davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31

US. TERMS TO
OBTAIN FOOD
VIII Release Americans
Held Prisoner In Rus
sian Jails

Riga, July so by The Associated
Press. Soviet Russia has agreed to
release American prisoners and to
accept famine aud from the American
relief association. Just at the moment
Senator Joseph |. France n Mary
land, has returned here iron Moscow
determined to advocate renewal of
trade relations aud perhaps diploma
tic, relations between Russia and the
United States and bringing with him
one Of the prisoners, Miss Marguerite
Harrison, OF Baltimore who -.as freed
~ his efforts
senator France. Who entered Russia
skeptical Of tho advantage OF mined
late Diplomatic relations ,Nitn the SOW
lots, but believing trade relations were
advisab BILE, had returned an enthusiast
for both
While American officials here are
specializing as TO what effect the re
ease OF the prisoners and tho en-
trance OF American relief association
INTO Russia, win have I'm clearing up
the Russian situation. senator France
declared that the LcnIne government
was starting a new l're Of develop
mout IN Rusvia. which cannot back
slide Into radical communism
In reply 10 question az to whether
tho Moscow Bolghcvibi we're trying to
reyolnuonize the world Senator France
= know nothing about third inter-
rationale. But no man worthy OF any
attention ever believed propaganda
should start revolutions. Conditions
are not propss snds. history shows"
The senator talked with both l. nine
-nd Trota.y. and was Impressed Jy
= 0ni-
q found that tho Russian govern
ni"ut " handling the situation in 3
Ftg'rsmsnlike way. he said
Lcnin- is much interested in Amer
team relations Russian factories have
no; all ceased operating: many are
working we'll They are short OF raw
itltsrtal Farms ar prosperous where
they are not I'm the famine and drought
belt
RIGA. July 1o-tBy The Associs ted
F-nrgi-Tho prcr OF herbert Hoover tn
nd Russia iu felia sin= suffering due
10 famine ON condition that all Amer
'caus now held prisoners In Russia hc
Russian authorities. who suggest M
mediate negotiations tn order ~ real
irr speedy assistance according to a
dispatch from tho Ro.,a News Agency
Of Moscow, received here TO-DAY.
Tho tex, Of the reply, made In the
n1ma Of leo knmene0. head Of the
non partisan. nou-politicsl famine re-
iief committee. Is ns follows.
Tn. Russian government upon
earning OF tn" proposals made by
Herbert Hoover In the naric OF the
american relief association nnd1 them
Guitc acceptable. including tho qucs-
ton 81 tho release Of American citi-
fsuz
THE Russian government considers
n necessary to nx ~ soon as possible
CONTINUED on Page ssven3
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31

| Is mile handicap race. ono of thu
features of the three day air carnival.
given under the auspices of the Sons
of Colorado at a local aviation field.
| Pilot Poland over banked his pla"n
| Just after the take-off and II settled
quickly. lost speed and crashed nose
| first into the ground. Tho heavy IT otor
was thrown back against the bodies
of the pilot ard Lingsr who was acting
as enc of the judges of the race. Po-
| land was dead when spectators reached
the demolished plane. Linger lived a
few minutes. Their necks were broken
| and both were terribly crushed
| Poland. a former service mir had
been employed as an instructor at the
local aviation field for several months.
oming here from Colorado Springs
He was about 30 years old. Linger.
who was 81 years old, was a member
of local automobile sales agency and
was one of the six citizens who &C
cumpanied each of the pilots in the air
derby to keep a record of the altl-
tude at which the planes were sup
posed to fly. He was widely known
| turnout the west as a cattleman.
Tho other pilots, not noticing the &C
cident. continued the race which was
won by Pilot Paul Meng.
| The body of the plane was virtually
srlintered as far as the back of the
second seat.
turn. Poland apparently attempted
to turn while climbing. The plapf
tSrned over on its side, the left wins
grazing the earth momentarily.
Then the machine crashed. buryini
Itself In the ground.
Poland was thrown partly clear o
the wreckage. but the body OF LinEel
was pinned In the cockpit. TIL.
heavy motor partially covered boil
bodies crushing the sictims skulls
and almost severing the heads from
the bodies.
The crowds at the field did not
realize that there had been "A fatal &C.
cldent. A Gordon of police quickly
formed about the wrecked machine
keeping away the curious throngs
that gathered few minutes later.
Poland was pilot of five years
experience and had a record Of more
than LOO hours In the air. During
tho war he was an instructor at Camp
1 Brookfield. Texas. and was consider
cd one of the country's leading
avistors.
Linscr was born In New York state
aud was widely known turnout the
west as a cattle and mining man. He
IL survived by five children. all OF
whom are at the BinEcr ranch near
Hooper. Colo. Poland has one child,
n daughter -. She Ia in Cameron,
Mo. his former home.
Colorado Springs. Colo, July 50
Ross e Poland. loft here carly thi7
morning. in Curtiss-priole plane tue
property Of which VIII be contested by
In T.. Struhlor. operasr1E an air pas
/ senrer service in this city. Two days
IaEo i. Il. Gliskiu. local garage o%rtr.
attached the plane OF tho Strubler
Aero company In the court of Justice
In. X Wing. In order TO assure pay
r.nt Of u sum of money ALLEGED 10 hc
duo him.
Alexander berdrum' Colorhdc
Strings man said to he n member or
the Strubler company. had himself
Identified as a member Of tho com.
many. paid C;lnskiu tho claim, and had
IE.a.LLn.Ied Harn SnInnl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31

pt.tsburr Pa July n.-Authcri'ies
,oniEh, had failed TO find a trace Of
tho four bandits who carly today held
n, and robbed the mail car Of the Mar
haitian limited on the renusylNauia
-p,i-oad 7nd shot a mail clerk near
Cassandra. Pa. The search IA con-
,inuinE
Postoffice officials said that tho loss
would be small shortly after the tob-
berv one eack Of mail was picked M
near Altoona and another was found
near Carsandra Both were intact, u
was said Tho watch Of one mai
,isrk was picked M 10y a robber and
this was said TO he the extent Of the
loss a.
rho rotbsry occurred between Sal
i,-er and Cassaudra. while the train
,vas in motion two robbers having
boarded the train whom n storred TO
drop the helper an engine which as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

fANSt
Pueblo. Santa &c Trail to Avon
dale. Man,nnois, Rocky Ford and La
Junts. excellent.
Ia .Iunta to Delhi. rain. mud: Delhi
To Trinidad, rough.
Il, Junta To Lamar. rough.
Lsmor to Holly, fair.
Roads ON the ksnsos- Colorado
Boulevard. from Fowler clear into
central Kansas, arc reported to be in
perfect conditions.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo To Wnlscnburs, good.
W2lscnburg To Trinidad. good.
WalscnburG to Alamoss, good. La
Nct Pass, fine.
Walscnburg TO Gardner and to
Wcstciiffc, fair condition.
aiamosa TO Del Nortc. GOOD.
saEuacbc TO Monte Vista, good.
All roads To Wnlf Greek i'ass. good
Del Nortc to Saguachc. muddy.
Del Nortc TO rngosa Springs, via
Wolf Greek pass. good.
Del Nortc TO Crecdc. good.
Ppgosa Springs TO purongo. good.
Durango TO Pennington. good.
Durango TO Mcsa Verde park.
good.
Durango to Sii,crtop. open. good
Durango to Gallup. good.
NORTH
Pueblo IN Colorado Springs, good.
All roads out OF colorado springs
In had -hapc owing 10 hcovy rains.
Colorado springs 10 Denver, rough.
Colorado Springs TO Cripple Creek.
rough. muddy.
Colorado Springs To Canon City, Via
DeadmBn's Canon, rough,
Colorado springs TO Bucpn Vista.
rough. muddy.
Pixies Peak auto highway, open,
WLsl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31

Washington. n. C. July 5o-oHic'n'
word Of tho Russian soviet authori-
tlas decision regarding the American
relief administrations offer to furn-
ish food to starving Russian children.
conditioned on the release OF the
American prisoners and the state de-
partment'a demand for their release
stili WIS lacking late today. The state
dspartment. how ever. was officially In
formed Of the arrival at Riga OF Mrs.
Marguerite Harrison of Baltimore. an
american prisoner.
Beyond dispatches announcing the
sovietE governments Ncgopthnoe, sec
retnrv Hoover vas without reply
10 his telegram scat last week to
Maxim Gorhy at Tetrosrad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
PLEADS GUILTY TO
TAKING u. S. MONEY

Salt Lake City. Utah, July 5o.-Plesd-
ing guilty to charges OF cmbezzlemont
Involving about 5000, while post
master at Clear Creek. Utah. Berlcy
= Ney was rcntenccd to pay fine OF
the amount OF his shortages and TO
three years imprisonment In the fed
sral prison at Leavenworth, Kansas.
when he appeared before judge Tll-
man %. johnson Of tho United states
court here today. II wac alleged by
the prosecution that Ney had squan-
dcred the governments money In gam
bling dcns In Carbon county in which
clear creek IL situated
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
BANDITS HOLD Up TRAIN: ROB
MAIL CAR ANO SHOOT CLERK

eits heavy passenger trains over Noun
tain grades
They climbed down over the coal in
the tender and while the other two
we're at work I'm the mail car, ordered
the engineer to stop the train. Thig
he did. ard Mt almost the same mo
ment series of shcte sounded from
tho mail car.
Two Of tho bandits upon boarding
the car. ordered seven mail clcrlts TO
throw up tnier hands They quickly
complied. and tho bandits, selecting
tant6, demanded to know from hin,
where the valuable mail was kept.
Iant5 told them thsre was no valu-
able mail on board at which one Of
the bandits opened fire or him, shoot
ing him thru both legs Then select
inz = sack of foreign seEistered mail.
the two robbers and their two com
parlons on tho locomotive dropped off
at CassandrT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
N00FF!CIA!. WORD OF REDS
ACCEPTING AMERICAN TERMS

on the basis NJ press reports that
the reply was being sent By way OF
London. officials here declared that tho
answer might be expected at any time
State department officials on the 9TH
or hand. suggested that no formal an.
svcr would be madc TO tho demand Of
tho American government but II tho
American prisoners were freed under
the conditions Of Secretary Hoover
offer. authorities would let the action
stand as speaking for itself.
Release Of Mrs. Hnrrlror was said
20 Indicate tho possible adoption of
such a course.
MIR. Hoover indicated that relief
work could begin within forty-eight
hours from the time American pris-
onerz were out Of Russia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31

Colorado springs. colo, July 5c.-A'
tho closing session Of the annual con-
vcntlon OF the colorado Bar a5socia-
Ito, bo,nE held here the following Of
49,, -,cre elected George 9. Manly
or pcpver. presidnt: r. $. Cast OF
puohio vice president. Robert O. Bos-
worth OF Denver, secretary and treas
rbe convention adjourned tonight
Judge charles n. Brock. Denver, ~ :
,.,,ion ucored the present school and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
173 BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED IN PAST MONTH

new buildings. additions. % re
rairs. and 80 garages. Among the
nov buildings, the records show
that there arc to he five brick resi-
dences built. IA frame residences,
= office and retail store buildings.
pcrmits Tor Wholesale warehouses
or factories, and three sheds. There
were six moving permits issued,
and six sign permits.
ono hundred and two ~ the con
.tructions are to he Of brick. 90
frame II iron. and two frame
stuyCp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
MEETS DEATH IN A
TRENCHING MACHINE

Boulder. Colo. July 20 Samuel Orr.
II years old, was killed here this morn
Ing when he fell into n ditch and his
body was nanElod on the rotary chain
OF n trenching machine.
Orr was working ON tn. side Of tbs
ditch rhoNcllinc dirt and II Ia supposed
that he slipped, falling into tho ditch
and upon tho trcnching machine He
had lived In Boulder more than 20
years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
CUT WEEDS TO FIND
HIDDEN MOONSHINE

Loveland. Colo. July 5o.-weeds arc
being cut in Loveland with unwonted
zeal The activity, however, Ia not due
TO a Cleanup week"
Today j Henry discovered four
quarts of standard, bonded whisky. un-
opened among the woods in his yard.
Many volunteer arc cutting weeds on
hacant lots following Henry's diEcov-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
by MARK SULLIVAN

Washington. q. c, July 3o.-The
preparation of what Is known az the
"AEenda" for the Washington confer
ence on limitation of ornaments Is
now beginning strictly speaking, the
term "Agende" applies to the sub
iects. to he taken up. But there is
ono aspect of the manner OF carrying
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
AVIATOR ANDPASSENCER
MEET DEATH when MACHINE
FALLS JUST FIFTEEN FEET
Hundreds Of Persons Witnessed Tragedy-Passenger
Was One OF the Judges and A Prominent
saf Denver Auto Man

Denver. Colo July 30-Whe hundreds of spectators looked
carnival here this afternoon Pilot Ross Poland of Cam
No. and George W. Lng prominent Denver automobile man.
almost instantly killed when their plane crashed scarcely fifteen
feet the ground at the takeoff Of an air derby.
Both Italian plane. of the six participating in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
Weather

Sunday partly cloudy and
occasionally unsettled. prob
ably showers west portion;
cooler southeast portion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24
EXTRA SESSION PASSED
OUT 70 MILLIONS
o=nsszs Bal Spiis Up ard Eight
q Eleven Building Bills
Were Passed
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24
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PAST MONTH
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24
4 A>HInN MN l.
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s,sEsEsst I'm ~ Wing Frr-t "a
A-si s1.s1 3F t14 Ess q Z s.rer tn
rssz1sslssi E<Es4 - t-gr TIA E1les
sns arr ssa-,brn shs ear- LAIR -
vas Hr-ss-ss lu.s 5lLssd n slz II.
Fer-f car > bang hssf y n. saEl
-x-xaEE e Cxzf5-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24
Dl>TlllFR> HELD FAfNPT
AHFN WHISKY STOLEN

W'ase r1 MlF = -rtsa lars
1rs tsas szs-re .-sr fz~a azas r-
asu'r R--s -tF- sren vIrsesass
a~r seTsrAge 7urrcsss Hsrvt's
asts 's MsGl rsaa n1is- Es sre1,r
.a A7E-ers eafra 1usre arm ss
atss5 s. >eerssf-v NsEr1 h-t "a Il
7oa TIE sars1r was rsr Ii -
svcrss - q -seassa &c -ss ssersta-~
tar a -r - -s era a1 ~
asssrs tsr sas sesis4s't t-arvr-at.
IA r1 as1zr v1sa twsr-se .-r
-- beverage 1a'r'a.ss Tas --
saH as En- ts-f -s lne.rr 4.
s. sss r1er -ss-ssss ts
fsssresz@ ss-rssr .is ae7srars -a-s
r sfas is.s sas .7r.-a.srfrars race 81
s IVY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
r-T -.-xs -- fr~5ts 49, -4.-cEs
TOWN WIPED OFT
~ IDAHO VILLAGE

P-cef8lA Esa..s WAF = s-tsra-r
ralss. ssx- - aao9- ts.ra 7s-E-s =
-e--zs-1 EtEa.s xLs s--I--t,allT vc-ss,
-1. y a c1susezrxs G.srrr's--E 81
vcrE -scs-vs,. H.. -2.1T Czs -
3 rs-cr-ss - aArs tssz ics1 F-zzr
tsss & Ea-s- -8.st s1rr1E1 ~ -zsar
ssrse- o. "a. 5 repsr-az - 1aEs
s.s@n ea1Eas E1e1 a rE1 tsl T. 4
thza--s hu4t1E ls stsf 20 szTs euI
-zess-t huz w1stas- 1zF -vss Ts-z
ses-. AAs -rc aae1 zE1A z-ex-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24
y YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

Es x AsFe saafsa.s 1Erl
rsssss.4 rer ssrr xrs axer~z.r
tss-a e s.rrTfa- ace ss4r sasrrrrs.aa
rssleass-s - - Fzar aCEstE a-sS
rsr nns 20 EsrsM.a& Sssskse
sr-ssnsz-ta. xas saf - r. = s4sE e
asss wt-zw saAt a -raaEzEHs
sz=rr Tts& ! tsz1sssssssafxa zssEr
zuRF = &ET
EAas w sfra - FEax rt -
f~san rsss fsf~-et.ssz< a.szs@ z=sr
FsaE-T'1 asaAs sarig eassrs
t-gts1- tzsssarze efsE ef9 ~
rEsrsas sew FrrHEe1x w@ Fa@
r1-esE 6 $ sasT - E-rrssrs- rsHsF-.
1~R 4Nss - seHsaa1 81 t4EA A1F
r.ss xrr ASS fx1Hr~AFf e-sa = =
stss sa-sa IA hart - <ssar-r sr 1R4
Aese1 -,assss snarA2 <zt rns zrE-
as~z-rssn a rs1fA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24

Tes C'ra=tsn. Tsasgea1e rcel pa r~
C. C<essm~zs Is E&@aAaE % nsg4
i1E rs ea.are 7s4-. AID pzst.-g T. Al
ia 81 e-z-r1zt s4sss 4 tes 1zsSnexs
sas-rsrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24

Ezu AaE@ asgsr gseu <sarH s..Es1.ss
- team sSsz zs11F 4 tsv 1-E9a e
'f-srz II = EEurx Tfeu xs-E1 tht-
rETr <e-gez asfzs "a = d Sat z'1 :
g s1=epl 7s1u & = z,s<11z zII~ >
sas-ss -ierss = tszt stEz fzs- E1u al
~ rlI11 rct Wi TEz-r 11Esrz
So z<1sr s1z.u rzx. Tssz- @-1=
Eis1 r. szerx e. Coszx 1lz sri1 .
-sr 1ne1-zr a. a. Z & zs NJ
q z Lzxrsnee L ca. r14xsHs
SD i g1-e-sz s. ? = -Ass 1zf
Osl 1r< Ssrr=z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24

Snzsss x sas ssser 1pe kaFe sassr
-.sEs.a- sazrs r1a--.szsss 80 tat the
v.ssssrz - conveyed 20 sss seessss
sarz sf "a unEad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24

Ttz Ls-rssr c.zsr vessels can sr-ar
sks R1Esr Sszs-z 4 Ezza -sss. II =
a. sSE tAss arr.sz - sails <aa Hzrz-
gaze
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24
"Cets-It"
Tickles
Corns
To Death

--sr s.-s-s a - ----z- 1..s -.
-2-- 1~
Lra -sF = asI -rrz Al xSru Fsr
tE-~ss ssaa 1s1 III * gssEE- sarzs. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24

Tas sss7sa-s ss.4,- ss=~ps zsrs
-sau t-g- & trs h1-x 4 ear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
SHOULD TRY DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION

4 -e~ rerra1v. rzA1e fra-H hstser
extracts 81 sr--iE az9 wezstzAle on Ef1-
s+zs snres and sszsxs4tes TIE szfcs
sral arAs1 Nnw CT ire -&rkFt I'd
Ter tHe same lzss = INl2sS
r II Hc-e. 1r1rg1sg ef CEaf-1ais.
40 says reSsrsas neTer fzLl 10
tezefr ard CIV Ezzzy s1-Cz4ls1 -
ewrzhEs Gases e szs rFsxa3E
Ga1 2 package q ulfsssS TOEDS 10
tar. ez = M1z@y B&<k GGsrzrsees e
vcsz~ S-Err $50 csEE&
N~-szz-
- - szzs<<sz-zsz~-&
$1,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24

BxlEs1r r@r-s e< Ert -sz1as.s
fss1. 80 - ArrI x-s he~ tasx g.
sss.ss1s 81 Ar-z - Ee-s ss TI-@ss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24

Taxss sal& ~ ralsraaas = 10