davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-28
SUSPECT HELD
FOR MURDER

ALBUQUERQUE. n. M. Nov. 2s.-
One man is under arrest and the de-
t~ertion of two others is expected with
In a few hours IN connection with the
death on October 2T. OF Eugene Kemp
enich. former state highway commits
%sioner. local officers announced today.
They refused to give out the name Of
the mar held pending the arrest of the
others wanted.
Detectives and officers have been
working on the case since Kempenich,
a bachelor. was found mysteriously
slain in his apartments at Paraita. 20
miles south of here. Both suicide and
murder theories were advanced.
Officers said today they were con
WINGED Kempenich was murdered and
that the true story would be known
shortly, following other arrests.
, 1921-11-28
ROBBERY HELD
MURDER CAUSE

ALBUQUERQUE. y. NJ. Nov. IS
That robbery was the motive for the
killing OF J. w. Blackwell. Jr.. and
his wife Friday night at Gallup. is
the opinion OF Mrs. J. L. White.
house, Mrs. Blachyrell's mother. who
passed through hdre today en- route
from her home In Texas to Gallup.
Mrs. Whitehouse said her daughter
always wore a number Of diamonds
and she believed the slayer had been
frightened away before he was able
to secure them.
Dispatches from Gallup today said
the authorities there had no new
clues TO the double murder despite of.
fers of n $1,000 reward which citizens
had made.
, 1921-11-28
WATcKMAN is
FOUND SLAIN

MoNTRosE. Colo, Nov. 2s.-Lem
uel Heacock. a Waterman at tho
Ceshin mine near Paradox. Colo, was
found dead under n pile Of oats in
his cabin here today Tho doors OF
the cabin had been locked and a pool
OF blood lay on tho floor.
Heacock had not been see for sew
eral days. Today searchers climbed
through n window Of his cabin and
discovered the body.
The authorities believe someone
killed Heacock to obtain a large sum
of money he was known to have CON
ceaied in his home.
, 1921-11-28
M'FARLANDI IS
UNDER ARREST

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Patrick f.
Packey) Mcfarland. former pugiiist,
and NJ. G. Scheidt- secretary. OF the
E. Porter Products company. operat.
ing a brewery at Joliet. were hold in
bonds OF $1,000 each for further hear.
ing WHEN arraigned before United
States Commissioner Lewis F. Mason,
today, charged with violating the fed.
eral prohibition act.
Mcfarland IS a former president o.
the company and is now a large stock.
holder. Tho government charges the
brewery manufactured beer Of more
than the legal alcoholic content. Fed
erai agents are considering action tc
collect s25o.ooo taxes on the beer.
, 1921-11-28
LAW TEST

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Attorneys for
traders and commission men operat.
ing at the Chicago s~tockyards today
asked Judge Landi, for an injunction
restraining the government from en-.
forcing the penalties under the new
livestock regulatory law pending a
suit to tst the constitutionality OF the
act. The penalty clauses are to be.
come effective November 80. =
, 1921-11-28
ExtrdditiOn of
Confidence Man
Asked by Small

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. 2s.-Acting
Governor Ernest t. Hail OF Arizona
today received a request from Gov
ernor Len Small OF Illinois. for the ex-
tradition OF Abrafn L. Minium. who
now is being held in Globe, Ariz., and
who is wanted in Chicago to answer
to n charge Of operating a confidence
game. according to the request for ex
tradition.
Minimum was arrested in Globe. near
where he has extensive mining inter
ests. last October at tho request OF
Chicago officials but later was re
leased at the direction OF the Chicago
officials He recently was rearrested.
Minium has not yet informed Acting
Governor Hall whether he will oppose
extradition.
, 1921-11-28
WAGE CUT.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 2s.-Wage
cuts Of 3 to 2s cents an hour affect
ing $500 workers. were put into ef-
feet today In plants of the Plank
ington Packing company and Cudahy
Brothers company.
The reduction va accepted by the
workers following conferences with
the owners through Representatives
OF the workers shop council.
, 1921-11-28
Indictment in
Building Trades
Probe Reported

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-The federal
grand jury investigating the building
trades today returned a secret In
dictment to Judge August N. Hand.
During the inquiry 1t was under
stood that witnesses who had testi-
fed before the Lockwood Legislative
committee at the time It was exam
lining the alleged plate and window
glass combine, had been heard.
, 1921-11-28
Liquor SIeuth
Entered Wrong
House, Freed

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Prohibl-
ton agents who raid the wrong
house after exercising the usual care
cannot be held to blame. Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes in effect held
today in generating e. B. Henson. =
special agent. from charges preferred
by Mayor Stewart of Savannah. Ca
, 1921-11-28
ACCIDENTAL D|sGHARGE
OF GUN WOUNDS WOMAN
IN LUNG, MAY RECOVER

POWELL, wyo., Nov. g. Mrs.
James Felker is in a local hospital
suffering from a wound in the lung
received when a rifle with which h
was hunting rabbits was accidentally
discharged. She was alone at the
time and managed to reach the rail
road track where she was picked UP
by a section crew and brought to. the
hospital here. Hopes are held out
for her
, 1921-11-28
ABOLITION OF
FOREIGN POSTS
MADE DEFINITE
REIMBURSEMENT of PoStofices Is Agreed
Upon by Powers if the Chinese Main
tain Adequate Service

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s-(By The Associated Press.)-
A resolution declaring for REIMBURSEMENT of foreign post
office privileges in China was adopted today by the nine
powers sitting as a committee on Pacific and Far Eastern
questions.
, 1921-11-28

proposed for limitation of naval con.
strucfion as the end OF the Io-year
holiday period. II would also Indicate
the improbabiity hat the American
del>sates would agree TO retention by
Japan Of tho battleship Mutsu. nj
though no definite statement IN this
regard has been made by n member
OF the delegation.
, 1921-11-28
TO ATTEND BOARD MEETING.

T. S. Cooke. manager Rocky Noun
tain division. manufacturing depart
ment, OF the Standard Oil company OF
Indiana. Will leave tonight for Chi
cago TO attend n meeting of the board
Of directors of the company.
, 1921-11-28
NO HARSH WORDS
USED BY

WASHINGTON. Nov. es.-By The
Associated Press-Publlshsd reports
alleging use Of hard words by Pro.
miG BRAND OF France while in Wash.
ington against Senator Schnnzer. head
OF the Italian armament conference
delegation were formally denied m
. statement made this morning by
Chairman Hughes at n meeting OF the
conference committee on Ear Eastern
and Pacific questions.
The reports which have led to much
comment in Europe and to demonstra-
tons against the French in Italy,
were said by Mr.. Hughes to be abso-
luteiy without foundation. He also
was understood to have declared that
h relations between h French and
italian delegates within the confer.
ence had been most friendly.
NJ BRAND, Mr.. Hughes asserted, had
used no words whatever that could
give offense to Italy in any
Reno Viviani. present hesd OF the
French delegation. speaking after Mr..
Hughes also denied the reports.
, 1921-11-28

LosT-Gray suede glove; please re-
turn to cigar stand in Midwest
building or phone 16sw. i1-2s-2ts
, 1921-11-28

Of foreign poEtofnces and thfs was
agreed to by all the powers repre-
scented except Japan. whose represent
ztives asked for time to hear from
their government
The japanese delegates. st was said,
did not object to January l. 1898. as
the date for abandoning their post
offices but felt that they did not have
the authority to agree TO that date
without referring tho matter &c To
kio.
The nine powers committee defer.
red final action until tomorrow on the
question of extra territorial rights in
China The principle OF closing for
eisn courts in China, It was said, was
agreed { but consideration OF the
formal resolution went over.
Chinese representatives at today's
meeting brought Up the domestic con
troll OF Chinese railways. The ques-
ton. however. went over for consider
alton al another meeting OF the full
nine powers tomorrow morning.
The Chinese railway question. nc
oording TO Chinese representatives.
would necessarily Involve the matter
of S~hantung. which is regarded us one
of the big problems with which the
Washington conference may have to
deal. 30 far as Far Eastern affairs
-A--
, 1921-11-28
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY. ,

WILL care o children during da,
or evening. Phone Miss Smith
1471. 11.2s.2t'
, 1921-11-28

her
UT
FAC
,iEf
, 1921-11-28

Misunderstanding of all kinds al
U. 1i-as.a,
, 1921-11-28

FOR RENT-one or two rooms fur.
nished for light housekeeping OIL
patching. Phone 1891. 11-2st1t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
HOME FROM THE
EASTERN MARKETS

Mr.. w. J. Ross, manager of Every
body's Store,' returned from his cas-
tern purchasing trip on Tuesday, hav
ing been in New York. Chicago, st.
Louis and other eastern cities for the
past six weeks, and he comes home en-
thusiastic about the outlook for pre-
sent and future business. Mr.. Ross
says there are worlds of pretty things
for spring and summer wear and all
are quite reasonably priced. He re-
manned in the market two weeks long
or than most buyers so as to get the
benefit of certain price reductions, and
the result was that he secured mer
chandise he wanted considerably under
the earlier January quotations, and
customers of Everybody's Store will
reap the benefit New goods have al
ready begun to arrive and Every body's
Store in every department is already
assuming the appearance of spring
This is not only true of the dress
merchandise departments, but also of
the Womcn's ready-to-wear department
where many beautiful spring and
summer suits and dresses, coats, etc,
are being shown-and also the mems
department. In fact every department
OF the store is being filled by the new
goods that are coming in on practically
every freight and express that rolls
into Pueblo. Mr.. Ross assures the pa
irons of "Everybodys Store" that this
store will be better able this year to
supply their wants than ever before,
and the styles he says are niftier and
prettier than for many seasons and
the prices lower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
mystery Man. Held
For Observation

A NJ. Tyler. the latest mystery
man" of this locality. was two days
ago removed from the Pueblo city Jail
to the county farm for investigation
and observation.
County officials would be pleased tn
hear from anyone who can give any
information which will lead to the
identity and family connections of
Tyler. If indeed that is his real name.
About January 80 this man was
picked up on the street by police
officer on account of his peculiar ac-
tons. At the city hall he gave his
name as A. NJ. Tyler and that is all
the information that has even yet been
secured from him. He seemed to think
he was in hospital and was about to
be operated upon.
On his person was found Sl65.4o, some
keys and some unintclligiblc memo
randa-unintclligiblo because for the
most part of disconnectedness.
Tyler, il that is his name. did not
appear to be a man OF bad habits of
any sort: he is an American about
90 years old, well dressed, and to all
appearances we'll educated. lie is
about 5 feet. inches tall and has
brown eyes and grey hair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Backachy
or Bladder troubles you--Salts
is fine for Kidneys.

Meat forms uric acid which cxcites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter it from the system.
Regular caters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels: re-
moving all the acids, waste and poison,
else you feel duh misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back or
sick headache, dizziness, your stomach
sours. tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twingcs. The urine is cloudy, full OF
sediment: the channels often get irri-
tated, obliginG you to get up two or
three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful in n glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is
inexpensive; harmless and makes
delightful effervesccnt lithia water
drink which millions Of men and
women take now and then, thus avoid
ing serious kidney and bladder dis
cases.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
'Up In Mary's Attic"
Critcher Theater Tonight

up in Mary's Attic" n six-reel conf
cry rdama. will be the main feature at
the Critcher thcater. on Northern ave-
nuc, this evening. and Friday night
This lively comedy tells the story of
a seminary undergraduate. a beautiful
bud. who is married to the athletic in
structor and who will come into pos
session OF a tidy fortune on her birth
day. 1w II becomes known that she
has baby she will be expelled and
lose her legacy. So 1t bchoovcs her to
hide the infant In the attic of the dor
mItory. Around her efforts to practice
the deception Is centcred the high
jinks of the comedy. Up in Mary's
Attic" is without doubt the rarost
treat OF the season and "A picture that
stands as model OF its kind.
Tho girls in Up in Mary's Attic
will make the Tired Business Man sit
up and take notice. but they will also
give t1c women folk food for thought.
Dainty styles, delicate bits OF fancy
linEcries and an abundance of nobby
bathing suits arc worn by the charm
crs in this feature. SO that here will be
entertainment and interest for both
the T. Il. NJ. and the mistress OF his
household
There will also be Century comedy
''r.lu-hinE Gas" and a Fox ncws at
tho Critcher thcatcr tonight. Some
show, let's go.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
Big Vaudeville Tonight
Steel Works Theater

From all indications there will be a
capacity audience at the Steel Works
theatcr this evening to enjoy one OF
the best vaudeville shows ever present
cd In Pueblo.
Echearsals for this production have
been frequent and strenuous under tho
personal direction of Thomas A Chris
tian and that popular favoritc, Lew
Brcnnison. Tho program includes over
a dozen diversified features choruscs.
solos comedy skits, "a black-facc act
headed by Low Brcnnison and farce
act featuring Mrs. Ethel Jones' Rccs.
Then will be a comedy reel shown on
the screen. also a reel picturing late
important news events. Frank Wilder
Necdham and Company will do n nov
city balancing act. and Miss Ionorc
Murry has some fine character imper-
sonntions. Another feature will be
Earl Thomas eccentric comedy cycle
act. and the II, o. L. f., male quartettc
win sing II 10 practically a dollar
show that will be presented for % cents
admission, 80 cents for a reserved seat.
The box office for reserves is open at
the Steel Works "S'' lobby officc and
the performance starts at o'clock.
Takc the Bessener car line and got
Off at tho door Remember this show
viii hc on this evening and tomorrow
(TridayD night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10

Ute AT tunes could hardly do housework
Pnkhams
90 houworK medicine
publish testimonial
An Illinois woman relates experience:
bloomngton I'll strong and female trouble
not COOK meal or sweep without raging with Rubbing
IT. heard OF Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound
for my health Mrs McQurY $40 w Walnut St Bloomington
The conditions described by Mrs Mrs Ball
appeal 70 many ANY women hG struggle on with their daily tasks
ose Dyn and day out they slave their homes families
selves and Tor children work their gardens all the while suffering
es and troubles which sap the foundation life until there
tune inevitable such
would only profit by the of these three and
Pnkham Vegetable Compound
may them of suffering and unhappness
hardly neighbohood
wherein health by
Therefore
benefited taking
and herb medicine hasbeen
LYDIA ~ Pink hams Private Text Book "Ailments
TO omen" viii he
The Lydia E. Pinkham
This book contains valuable
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
Extadihon Troubles

Pueblo county's shcriff's office is
not the only one that has had unsuc-
cessful fights with the governor Of
Oklr homa for rendition papers for
parties sought to be brought from that
state on account of crimes alleged.
Deputy Sheriff j. a. Empey of
Idaho Falls, Idaho. was in the city
yesterday cnroutc home after an un-
successful cambat Of ten days with
the chief executive over n man wanted
in the Idaho city on charge of en-
bezzlemcnt of n considerable sum. Mr.
Empcy stopped off between trains and
paid a visit to tho sheriffs office
wherc he had n chance to compare
similar notes with Undersheriff SlaElc.
The visitor was much surprised with
Pucblo's court house. lie says Idaho
Falls is a rapidly growing city of
$4,000 population. and that his locality
also has enjoyed n sprinslikc winter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
Annual Meeting Of Mesa
Baptist Auxiliary

Tho Woman's Auxiliary of the Mesa
Baptist church will meet at the Besse-
mer Mission tomorrow afternoon at
e:3o O'Clock This will be the annual
meeting and election OF officers. 1t is
desirable that all OF those who have
not paid tho money pledged for the
support OF the mission for the year
just ending, should pay at this meet
ing. that We may begin the New Year
free from debt. Mrs. G. w. Harrison
has charge of the program. Tho sub
ject being Cooperation in Community
Life"
The program:
Devotional Exercises,
Mrs. Il. e. Brown.
Hymn.
Cooperation in Business,
Mrs. +. c. Holcomb.
Cooperation in Social and Religious
Life Mrs. May Sanford.
Report OF Bcssomer Mission.
Mrs. Edith Sturgill.
Song ...........-......M Mission Children.
solo -....-..-.-.-.-..--.-.. Eldon Brown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10

Aside from tho pronounced interest
In n picture th1: portrnys sensational
night life IN New York city, the excel
lencc Of tho small east Of players who
have tho principal roles in While New
York sleeps" the big screen mclo-
drama now at Tho Palm Thcatcr Is
one OF the outstanding features.
In making this picture, the Fox Film
CORPORATION gave an car to tho demand
OF the picture loving public for n
photo drama that Is not only gripping
as to interest hut is artistic as we'll
Tho nvo players selected for the chief
parts are well known to patrons OF the
motion picture, and altho none is fca-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
''Dr. JekyQ and Mr.. Hyde"
Clyne Theater Tonight

Large and apprcciativc audiences
witnessed tho famous actor. John Bar
hymore, present the dual role of DIR.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" at the Clync
theater last evening and the samo play
will presented again tonight.
The film follows tho story closely.
relating how the young and philan-
thropic DIR. Jcckyli discovered a mys-
terious liquid that would transform
him into the grotcsque brute that, un-
der the name of Mr.. Hyde. represented
the wicked side of his nature. He thus
had his good and mad sides in sepa-
rate bodies and could enjoy the pleas
ures of both. But gradually Hyde
gained the ascendancy, and, to spare
the young woman to whom he was en-
gagged. tho unfortunate Jcckyll took
poison.
Mr.. Barryrno-c's portrayal must be
rcckoncd among the most Intelligent
and effective that he has offered on
stage or screen. He manifcsts n keen
understanding of and sympathy with
his role and plays it wkith ilnessc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

State of weather-Ft. Cloudy. Cloudy
Normal temperature for this date so
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. "a de-
Erees.
Variation in temperature in "a hours.
S degrees warmer.
Highest temperature 40 degrees at
! p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month"; 90 years, ~ degrees.
Lowest temperature 20 degrees at 4
n. m.
Lowest Temperature recorded this
month, SO years. -27 degrees.
Highest wind velocity % miles NV,
at 1880 a. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year 81 inches.
Normal precipitation to date. IS.
Time of sunrise. S:55 a. m.
Time of sunset $50 p. m.
Forecasts till p. m. Thursday. for
Pueblo and vicinity (radius 20 milcs):
Fair. with some cloudincss. tonight
and Thursday. Thursday cooler.
For Colorado: Fair tonight. some
what colder in north central portion.
Thursday fair. colder in east portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pressure is moderately high over
the eastern and western coast sections
and relatively low between tho Rocky
Mountains and the Appalachians. the
center Of greatest depression being
! over North Dakota. Precipitation is
reported from Oregon and Washington.
from northern Nevada and at several
points in the eastern half of the coun-
try. The temperature has risen in
Colorado and quite generally west of
the Mississippi. except in northern
wyoming. Montana. and the Dakotas.
where lower temperatures prevail; II
is cooler also in the middle and upper
Mississippi Valley. Abnormally warm
weather continues on the central Gulf
coast
With the probability of increasing
pressure in this section. fair weather
may be expected in Pueblo and vicin-
ity tonight and Thursday with
c'oudiness at intervals. Thursday will
probably be somewhat cooler.
w. d. FULLER,
Weather Bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
County Court Notes

There were two divorce hearings in
the county court yestcrday-one an in
tcrlocutory decree and the other
hearing as to alimony.
Julia Martinez Ribal was given a
preliminary decree from Candelario
Ribal. the ground being non-support.
They were married June 2. 1906, at AL
amosa. Colo.
1t was In the suit of Estella Town
alimony hearing was had. The plain
tin was dccrccd alimony in tho sum
OF Slc n week. and it was ordered that
the defendant pay into court 800 for
attorney fees. The divorce action is
on the ground of cruelty.
Charles owen. charged with assault
to murder William Spruce with an ak,
and who was arrested on January 81
was to have been given "A preliminary
hearing in Justice Hart's court ycstor-
day. but the case had to be continued
until February 10. at 10 o'clock as
Spruce, who is stiii in n hospital on ac-
count of his wounds, was unable to ap-
pear.
The Zink-Fry case went to the Jury
of twelve men in Division A OF the
district court about $3.50 o'clock last
evening, following two days OF evil
dcnco and three ponderous addresses
by tho attorneys in tho controversy.
Before Bailiff Riley took charge of
the Jury, Judge Trimble instructed the
jurymen to seal their verdict when IL
was reached and bring IL into court at
o:to this morning.
In the event the jury was unable to
agree, they as matter OF course,
would be out. or rather in. all night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
Many Licenses

More than $1,000 was the amount
taken in at the county clerks office
for automobile licenses.
As there are plenty of the tags now
on hond. as the deliuouents have been
duly notified thru the press of the
fact and as the state automobile
license inspector is here ana becoming
active, 1t is fair to presume that to-
days applicants for licenses and to-
and other coming days Will
be greater and greater In number.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10

turcd above the other. the prcdominat-
ing roles are played by Estelle Taylor
and Marc NacDcrmott, whose work in
this picture is OF an unusually mert-
torIous nature.
\ gorgeous scene from Zicgeld's
Midnight Frolic is Il feature OF While
New York Sleeps" Don't miss this
Wonderful screen meloS$-ma.