davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

Washington. D. c., June 24-secre-
tary DENLY today publicly" repri-
manded Rear Admiral William S.
Sims. as a result of the speech of the
admiral made in London. June in
| thizers in America,
In the reprimand, Mr.. DENLY pointed
out that once before the navy depart
ment had found it necessary to take
| similar action against the officer for an
address delivered in London in 1911 and
referring to the text of that reprimand
| added:
Your remarks on the occasion now
| under discussion. therefore, constitute
flagrant and deliberate disregard of
specific instructions"
While the naval secretary was maxi
| ing public the reprimand. Admiral Sims
was calling on President Harding at
| the White House. It was explained
that the admiral called to leave his
| card as Is the custom when high naval
officers return from trip abroad, but
that the president invited him to chat
| for a few minutes.
Upon leaving the White House Ad-
miral Sims referring to the reprimand
! said: Il got what I deserved. the same
old thing He added that he regretted
nc han caused the aomlnlstrauon any
| Inconvenience but said that he now
| considered the incident closed. So far
as could be learned. tho reprimand was
| not mentioned during the admiraIs S
visit to tho president. Upon leaving
the White House. the officer jo<ed with
! newspaper correspondents. Asked II
| his convention with the executive had
been pleasant, he replied sharply. but
with a smile:
"Of course 1t was"
Admiral Sims left tonight for New
port, II. L., where ho will resume his
duties as president Of tho naval war
| college. He went abroad several weeks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
-Ghieftain Read
Bulletin

Tho following reports wcrc received
from the Chicftnin's special corrcs-
Isondcnts by wire, setting forth road
conditions ,hruosit the state.
Pueblo To La Junta, good.
Pueblo TO Colorado Springs. good.
except temporary bridge mt Buttr-.
Pueblo to Canon City. good. except
detour cast of Turkey creek md
tcmporar, bridge nt HEAVIER creek.
Pueblo to Bculah. good.
Pueblo 10 Siioan'. Wctmorc and
North Hnrd>crnbblc. good.
Ia Junta to Trinidad. fair.
Ia Junti, tn Holly. oyrcn both sides
river: road marked south side lamar
10 In Jun:s.
Colorado Springs tn Cripple Creek.
fair via Divide. Lake George bridge
now repaired.
Colorado Springs to Canon city. via
Dead Mans Canon. good.
Colorado Springs to Denver. good
Colorado Springs to Bucn1 Vista,
pass>nblc. dcfour Mt Florissant-
Pixies PcnL auto highway. opcp.
Canon CITY to Wcstciirfc. via
Chandler, sood.
Canon City to wcstciiffe. via
which cnn liz easily crossed.
Canon City o cripple Creek VITA
Garden Park. open. rough places.
Canon City tn Cripple Greek. via
Phantom Canon. closed on account
OF washouts.
Canon City tn Salida. good.
Salida to Texas Greek. good.
SaIitin In bcndviiic. good.
SAl,dn to Gunntson sta CochctoCN
pas. good.
Saiidn to Gunpison via Monarch
pas. not open.
WalscnburE to Aiamoss. no report.
Alamo>a tO Dcl Nortr. good.
DcI Nortc tn SaEuHrhc. good.
Del Norsr tn rnEo-si Springs. via
Wolf CrvrL pass. good.
Dcl Norsc to Crccslc. good.
tSoppc wasisouis reported on San
Luis valley roads. but easy tn get
around.)
paSo>a Springs to Durango. CCrsi.
Durango tn Pennington. good.
Durango To Mesa Verde park. Gocd.
with short dctour around steam
shovel working on hard soirfacinE
highway.
Durango tn S,lvcrtop. ovscu. eccd.
Durango tn Gallup. good.
1cadytllc tn Glcnwocd Springs.
good. except Battle Mountain. fair.
Clcuwcod Spring. TO Riflc. god.
Rifle TO Grand Junction. excellent
Grand junction tn Delta. c,crI'cnt-
Grand junction In Utah line, good.
uaniBr to Ins Auiu,ss. go<si.
Pueblo tn waiscnburE. south rond.
good.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
MRS. 0R1HWE|N
FREED BY JURY

Chicago. H., June ~ Mrs. Cora 1sA-
jury tonight at her trial on a charge
of having murdered Herbert P. Zeigler.
The jury reached its verdict after
less than an hours dc.iberation. Mrs.
Orthwein, when she heard it. thanked
the judge ami jurors and then fell back
in her seat apparently in faintinS
condition. Later she was taken to the
homo of her sister. Mrs. Bertha Cliff
ford.
Tho verdict followed the re-enactins
in the court room of the tragedy which
took place IN Mrs. orthwein's apart
mcnt on the night of March 1. During
the closing arguments Of the defense.
George Guenther, attorney for the de-
fensc. donned the bullet pierced over
coat Of the dead man &c show how he
met his death while attacking Mrs.
Orthwein after having battered his
way thru two doors to reach her bed
room.
This woman fired in defence of her
lifc' he declared. while Mrs. Orthwcin
wept with her head bowed on the coun-
sci table.
Previously Lloyd Heth. assistant
states attorney, had asked that she be
sent to- prison.
They both played tho same Rame.
Both should pay the same penaity.''
Prosecutor 'icth asserted in his arGu.
mcnt
"1cisicr is dead. She lives. 1, is not
fair"
Mrs. Orthwcin was the twenty-eishth
woman acquitted at trials on charges
OF murder in Cook county in tho past
ten years.
During that period only three women
have been convicted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
FIGHT RETURNS
BY THE CH|EFTA|N
Fish. re.urns a. rhe chIet,air.

Fikh, returns at The Chioftain.
Teicgraphic returns of tho Dempsey
Carpenter nSht will como direct from
tho rinsrdc at Jersey City 10 The Pu-
cblo Chicftain Office starting at about
IL o'clock noon on Saturday JUly !,
member Of The Pueblo Chicftsin cdi-
torisI utaff will toll tho story OF tho
bisses; sporting classic OF tho year.
round by round. punch by punch. as
1t comes of tho special lcard Asso-
ciatcd Press wire. from window of
Tho Chicftain office facing Fourth
street. where there is ample room for
tho large crowds that will gather
within n fow seconds after tho first
blow is landed tho Chicftain wire will
tell Of that blow. As soon as tho hRht
starts the operator at Jersey City will
start sending bulletins telling OF the
blows. the dcfonfr. offensive tactics.
every move of the lighters will he
recorded in The Chieftain office within
n few seconds after their execution
via Associated rrcss special leased
wire ~ryicc.
ThiH In service extra -ordinary,=-~~-
ond only to a rinesidc scat. fifty words
will be used to describe each round at
periods of not over two minutes apart
All Of Pueblo sportsdom can follow
the entire fight in front Of Tho Chief
tain once where they may listen to
verbal recount Of the battle. then
read large print bulletins that viii he
poEtod in tho spacious front windows
of The Chieftsin office
Dempsey and Carpenter ~ili start
hEhting at II noon IN Pueblo. at The
Cheftain offire.-5 O'Clock in the af-
,crncon at Jcrs-y City daylight saving
time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
GIANT A|RSH|P
MAKES TRIAL TRIP

London. June ct.-(Ry The Associat-
cd Press)-Thc giant British built air
ship R-3s. which hs. been bought by
tho United States and will be flown to
America by an American crew, took
the air for the first time last night.
mak0s an entirely satisfactory flight.
1t was announced by the air ministry
today.
The E-3s left tho Cardigan station
at 1853 p. m. and landed six and one
half hours later after n flight over tho
nearby country. She carried forty
eight persons. including the members
of the crew. Among the officers were
two Americans. Commander l.. II.
Maxficld. who will command the air
ship on her transatlantic hight. and
Lieutenant Commander V. n. BicG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
IRRIGATION RESTRICTIONS LIFTED
ON EAST OF FOUNTAIN DISTRICT

s'iil another I, inch main being laid
across tho Main stree, bridge: as eoon
a7 this is completed moro than y third
Improvement will be given the south
side water situation
The other water matter that seems
to bc undcrFtood by comparatively
few people. In that with relation to
East Pueblo. where irrigation prtvi-
l-Ecs have been banned When the
Fourth street bridge wen. out the I,
irch main wet with II. To relieve the
water shortage on tho East side with
the least possible delay. tho water
board etrunE y inch main vhcrc re-
fore was - ls inch. At both ends this
inch main wen. with II To relieve the
mains. and while tho pumping pres
sure is SO strong that II fills the
Fountain street u inch main. IT could
not and did not give sufficient force To
produce pressure IN tho highest resi-
dental points OF East Pueblo.
II is simply the impossible prcpcsi-
iion of forcing as much water thru a
6 inch pipe as has been heretofore
forced thru - inch pip-.
Tho water board members and Of
f'ciais state ths, II was for the pur-
pose Of assuring all of East Pueblo
a temporary han on irrigatinE ali over
the East side.
But tho water board was more than
pleased to be able to secure from mill
tsry headquarters last nigh; an order
lifting this ban. they state. and the
reason they arc able to do this is be-
cause tho $ inch connection at t'our
tain street with tho I, inch main there
was completed last night.
Tho north side water officials ex-
rlsired this Improvement yesterday to
Colonel 'sc~ion and he al once issued
an o-der lifsirg the han on irrigation
for tho esst side. they report, This
order. printed In poster form. will h~
posted thru tho north and cast sidea
this morning. IL Is stated
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

People outside Of Pueblo arc nes'n
ming to resiize the nitustion In ~hie'l
tho flood left tho city. n. A. fsrsons.
~x.prcsidont Of the Chamber Of Conf
mcrc- of Kansas city. visited the CITY
yesterday. and dropped into inc hcn
,-o.r bs,dnrar.ers to sec whether or
no, tberc Was anything he could do.
IJo stated that Immediately after the
flood hero. . campaign Was started IN
kankas Citv to raise $4,000 TOR INC
Pueblo Relief Fund. The campaign
reached = hcigh, Of some sl2."N. and
city becsn,c convinced that the Pueblo
situation had been exaggerated. The
campaign. which had been SO enthu
elastic ur until that time, went dead.
according to Mr. Parsons.
Mr. Parsons was shown around the
city, snd declared that the conditions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
MARSHALL DAM
NOW STANDS FIRM

Marshall. June ct.-Ali danger OF this
Marshall dam breaking. Is over O. f..
Hayes. chief engineer OF the Farmers
Reservoir and Irrigation company,
owners OF the dam. said today.
Water being drained from the re-
scrvoir thru tho community ditch
which broke and flooded streets Of
Marshall has been diverted thru an
artificial opening In tho side OF the
ditch and is flowing into Coal creek,
"a stream two miles east of tho dam.
Tho streets arc rapidly drying M and
tho town assuming normal aspects
Service on tho Denver and Inter-
urban and Colorado and Southern rail-
road- was restored 10 normal today.
A few of tho residents of Marshall
who moved their belongings to the
hills near town moved back into their
homes today. Tho majority OF them.
groundr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
STREET CAR SERVICE
EARLY NEXT WEEK

Street ear service by Monday or
Tuesday Is tho iatcs, word from the
Arkansas Railway Light and Power
company. ono OF tho generators is
dry. and In running order. another
will be ready today. and tho others
by ncN week. when the repair work
on tho generators is completed. the
tracks will he cleared. and car SER
vice resumed. The street car yards
are now being cleaned out. II is cs-
timatcd that some 1000 cubic yards
of dirt will have been removed from
the yards. Much of this was in tho
pits which are under tho tracks in
tho ear barn. The company sluiccd
tho mud out of such places with their
own water. taken from tho river.
The ear service will at first he
limited. \ transfer system will be
used In places where bridge will
have to he built. a. over tho East
side. A similar system will he en-
ploycd In the section of town around
First and Main streets. where the
irollcys will have to he taken down
70 they will not interfere with tho
work Of tho steam shovcls with
which the military " clearing tho
streets of the flood area.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
MUTILATED BODY
FOUND IN WELL

Csriinviiie. Ills. June 2t--The mutt
later body Of Thomas Harmon. 10. was
found weighted down In n shallow well
near his home a; Gronridre. near here
late yesterday. Blood stains on the
kitchen walls at his home and tho re-
nort that Harmon had ausrreird with
his stor-mothcr. Catherine Harmon,
aEcd SO. led To hcr arrest. She is in
jail here with a fourteen months. old
baby
officials investigating tho case dos
clared they found evidence which in
dicatcs the youth was slain in his
s,cpwothc-'s home and his body
dragged to the we'll
Young Harmon's father and his step
mother arc ssid to have separated a
week ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
FOG PREVENTS FLIGHT
ACROSS CONTINENT

Elvorndc. Calf. June 81 Heavy fog
prevented tho flight today Of David l.
Davis Of Hollywood. and Erie springer
nf Ocean Park. in their projected nom
stop aerial dash for New York They
announced y, March field tha: they
would not undertake to start until to-
morrow.
David II Davis Of Hollywood and
Eric Springer Of ocean fsrk, were
,unir: M ~ airplare In March Field
a. dsybresk and waiting for fog to
lift that they might start projected
NONSTOP aerial dash for New YORK
Tho avistorr hope to cross tho corti-
ncu, and establish a worlds record for
distance by landing at Mircols Field.
New York. approximately 800 miles.
in less than thirty hours flying.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
MICKEY ARNSTEIN IS
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Warrington. Juno st-Juios ,Sickyl
Arns,ein and four others were sen
fenced today to two years In tho fed
ersi pcniten,iary by Justice Siddcrs in
tho district Of columbn suprem. court
They were convicted recently hy a jury
Of conspiracy 70 bring stolen securities
into tho District OF Columbia from New
York in October. 1910.
Those Ecn;onced with Arnstein were
1ssdor ,Nicky) Cohn Of New York
and David W sullivan. Norman 8
Bowle- and WHEN W. EaAtodsy. brok
rrs ,f Washington.
Arrstein and Cohn also werc fined
$4,000 each and Eowles was fined
4. 1000. Their sentences and fines were
tho maximum under the law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

The people Of East Pueblo a. we'll
as those all over tho north side. can
sprinkle their lawns and gardens to-
day. according to statement of Water
Trustee Hoston las, evening. who an
uounccd that today an official order
signed by 1t. col Newton will he
posted ecttinE tho hours for such unc
Of water.
or course tho order win require
economy. but tho hours announced.
or the north side. will bc ss follows.
Even numhcrd honscs. = to 10 n. m.
odd numbered houses. s to 10 y. m.
Public parks, 10 n. m TO a. M
several important matters connected
with tho city'r present water works
situation arc sertousiy misunderstood.
according to water works officials.
First Of all. tho nor's side water sys-
abundance Of good water and the
pressure is first class II is supplying
all the water to tho south side that
can he forced thru I, inch main at
Union avenue ard an inch main at
Victoria avenue bridges. This water
would fiil all the south side water
pipes including the hieh.s, point.
there. but for the fact that tho con-
nections Of those mains across tho
river Is into smaller mafne on the
south side. a number cf them. This
makes tho friction 80 great that the
portions Of tho Mesa with any con-
siderable amount cf nr,ssurc. II these
= and inch mains were connected
with mains Of like size. tho Mesa
would have an abundance Of water.
Naturally tho big mains Of the south
side center a. the south sides source
~ usual supply. The north side is
pumping into the back md so to speak
Of the south side system instead Of
into the front end. This is nobody's s
fault. its a condition. Put in tho
strenuous efforts to force still more
water over the Mesa resion. there ts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
BEER DRINKING CAT
KILLED BY 10 DOGS

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. juno "a
Tho beer drinking cat named
: Cloves, a habituc % tho old sa
: loon row here and widely known
, to theatrical folks. died today as
: result OF fighting ton dogs.
In an alloy near a theatre
whcrh a pack OF grcyhounds
comprised part of an act. the
cat fought them all last night
but the provcrbial nine lives OF
= feline we're unavailins against
= ten dogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
public REPR|MAND
THE PORTION OF SIMS
Admiral States, loot What Deserved, the Same Old
Thing. Has Pleasant Visit With l
Harding

ago to receive degree from an Eng
lish university.
After his London speech his leave
was revoked by Secretary DENLY and
he was ordsre to return to America
mediately. The officer will be fur
nishcd with a copy Of his reprimand
and, it was explained, another copy
will be attached to his record. Other
copies. naval officers said, will be dis
tributed to the naval service in the
form of general order to be read to
the crews of ali vessels and stations,
along with others. in the first Sunday
of the month after PRONUNCIATION to the
service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
ANOTHER RECORD FLIGHT
IS PROPOSED In MEXICO

III raso Texas. juno -. - Major
George Punca. Instructor Of civil svi-
alton in Mexico. and Eddie Stinson.
former stunt flyer at Kelly Field. San
Antonio. Texas. tomorrow viii attempt
a nonstop record night of about 500
miles from Chihuahua Titv TO Mex
leo city. Major rufca and Mr. S'ir.
son will leave Fort Bliss field at >
O'Clock tomorrow morning. They cS-
pect to make the trip to Chihuahua
city III less than two hours. The
night will he made in an attempt -
ostahlsh recordp of endurance In the
air, for speed altitude and distance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
IMMEDIATE ASSISTANCE URGED
BY KANSAS CITY ORGANIZATION HEAD

could no, possibly have been aragger-
sted He Immediately sent the follow
Ing telegram to the chamber OF com
marce in Kansas city
Fred 6. sharon. President Chamber ~
Commerce. Kansas city. Mo
Have Just covered devastated area IN
tho flood district Of F-iehio. Impossible
to dosrribo conditions. six hundred
families homeless. Red Cross csiimat
cd need for two hundred thousand for
Immediate relief and I've hundrrd
thousand for rehabilitation families and
constructive relief Not exaggerated
Kansas City should contribute het
quota aud do It now.
II \. PARSONS.
Ex- President *. G, Chamber OF Com.
Mr. parsons is, at the present time.
a member Of tho Charities Committee
Of tho Kansas city Chamber of Com
mcrce-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
By MARX SULLIVAN.

Washington. u, C., June ai.-Prosi-
dent Harding Is at that point in the
evolution of his administration when
he is solicited to be not merely Pres
ident but Atlas. a catalogue OF tho
body in Washington knows are being
made on President Harding would put
him in the position Of being rcspon-
sibls for the political moral and eco
nomic support of the universe. Both
empersmcntally and by policy, Prcs-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
Henry R. Wolcott's Estate
Valued At Over $780, 600

Denver, June si-Nr cr',.c valued
at more than six hundred thousand
dollars was left by Henry Roger VOL
colt. Colorado pioneer mining man
and capitalist. who died In Honolulu.
MAY II. Tho will was presented in
county court today. OF beuuests other
than personal. Colorado college Of col
crado Springs wc= left 10000 and Yale
university Of New Haven. Conn. re"
ccived t.J.e1
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
NORMAL WAITER At DENVER

Denver. juno 2t-Dcnvcr today is
receiving normal supply of water
for tho first time rincc tho overflow
OF the Platte river damaged conduits
bringing water TO the city. All of the
conduits put out OF commission have
been repaired and with one exception
arc delivering tho maximum quantity
OF water. Conduit No. is being fur
thcr repaircd,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
BABY WHALE KILLED
BY GUN AND KNIFE

; New York. June 2t--A baby
, whale swan thru the Narrows
, into New York harbor today.
; While 1t lay upon n sand bar off
; Staten Island. a watchman and
n restaurant owner. carrying "A
shotgun and carving knife.
ended tho young visitors life. II
WAS eighteen feet long and sp-
parcntly TOO young to know that
an outgoing tide waits for no
whale.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
CANADIAN Village ~ nuIN.

Quebec, juno y. ; Tho villngc OF
Vile Ray. Lotbinicrc county. was a
smoldcrinE ruin today. Every ono OF
its houses was demolished by n for
c-t fire that swcp, down upon II yes
tcrdsy, All tho inhabitants escaped
by ncring to the village of Iotbinicrc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
HARDING NAMES AMBASSADOR

Washington. June - - Charles y.
Warren Of Michigan. Republican ma
,iorai committeeman. VS. named by
President Harding as ambassador to
Japar
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04
Notice to Creditors

Estate of w e. Millikan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrators OF the estate
Of W. Il. Millikan, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four (4) months
after the first publication OF this
notice, to the said administrators at
the Office of her attorney, 321-322
Idaho Building, Boise, County of Ada,
State of Idaho, this being the place
fixed for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate
Dated March End 1921.
AUGUSTA MILLIKAN,
Administrators Of the Estate of w. A.
Millikan, Deceased
VIM G. DUNBAR,
Attorney for Administrative.
Residence Boise, Idaho. 44-5t.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04
MISS BREED is. A
POPULAR READER

From the Skamokawa Eagle, Feb.
10, 1921 Roselth Knapp Breed
will appear in Skamokawa next Tues
day evening. The following compli-
mentary report of Miss Breeds per-
Torrance is from Prof Walter 7.
White, of Raymond, Wash:
Miss Breed appeared here Febru-
airy 9Th, and for an hour and a half
kept her audience in an uproar She
gave one of the finest programs we
have ever had in Raymond. Everyone
complimented her work
She gives many character sketches
among them being Mrs. Casey, the
Irish woman a brief sketch of an
italian peasant woman; and many
other types. Her program is one of
sunshine straight through, and so
good is Miss Breed that you forget
she is acting the character she pre-
sents
You can go ahead and advertise
this number of your Lyceum as
strongly as you wish. Miss Breed
deserves packed house, and she will
certainly give your audience one of
the best programs you have ever had
in Skamokawa.'
Last number Meridian Lyceum,
Monday, March IA, High School
Auditorium.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04
Tho Pneumonia Mouth.

March is typical pneumonia
month and usually gives a high rate
of mortality for the disease. After a
a long and hard winter, the system
loses much of it's resistance and peo-
pie grow careless. When every cold,
no matter how slight, is given prompt
and intelligent attention, there is
much less danger OF pneumonia. 1t
should be borne in mind that pneu-
monia is a germ disease and breeds
in the throat. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is an eXpectorant and cleans
out the germ ladened mucus and not
only cures a cold but prevent its re-
sulting in pneumonia. 1t is pleasant
to take. Children take it willingly.