. Ryder, resigned, and will
continue as general manager. Mr.. Ry-
der will be general counsel for the
companies. Herbert L. Clark of Phil
adelphia was elected vice president.
At meeting of the stockholders the
following directors were chosen: E.
M. Graham. f. II. Appleton, Charles
d. Stanford, J. N. Towle, Albert E.
Bass. A. Langdon Freese. all of this
city. and Herbert L. Clark of Phil
adelphia.