davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
NPAYS TRIBUTE T0R-2
VICTIMS AT SERVICES IN N. Y.
Secretary DENLY, Representing President Harding and
Cabinet Has Tears in Eyes as He Places
Flowers on Fifteen Caskets

Now York. sor. .i7.-CBy Tho Asso-
eieted Pressl-Tho nation from prcEi-
den, to humsisrt citizcns today paid
tribute TO tn. memory OF Eistcon brave
men. American officers and men Of
tho Inflated dir1sibl. zR-e. who-r
plunge into tho river Humber put two
natton- in mourning
Around tho csskets OF hftecn-for
ono wa, buried In British soil. thorc
gathered In the New York navy yard
today a great band OF mcurucrE COM
ing frof- all ranks of American So
cis'y. With ihom in rcvcrcni sympa-
thy stood guards OF honor from Great
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
HUNGER GRIPS Lower VOLGA VALLEY
Two HUNDRED DIE IN Two Weeks
Aid On Large Scale Needed to
Prevent Wholesale
Famine

Tsaritzyn EuHsia. ser. S-CBy Ccur-
ier to Moscow. ny Tho Associated
FroEE) Hunger tightening ti1
rrasp on tho lower valley Of the Nuiss.
officials Of the near East Relief Who
arrived today after making gurNcy
uf ten provinccH in famine wasted.
SUI. .srorrhed ~cuthsastcrn Russia saii
= onditious indicated wholesale stsrNa
tinu by January II outside helm IN n
large scale did not arrive immcdiaielr.
The situation at Samsrs was found 10
he grave. but further south IL become
worse There tho soil is poorer AMI
starvation iF At the door
Tho reliet suggest the purchssr o'
Grain In Bulgaria and Cunstan'luuplf
and vigorous steps To get " to tic
femme districts before winter come.
There arc IN normal times 100 9oo work.
mon employed in tho province Of SAT-
tov but only too arc nov engaged ~
factories.
During the past three months there
have tern 500 eases of cholera IN 'nif
,itv aud forty per cent have brer
fatal From SsrstoN province fp
oasas arr reported. Two hundred
deaths from starvation have been fc-
uortrd officially i'm tho lasi fortnight
Black bread made largely from, acorr-
i- selling At the cquit ale,t of cent
an ounce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
3 Mine WORKER
union OFFICIALS
AMONG ACCUSED
Returning Of Indictments
Is Result Of Boone
Logan Trouble

Logan, w. Va, Sept. IT,
Three hundred and twenty
five names were included in i
blanket indictment charging
murder returned by a Logan
county grand jury today. Tbs
indictments followed an in
yestigatiop Of disturbances on
the Logan Boone county bord-
er.
Among the name are those ot e. p.
iN:cney and Fred Mooney. president
and secretary of district No II. Unit
cd Mine Workers OF America and "
w Blizzard also a United Nina
Workers official In addition. tpc
hundred indictments charging in,u--
rection and pistol tot'ng" were re-
turned.
The blanket Indictment charging
those named with being principal, and
access"ricg to the killing OF John Core.
deputy sheriff OF Logan county ~ss
based on an alleged violation Of the
RedmsW act which cisasifies such
deaths as murder in tho first degree
Gore was killed August - IN an cV-
change OF shots between armed mcn
aud deputies In The eastern part -,
Logan county during thu attempted
march across that county OF a number
cf, men Who had announced '5thcir In
,ertion 10 proroei into Mingo county
land there protest state martial Law int
vokcd several nionths ago.
The remainder OF the Indictment
!, .charEcd 'corspiracy, toefcr,~nt rcyo.
luton and insuricction." aud In ih'
I CARRYING OF wcapcns In violation VI
| tho Johnson law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
,sr MARK SULLIVAN

Washington. u. G. Sept i7.-whdn
congress comcu together rcst Thurs.
dny It win have exactly ton weeks in
which TO complete the program laid
down for ~. President Harding
speakiue of tho two most important
items Of that program. taxation and
tho tariff. expressed confident
hope" ON hts part. that congress viii
pasE both of those mca sures during tho
ton weeks. President Harding sin-
cercly holds this belief. but In holding
It, he is almost alone. That tho taxa
ton measure will be passed. every
one believes. A. to the tariff tho de-
cidodly stronger expectation Is that ihiE
will not he ON the statute books when
tho present session nj congress ad-
ipurus on December 5.
II hcsa were tho only two messurc5
TO occupy congress. they might CON
ceivsbly bc rushed thru. but IT would
not only he necessary for congress TO
have nothing cleo to do. " would also
he necessary for congress tn achieve
inn m odistely upon Resembling
solidarity Of party action and a viEor
of leadership. which Il has not yct
-hown. Tho thing = not likely to
happen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
GUAROS10SEARCH
HOMES FOR BANDIT

McSeiil Island. wsEn. sept IL
Walden Thomas Msioney cf tho fede'-
al pcpi,cntisry admitted for the first
time today tn there is strong pos
Sibiiity that Roy Gardner. fugitive
harii, has escaped to the msinlsnd
The warden is maintaining patrol OF
tho waters surrounding the island and
guards arc keeping IN search Tor
Gardner. However tho force OF special
deputies viii he reduced next week un-
less aomc additional clevH arc dcvc'-
cpod. Warden NaiorcS said inst
Gardner hns evidently received a7sis'-
sncc either from accomrlicos or farm
crs on tho island.
Guards have been ordered to search
tho buildings of any rsnchcr under
suspicion of harhorire Gardner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
CONGRESS- HAS GIGANTIC TASK TO
FINISH LEGISLATION IN TEN WEEKS

It "a commonly uaid that. ss soon
as the sona,e rcconvcues the taxation
measure will bo turned over to It and
will he kept to tho front until II 10
finally passed. Broadly speaking. this
Ia true Tho Republican leadcra know
that business men and tho country
generally have become pecvigh over
tho long delay in letting tho country
know what their taSes are to he.
They arc eager to got snmethinE on
tho book. and II Is Just this wish TO
get something done that will probably
color tho final passage Of tho tax S"h-
eduln. There ta not vet, and th~r~ -
not likely soon to he any real coming
together of tho several factions who
arc Of diverse minds on this subject.
Wha, now looks probable In fairly
long period Of contentious debate in
tho scnstr, followed by come kind Of
rough and ready action. coupled with
the intention to take tho whole sub
sect cf tsratipn up again next year
and mako moro thoru job OF ".
Actually. n " probable that taxation
will not he tho first subject taken ur
IN the srnnte. " vs. more than likely
that In the beginning risht-of.way will
ICpnfiuurd on Page Iwol
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
TEN COMM|SS|0NERS CANDIDATES
LIST NAMES WITH CITY CLERK

The list of for candidates for city commissioners
totals ten but it is thought the list will be added
by several others entering the during the coming week
Those listed with City Clerk james Carpenter this tms
James H. Joveru Mike Studzinsk, Will j. Orange, 1904
West Eighteenth Cash Henderson, i27 West Twenty first
George ~ Stumpf 901 Greenwood street Wardnet
Williams $40 West Ninth; James W. Siggs 1888 East Eighth
street; H. r. Chew. OOPS Court street; James A. Magi 21
West Sixth street ard Ray Jones.
Several of the candidates, have not yet filed their peti
with the city clerk and this be done before their
can be legally listed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

Britain. France and Brazil, which
landed parties from warship-.
Secretary DENLY, representing rre~i.
dent Harding and cabinet, placed on
each caskct bouquet OF flowers.
Whom he had finished his hands were
trembling and his eyes were moist,
AZ promptly az thr navy runs thru
its mancuycrs. IL began tho service.
II was martial funeral WORTHY ~
tho gallant men who had Fought sd
venture and found death.
Because Of rain, tho service was hcld
fror,t,u,I -, p,r. r,.o,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
Germans Ratify
U. s, Treaty

peace between Germany and the
United States has been formally
ratified by the German upper
chamber.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
CONFERENCE
irish SITUATION
SEEMS CERTAIN
Valera Sends Telegram to
Premier to Achieve
This Result

London, England. Sept. 17.-tBy the
Associated Press.)-A conference be-
tween the British cabinet and repre-
sentatives of Sim Fein seems assured
Eamonn De Valera, Irish Republican
leader. dispatched telegram to Mr..
Lloyd George tonight which apparent
ly cannot fail to achieve this result.
His message was in reply to opo
from the premier which declared firm
ly the inability of the British govern
ment to meet Sim Fein plenipoten.
tiaries on the basis that they were
representatives of an independent ma
tion and pointing out the consequences
OF such recognition
There were hurried consultations
among Sim Fein leaders at Dublin.
from which emerged this latest mess
age declaring their earnest wish to
meet the British governments spokes-
men. Mr.. De Valera passed over the
question of recognition as an inde-
pendent state and made reference to
self recognition which is considered
so far outside the terms of interna-
tioual definitions that it Is hardly ex-
pected to raise an obstacle to the con-
ference. -+
Early today Premier Lloyd c;eorss
sent a telegram to Mr. De Valera
which followed on the heels Of thu
Sim Fein response to his cancellation
of the Inverness arrangements. with
out delay, Dc Valera dispatched his re-
ply. announcing I'VE have already ac-
ceptsd your invitation IN the exact
words which you re-auctc from your
letter of the seventh"
Belfast. Sept. 1.-Two hoyr were
wounded during serious disturbances
in the We're street district of the city
last night Troops were rushed to the
scene and a man who inteYfeYred with
them recoived . hayonet vcun6
Several arrests were made In the
North Queen street area. near We're
street. t-.t W
vais and the troubled district &As In .
fcrmen: uneli 10 70 o'clock Rain fell
during the later hours and tended to
drive the rioters indoorn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

called Assistant Manager Henry ]
Bayio Of tho hotel on the telephone
for assistance. At tho inquest. Mira
belmont said she herself. did tho tclo-
phoninE. Brady said some important
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

dcon.if ucd on Pasc Two
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

The main idea being 'hs. morality
is the result of human experiences
and not an arbitrary rule 10 he
obeyed It does no harm occasionally
20 let down the fences somewhat aud
eee what will hsppen. In few years
Oklahoma men Will he all wearing
eos,s in the dining rooms, or else Il
will seem absurd that they were ever
required to do 90.
Walter l.. Wilder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
Weather

Generally fair east, partly
cloudy west portion Sunday;
warmer east and central por-
tions; Monday fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

Here in Pueblo the disposition
seems TO he TO let people do about
as thev please. Costumes that would
have caused a riot few wears ago,
and landed the wcsrer in jail, arc
seen every dsv in the streets, and
cause no comment. And 50 far a. !
can sec. there hasn't been any great
increase of immortality because of the
changes Of fashion or custom.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

There arc fashionable things that
are decidedly immoral. and there arc
moral things that are cmincut'v un-
fashionable, md there arc other
things that are commonly held TO he
immoral that are no more than un-
usunl according 10 the customs of \
particular place or time. We can
easily imagine that II would he much
easier 10 enforce coz WEARING m
North Dakota than in Oklahoma
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

tcontInucd on rasc TwoD
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

All Of which is interesting in con-
neetien With the wider discussion OF
r,bl;e manner. and morals that is
prevalent at the present time. 40
eordins n one opinion the world has
lost sll sens. Of prcpristy. modcsty
j. lost art. civilization is degenerst-
ing. and the net result Of prohibition
!. merelvito turn thru traffic to per
dit,op into = ictour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

Additional death notices received
too late for THIS column viii be found
on Financial 4 age
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
SUSPECTED MAN GIVES UP.
Former Marine Says He is Not
the Slayer of Philadelphia
Telephone Girl.

Harrisburg. June 3.-Lester New
hall, the fugitive and former marine,
accused. of the murder of pretty Jose
phine Howard. the 17-year-old tele-
phone girl. shot TO death at Eighteenth
and Cherry streets. Philadelphia, on
Friday night last, walked into the
police station here last night hungry
and almost penniless, and surrendered.
He told~ the officials that he was in
nocent of the crime; said he wanted
TO return TO Philadelphia and tell the
police the name of the man he said he
believed had killed the girl.
He refused to make a definite
answer TO the question if he and the
dead girl were married.
Were you and Josie married?" he
was asked.
II won't answer that" he replied.
but I'll tell you one thing: any man
who said he was engaged to Josephine
is liar She loved me always and /
saw her a few hours before she was
killed. ] never killed her; / wouldn't
harm a hair of her head Why, we
were going TO New York for Memorial
Day" 4et &94R
Newhall, attired in a nobby blue
serge suit, with straw hat of the
latest model and tanned shoes. took a
considerable amount of satisfaction
over the manner in which he had
walked boldly along Market street,
Philadelphia, on Saturday, the day
after the murder, entered Broad street
station and purchased ticket TO Sun
bury, Pa, without even question be-
ing asked of him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
PENROSE WOULD DETACH
DEMOCRATS FROM Jobs
Goes Home to Limo Up Organi-
ration to Compel White
House Recognition.

We shington. June a.-pisgustcd and
hunAs for Federal pie with which 10
appsase his faithful adherents. Sena.
tor noies renrose yesterday went to
Philadelphia, where he will seek 70
arrange q pleasant little surprise for
President Harding. Mr.. Penrose is
prsparinx to use a club. all other
methods OF grabbing of few Offices
having failed
rn te this time Mr., ponrose has not
received any fruits of the great Re-
puhlkan victory. Mr.. Harding has
held aleof from the big Pennsylvania
heuH lie feeis extremely irritatcd be-
cause uf the manner In wnich Pen
rnae rdlcuicd his Cabinet selections.
When Hoover was mentioned, penroso
raid u WAS the hugcst Joke ever sug-
Featod IN connection with an eNecu-
tive department When Hughes was
proposed h. declared 10 made no dif-
ference who became Secretary Of
state az the Senate would blaze the
Way In the matter of foreign policies
Hence the President has not con
suited pcnrose nn patronage matters
q any ether subject. lie has loaded
knaN down with big Jobs for his
friends and sought his opinions when
ever hlg topics arose for determination.
Thia distinction made the lot OF Pen
rose an the moro unhearahlc
tn addition senate leaders ceased
a. reconnlgo pcnrose az one OF their
numher, eliminating him as a power
or dominating factor. pcnrose has
found himself slipnine both here and
Ia his own state
Yesterday Mr.. penrose went home to
throsh things out in Philadelphia and
hrinr an elements into accord. Then
~ Will extend his work In the entire
STATE lie viii coordinate and har-
fnonise tho Republican machine until
q will demand further It's fun share
ol patronage. With plenty Of offices
So hand around. penrose expects 10
pull himself up from the depths to
which he hasNfallrn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
White
Sateer
Petticodfs
CSC

A full cut''Nn-Fii Mo.iclT wish
adjustable elasiie waist hand
tro plackes ciasps, denp Aounces
heavy welt stitching waisf
measure "a ~ ~ iengfh@ "a ~
10 inches First Flor Rear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
Euery
Wardrobe

Needs a frock Of these smart
summer representatives..
s2.5o Georqette Crepe, si.43.
Our entire stock-plain colors--
40 inches wide.
75c Floral figured yoiIes. 39c.
Excellent styles ~ and 40
inches wide Main FLOOR, Right
Aisle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
nEATIiS.

CAMP nEIsis-In this city on June 3. 1921
Robert l. Campbell
prs notice Of funeral win he given.
gAyFNnFR In this city on Iune 1. 1901
Annse y, vie of William y. csvrnder.
Relativ-~ ard fr~rds are invited 70 AZ,
tend the funeral services az che residence
~ her -on-in-law. Oscar y. lank. OPS
a st oclc-rs tcity timcl. fntermcnt at
4ilvrrn~sok cemetsry
nOuguTRrN- In France. September.
iafs Jo<rph q son ~ Rehsre-a n and
Tho late Edward J DouEhcrty.
krlatlvrs friends American Legion and
aa,rvirp men. members uf National
ttusrd ~ Drlrwaro arr invited - attend the
funeral from the rcstdeDce Of his mother.
aip East Fourth strcct. on SATURDAY
mosnlng juno 4 at 10 O'clock Requiem
mass So So Mary's Church az 10 30.
lnterrrent at Cathedral oomotery.
vrTzDIBRON At Kirkwood. Del on
June Il, 1927, Elizabeth. daughter 81
Rachel Z. and the late Washingt ton king
tn her a5lh year.
Rsativcs and frl.nds are invited 70
u tend the funeral services at her late
r~~achnce In klrk~ood Del. on Saturday
aftersroon, June a. at O'Clock (standard
tsmrl. lnterment at st. Georges ceme-
terry.
IErrFRls- June 2, Ia2I. Mary r..
k~asivnS and friends are invited 20 at
erud iira funeral services az the residence
~ her Ann tn-lax. James NJ. Brsnnan.
Lore Avrnue Penny lfili Terrace. on sat
uralaY Afternoon, June 4. at O'Clock
fnfernfcnt at kivrryicw cemetery,
SgHM An-ln this city on June l. 1921
Mary ~ daughter Of the late Joseph
and CathArinc Schwah.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
as2 south ClAymont strset. on Saturday
morning az q O'Clock. Requiem mass al
sd Mary's Church. lnterment at Cathe-
arsl cemetery.
VII Al.kk--ln this city on June 1 1927
s4corre IA. Mhslcr, aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
fana the funeral services az his residence.
ef2 West Eighteenth street. on Saturday
Afternoon al 3 O'Clock, local time In
lerusent al kiyeryic~ cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
Pretty
Gingham
Frocks
1898 and S5.98

For sports for morning wear,
for afternoons, for almost any
summer daytime, you simply
cant have too MANY Of these
good looking giugham frocks:
made Of best Arnoskeag Cling
ham and modelled for miss and
matron, vivid colorings play a
Isading role ond gay contrasts
are many. Don't fsil to soc these
pretty new novelty styles in
blue. green, hello, pink, yellow
black and white checks. fash
ioned with large white collar and
cuffs. wide sash novelty pockets
and buttons First floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

For Rent--Yery desirable apart
ment, 1920 Delaware avenue; beauti-
full surroundings. Every convenience
Phone 4S50.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
More Fun Than a Circus

starts at the Federal Bakeries tomor-
row. Be sure to bring the kiddies.- ADV.
The daily times., 1921-08-19

have been on a strike for the 44-hour
week since May /, had OF the sudden
stroke OF the printing concerns was
the service of summons in an In
junction case started yesterday after
noon in Wake Superior court. Deputy
Sheriff Stell served the summons di-
recting the defendants named to ap-
pear before the clerk of court and
file answer.
Straight on the heels OF the sum-
mons, Governor T. w. Beckett has
tened to Smithfield where Judge
Cranmer is holding court, and there
secured a temporary restraining or
der, which will be argued here on
September 3.
The complaint alleges that the Ia
Dor unions above named and their
officers, members and associates
above named, have entered into a
conspiracy to drive these individual
complainants from their positions as
employees of the several printing
houses above named and to make it
impossible for these complainants to
work and live in peace in the city of
Raleigh while they are engaged in
their present employment"
Speaking for the printing houses,
complainants, the bill charges a con-
spiracy to destroy the business of
these printing companies and for no
other reason than that they decline to
accede to unreasonable and unrighte-
Gus demands of labor unions and are
now exercising the right of every
American citizen to run their bust
ness on the American plan and to
give employment to any man who
applies for the same, this right be
ing odious to and utterly denied by
the defendants herein.
"Wherefore' the complaint con-
|cludes, these complainants pray the
court that an injunction be issued
against the labor unions above named
and against all their officers, mem
bers, aiders, abettors and associates.
compelling them to desist from in
dulging in any of the conduct above
set forth and to leave these COM
plainants free to work and to carry
on their business without molestation
or annoyance of any kind
The daily times., 1921-08-19
LEGION HOLDS WITH
CONFEDERATE REUNION

Members of the local chapter of
the American Legion have volunteer
ed their services to Major L. P. Nc
Lendon, Chairman of the Committee
preparing for the annual reunion of
Confederate veterans, to be held
August, %, "a, and 25th. in this
city. Among other duties that have
been placed upon the American Le-
gion Men, will be the furnishing of
kitchen police During the war the
soldiers found X. P. duty very dis
tasteful as rule, but the Legion
Officers declared the World War SOL
diers are anxious to do this duty for
the veterans.
1t is also state dthat the Durham
Machine Gun Company and Boy
Scouts will be used TO a great extent
in the taking care of the aged veter-
ans.
The daily times., 1921-08-19
CAVALRY ARE IN
CAMP AT MOREHEAD.

Camp Glenn, Aug. 17.-The fif-
teen day camp of instruction for the
Cavalry, N. C. n. G., under the com
mand of Major Wade v. Bowman,
started Sunday and will last until
the 2Sth. There are about two hun
dred and eighty officers and men pres
ent in camp and each of the troops
brought thirty-two horses which
they have for permanent use at their
home stations. The squadron and
camp commander is Major Wade v.
Bowman, who served in the 18th.
F. A. during the war as a captain
and shortly after his return re-enter-
ed National Guard service as a cav
airy officer. He has recently grad
uated with honors from the Fort
Riley Cavalry school Troop A, Lin
colnton, is commanded by Captain
w. C. Metz; Troop B, Asheville, Cap
tain E. F. Jones; Troop C. Hickory,
Captain W. c. Taylor, and Troop ID,
Andrews, Captain F.'W. Swan
The daily times., 1921-08-19
ACRID DEBATE OVER
PROHIBITION AMENDMENTS.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Stin u:a led
by renewal of debate over the anti
beer bill, the senate today INDUCED
in strong language. The prohibition
issue proved itself still alive and
kicking. The sentiment in Congress
which favors temperance but has
grown weary of the arrogant dicta-
tion of salaried reformers inspired a
most tempestuous afternoon.
Representative Andrew j. Volstead
, of Minnesota, author of the prohibi-
tion enforcement code, and Wayne B.
Wheeler, agent of the Anti-Saloon
league, were targets for the most bit
ter sort of denunciation by Senator
James A. Reed, of Missouri Mr.. Vol
steads face and foreign accent and
Mr.. Wheelers participation in the
highly secret sessions of a confer
ence committee between the two
houses of Congress were fuel for the
Missourian's invective.
A compromise on the anti-beer bill,
arranged yesterday by the conference
committee of the senate and house,
was killed as dead as though treated
to wood alcohol, and in the fracas
which followed Senator Henry l..
Ashurst, of Arizona, always a staunch
advocate of temperance, stalked out
of the conference, emitting violent
language, the general purport of
which was to serve notice he would
no longer be a party to efforts to
break down the constitutional guar
antees for the sanctity of the Amer
lean home in the "fanatical' attempts
to enforce bone dry prohibition.
eff a prohibition agent comes to
your door and tries to get into your
home without warrant you are not
good American if you don't knock
him down." said the senator from
Arizona who served his time as lum-
berjack cowboy, cashier in store,
newspaper reporter and lawyer.
To Representative Volstead, Sen
ator Reed paid his compliments in
such terms as follows:
''I never had the pleasure until the
other day Of seeing the distinguished
author of the Volstead act. 1 do not
know whether he was born in the
United States or not, but 1 am in