davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
CENTRAL NOTES

Yesterday the girls societies met for
| their regular programs. The Owls dis
cussed the photoplay from almost all
angles. The following talks on the
| photoplay were given:
! What is the photoplay?" Clara Dennis.
Who can write photopiays?"
Sylvia Gray.
A comparison of the "old" picture show
with the modern"
Madeline Wilkinson.
ENtemporary debate: Resolved, That,
car puffs at Cenral High should be
abolished"
Affirmative, Edna Whetsel; Mega
tive, Kathleen Woods The affrma-
tive received tho decision.
Tho Alcthorians enjoyed humor-
Gus farce entitled, 1.-THE Happy Day"
Derby, Enid Hall. Mildred Mcdowell.
Helen liains, 'Inez Knight, Alice Fin
lay and Olga Land.
The Clionlan program was exception
ally good, being the best since the So
ciety was organized. The debate was,
resolved: That, tho Girls Of Central
High School should Adopt Uniform
Dress" The affirmative, upheld by
Marion Bartle and Mable Wiley won
over tho negative, upheld by Florence
Dclihante and Elizabeth McCluney.
Both sides deserve credit for their good
work. Two very interesting speeches
were delivered, one by Georgette Rem
kle on Some Remarkable Women in
Industry" the other by Violet Olsen
on, The inauguration of President
Harding" Mary Mceks the new mem
Der OF the society gave her maiden
speech.
Tho Chrcstomathean. a newly or
Eanized literary society, comprising
some of the colored girls of the school
nave been doing exceptional work
along the literary line and arc hoping
TO soon have some musical programs.
ono of their chief aims is to study the
lives of the colorcd mon who have made
a name for themselves in America
Tho following program was given by
the members:
Life of Booker T. Washington,
Mildred WhcddinEton.
Recitation. May Ellis
The TuskecSce institute.
May Helen Peterson
Ono week from today the cssay-ora-
tion contest will be held in the Central
Auditorium to decide who are Cen
trails best cssayist and orator this
year. The winners will send their
manuscripts up to Boulder and II ac-
copied they will go there to contend
for the state prize.
The cnd OF the quarter is only a week
off and all OF the students are doing
considerable work so that they will
pass. While almost all of the students
have their work up. it often happens
that they have missed out in some
recitation and for that reason they
arc making sure and seeing that there
is no chance for their failure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

I Called to the witness chair later and
asked by Coroner Dibble as to his
opinion of the dcpendabiiity of finger
print idcntifications, tho witness said
he considered the system practically
infalablc.
| Sheriff Sam Z. Brown told of tho
call he had received from Cliff Cham
bin at Capers on Friday, the fourth
of this month. stating that tho son OF
the man making the call had just
sound the body in the cabin. The
sheriff, together with the undcrshcr-
| iff and several others went to the
cabin which is located two miles
south and ono mile cast OF Grenaros.
He described in detail tho scenes in
the cabin, just as they have hero
tofore been stated in Chicftain ac-
counts. Tho body was on the floor
near tho bed. presenting as can DC
imagined. a most horrible appearance;
tho rope around the neck was fas-
tened in a moose form but not drawn
tight, The officer believed tho throat
cash which was not deep. had been
inflicted after the dcath-dcaling blows
on the head.
Mr.. Thomas also stated that there
had been complaints about tho neigh
borhood of petty thofts supposed to
have been committed by persons oc-
cupying the cabin in question, and
in the place he found numerous aru-
clcs of bedding. pieces of cloth for
women's wear and some intended as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

parts of quilts. A number OF in
stances had been reported of thcfts
OF food from the houses OF the neigh
borhood. The interior OF the shack
indicated in many ways that "A terri
fic struggle had taken place therein.
Tho storckcepcr at Mustang told tho
officers OF "A boy about II who had
been buying supplies. and who stated
he had "A partner in the shack re-
fcrrod to. who had been sick. This
boy had not been seen in the neigh
borhood since about Tuesday before
tho body was found which would
mako his last appearance about March
/. No ono in the neiChborhood could
recall ever having seen the dead man
before he was found dead
w. Preston Wright, who accompau-
led The shcrifCs force stated that from
all appearances he believed the man
had been dead at least two or three
days; ho also stated that he found
n razor case but no razor in 1T, or
any kind of a knife about tho place.
The dead man was about 80 years
old. rather dark complicated. bushy
dark brown hair, weighed about 100
pounds and was five feet six inches
tall.
Tho body will be buried by Davis
Worries some time today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

Special to The Chicftain.
Denver. March l5.-Tho senate today
passed on third reading tho Jones' b''l
appropriatIng $4,000 to make up the
deficit in the Colorado state. fair of
last year: tho measure passed unlni-
mousiy. Tho senate Republicans cai-
cusscd tonight. and agreed TO put the
legislative reapportionmcnt bill on tas
calendar and fight the differences out
on the floor OF the senate
Denver. March i5.-Dcspitc bitter
attack made by Rep. Paul Il. Godsman
in which he charged that the bill
would bo n black eye to the Re
publican PARTY, the house OF the state
legislature today passed by vote oil
80 to II the bill creating state board
of control. The measure will abolish
more than so boards and bureaus and
consolidate tho work under the board
of control and 10 departments.
Representative Godsman moved that
the enacting clause be stricken, chal-
longing the proponents OF the meas
urc to show where 1t would effect
economy" Hc' charged the measure
was designed to defeat the civil serv-
ice law.
1t looks as though Colorado is fol-
lowing in thc footsteps of North Da-
kotn." said Rep. Lorenzo NJ. Sutton
of Fort Morgan, referring TO passage
OF the bill.
Replying to the attacks. Rep. Cor
don. author of tho bill, declared thc
bill would in no way effect the civil
service law. He charged Rep. Gods-
man as being 1.-THE tool OF the myriad
of swivel chair farmers In the state
house,
Those who voted against final pass
age of the bill were: Cowan. Hcadlce,
Edmistcn. Wilson, bucero, Binkins
Democrats; Godsman, sutton. Pcntcr'
Baker and Hail. Republicans.
Other bills passed on final reading
were: Rclat ting to stock allowed 10
run at large on public highways.
Allowing only psrc bred bulls on
the public range.
\ statute revision bill regarding
corporations.
Making 1t possible TO obtain body
judgments In accidents caused by
criminal negligence.
aAppropriating N,ooo to pay hacb
Denver citizens for a loan to buy
grounds for n hospital for women SUI
fering from vcncrcal diseases.
Making AN appropriation Tor inc
maintenance of the Colorado state
Soldiers and Sailors Home.
Making an appropriation of $3.50"
for the payment OF outstanding IN
debtcdness of the state pcnitcntiary
for the last biennial period.
Making an appropriation for the bi-
onnial period FOR the support of the
state Industrial school at Golden.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
DOUBLE SHOOTING
At REQ CLIFF

Loadviiic, Colo. Ntirch 15.-Jach
Reed. an omploye OF the Fleming
Lumber company OF Rcd cHff was
found dead in bed this afternoon with
"A bullet hole in his head and Mrs
Jack Nyc suffering from a wound in
her side was picked up in the yard.
The woman said that Reed had shot
her and then turned the revolver on
himself. She Is being held for invcs-
iigation by tho authorities at BED
'Ciiff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
"OUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM"
Get out Your Bottle OF Sloan's
Linimcnt and knock the pain
'gallcy-wcst''

INHERENT ready for that last quick
w switch in temperature. wcrc
YOU? Left YOU stiff. sore and
full OF rheumatic twinges7
You should have had bottle OF
Sloan's Linimcnt handy that would
have penetrated without rubbing.
warmed and Hooh oasc1 III the mus
clos. quoted tho tumpy. painful. af-
fcctcd part and brought gratifying re-
lief.
Helpful in attacks OF lumbago. scint-
lea, external soreness stiffness,
strains, aches. sprains. Get "A bottle
at your DRUGGISTS. Soc, zoe. sli0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
Soviet-Polish Preface
Treaty Has Been Signed

London. March ia preliminary
peace treaty was signed today in Riga
by the Russian soviet and Polish peace
delegates, says despatch to the Lon
don Times from Riga. The final terms
will bc signed Thursday, the dispatch
added.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
Weather Cenditious n
Other Cities In the Wssa

Weather reports Of ssvsral cities b
Colorado a1d adjoining slater during
the ~ hours ending 8 q m. YESTERDAY
morning. compiled from statistics fur
nishsA ~ the weather bureau offisa
Ruahlni
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For "a hours ended at p. m. March
i5. 1921.
Temperatures: SAM. l,M. 6. PM.
Dry bulb ..-....... so 50 so
Wet bulb .....--... 40 q i6
Rel Hum. ........... 30 5i 81
Dir. OF Wind INV Il
Vel OF Wind ..... 10
State OF Weather Clear clear
Normal temperature for this date, 40
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. 5s de-
grecs.
Variation in temperature in q hours.
4 degrces warmer.
Highest temperature So degrees at
$3.50 p. IN.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years, sc degrees.
Lowest temperature. As degrees. at
a, m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. % years. 10 degrees
Highest wind velocity. "a miles Sc
at 1l:1O a. IN.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year. 80 inches.
Normal precipitation to date, Iie.
Time of sunrise. 500 a. m. Time of
sunset. sos ,, IN.
w. d. FULLER.
Weather Bureau.
Forecasts till 6:oa p. m. Wednesday.
for Pueblo and vicinity (radius 20
Hii's' r ar Gollcr tonight w cunca-
day fair.
For colorado-Gcnerally fair tonight
and Wednesday: colder in cast por.
ton tonight.
Tho northern disturbance has moved
eastward TO Minnesota and there has
been general lowering OF pressure
over the eastern half of tho country:
a moderate ridge of pcssurc ovcrlics
tho middle and upper Missouri valley.
Precipitation has occurred on southern
California coast, and 1t has been gem
eral in western Colorado, Utah, north
crn Arizona and the northern Rocky
Mountain region. rain is reported also
at a few points in the plains states
and in the east. II is warmer In
eastern Colorado. and thruout the
country. except in the northwest and
along the Canadian line, whorc tenn
pcraturcs have remained stationary or
have fallen.
General conditions this morning arc
favorable for fair weather tonight and
Wednesday in Pueblo and vicinity
with lower temperature tonight.
w. ID. FULLER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

In England an airship is being built
with sleeping and dining accommoda-
tion for 80 passengers, tho cooking 10
bo done by electricity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
$1,000 Home First Award

The wnner of the first any advertised
In The mes-Dpatch The Evening Dispatch
chased for ST. in cash.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Russians Held i'm Attack
On American Sailors
Vladivostok Police Act After
Attempted Hold-Up; Strauss
Won't Make Inuuirv

MANILA, Feb, 13.-The American
sailors who were fired on at Vladivos-
tok were attacked by party of Rus
SLAMS, probably for the purpose of hold
ing them up, according to advices re-
ceived to-day by Admiral Strauss, COM
manding the Asiatic feet.
The sailors were visiting outlying
districts of Vladivostok when they
encountered a group of Russians be-
Heved to be former army officers, &C
cording to the report. During an argu-
ment and an attempted hold-up, the
Americans were fired on and two of
them wounded. Russian police arrested
a number of civilians who were be-
lieved to have instigated the trouble.
The affair had no international as
pect warranting the presence of Ad-
miral Strauss at Vladivostok, his re-
port said.
Naval officers here said the affair
was considered closed. Admiral Strauss
left tonight for Olongapo for inspec-
tion of naval stations.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
All Deserving Me, Means
Sultan as Envoy Decamps

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 13. - The
Sultan yesterday received telegram
from Izzet Pasha, who was sent to
Angora in December by the Sultan to
endeavor to negotiate an agreement
with the Turkish Nationals SITS, in which
Izzet said he had Joined the National
sts. "All are deserting me-" exclaimed
the Sultan, tearing up the telegram.
In the message 1zzet begged the Sui
tan to recognize the political SOW
eregnty of the Angora Assembly in
order to forestall the naming of new
Sultan.
Tewfk Pasha, the Premier, and the
other members Of the Turkish govern
ment's delegation to the forthcoming
conference in London on Near Eastern
questions, who left for the British capi-
wal yesterday, carried instructions from
the Sultan TO make peace at any price,
provided the Nationalists agreed
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Greeks Ask King to Quit
New York Meeting Also Opposes
Sevres Treaty Revision

A mass meeting of 1000 Greeks of
New York City and vicinity held at
Town Hall, 113 West Forty-thrd
Street yesterday, passed resolutions to
forward to the chief Allied govern
ments protests against revision Of the
treaty of Sevres by the London con-
ference when it takes up questions of
the Near East on February 81.
The meeting, held under the auspices
of the League of Greek Liberals in
America, also directed that a cable
gram be sent to King Constantine de-
manding that he retire from the
throne. His restoration was vigorous
ly denounced by the speakers.
c. Vassardakis, former Greek Con-
sui General to the United States, said
the allied premiers have made his
restoration pretext for revising the
treaty of Sevres, SO as to deprive
Greece Of her rewards for the war and
return the lands given to Greece under
the treaty to Turkish rule.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Capt. Boyd Working
For German Shinners
Former Naval Attache Again NJ.
Miss Mackay-Smith in Am.
sterdam Last Noyemb.u

BERLIN, Feb. I3.-Cantai,
Boyd, former naval attach6 80 Na'
German Embassy at Washington -'t .1'
was married at Hamburg to Miss W.. .'
ginia Mackay-Smith, now is in n. Il.
ploy Of the North German u.. |'
League, an organization devo,od lisa ;.
fnrthering German shipping Gu 80. 70
trial and commercial interegts' ''''4S-
Boy-Ed remet Miss Maekav-c.-..,
last November at Amsterdam ~ ~Hlltn
was visiting Europe in COMPANY wv ~ :, - -
her mother. IN
The former naval attach6 wor,8
have left the United States in ne,a.pp'
Der, 1915, as a bachelor il tho IN I'm,
censors at the Sayville wireless 'st ,.s al
ton had not held Up a German o.Rr;eI IA
dispatch to the Washington Embsss1LI
IN which the German Foreign Onssyy
gave its consent to Captain Rov.FS'as
marriage in the United States po-
mission previously had been refn,o3
he message was in cipher. ard -
that reason was not delivered 70 -.
German Embassy unit! after Bov.F3
mad embarked. ~
Captain Franz Won Papen, for-,.,
German Military Attache at Wasbio
ton, who was recalled with Boy-Fd =.
the request of President Wilson, ;s
candidate for the Prussian Diet fror"
the Westphalian district.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Come and Get the Guns.
Says Munich to Berlin
German Official Thus Sun,n,a-
riSes Disarmament Reply;
Fears ChaIIenge Means Strife

BERLIN, Feb. 13 (By The Associated
Press).-The official text of the Bava-
Ran governments reply to the Berlin
Cabinet respecting disarmament was
delivered to the Chancellor Saturday.
Although Munich dispatches said that
Non Kahr's ministry would request the
Central government to abstain from
making the note public, an official Of
the Berlin Foreign Office asserted the
contents of the note were not calcu-
lated to bring about complications
The note, it was learned to-day. re-
iterates Bavaria's apprehension regard
3ng the feasibility Of disbanding the
civilian guards and puts the response
bility on the Central government.
The problem promises to become one
Of the most complex the Berlin Cabi-
net has yet had to contend with. mas
much as it involves in great measure
the rights of Bavaria as one of the
federated states, and also because it
will call for the cooperation Of the
Central government officials and the
local Bavarian authorities in the com
plicated task of gathering up the arms
scattered throughout Bavaria.
The Berlin government realizes that
abe undertaking Is one which is likely
to produce ill-feeling between it and
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Cecil AssdiIs British
fne6iciency is ireland
Says Creenpood's Adpens as
Secretary BIemished Corern-
n,enf Record Wifh Bad .SfGin

LONDON, Feb. 13,--Lord Hugh Cecil,
M. P. for Oxford University, in long
letter to The London Times on Ireland.
declares that the governments record
is "one Of blood-stained inefficiency,'
and Sir Hamar Greenwoods advent as
Chief Secretary, "if it impaired vigor
to the administration, also blemished
1t with horrible stain"
He charges the irregular constabu-
larry with Infamous crimes and asserts
that the government would have been
far wiser to have kept the administra-
tlon in the hands Of civilian maeis-
trates. Referring to the various ex-
hortations Of the Irish bishops, Lord
Cecil asks whether they are really ex-
e,rting the whole power of Christian
discipline in restraint of murder. and
whether the authorities of the Roman
Church realize how fearfully Irish
crimes weigh in the Church's reputa
tion, and concludes:
IF the Christian churches sre to be
judged by their fruits, terrible must
be the condemnation of the Irish Ro-
man Catholic bishops and priests"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

N~N''N'''AN~ '''
entail persons on account of his indif-
! ferent attitude.
The newspaper expresses the belief
that on account of the growth of ma
tional excitement and resentment over
the interference of the army and the
clansmen in court affairs Matsukata
will be forced to resign.
The agitation over the intrigue
threatens to bring more into the open
the long smoldering struggle between
the extreme Nationalists, representing
military influence, and the forces of
progressive Liberalism.
According to information in Toxic,
the visit of Crown Prince Hirohito to
England was so hastily arranged that
1t actually was decided upon without
waiting for a reply from the British
court as to whether the Crown Prince
would be welcome.
Taking the ground that one reason
for the visit of the Crown Prince is
for the purpose of expediting a renew
al of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, many
Japanese are reported to be opposed
to the journey, saying that the alliance
with Great Britain is one-sided and
of benefit to Great Britain, and that
the question of a nenewal OF the com
pact does not Justify the departure of
Ine crown frlnce, WneN eNlStlng inter-
national conditions are taken into con-
sideration.
Without referring to the court con-
troversy, the leading Japanese weekly,
newspaper, the Herald of Asia, opposes
q renewal of the alliance, declaring that
q continuace Of it will be certain to
create suspicion among the Americans
that the pact ultimately will be used
against them.
The newspaper expresses the opinion
that such suspicion would be
strengthened through a belief that
apart from the United States there is
no power which might be concerned as
a possible antagonist against which
Great Britain might desire an ally.
To-day was the anniversary of the
accession to the throne of Japan's first
Emperor, Jimmu. A body of "patriots"
prayed at the shrine of the late En-
peror Mutsuhito for the carrying out
of the marriage of the Crown Prince
to Princess Nagako.
Prince Kuniyoshi Kuni is the grand
son of former Emperor of Japan. In
1909 he represented the Japanese gov
ernment at the Hudson-Fulton celebra-
ton in the United States.
The Princess Nagako is eighteen
years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Lloyd George
Plans to Spike
Gums OF Foes
Coalition Faces Concerted
Attack i'm Parliament That
Opens Tomorrow; Puts
Hope in Low Budget
Irish Issue Also Crucial
Unemployment Question and
Liquor Regulation Add
to Government Troubles

LONDON, Feb. 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) king George, accom-
panied by Queen Mary, the Prince of
Wales and the Duke of York, at noon
Tuesday will open session of Parlia-
ment which promises to be a test of
continuance Of the coalition govern
ment of Prime Minister Lloyd George.
Constructive measures, which head the
program, include the new budget,
schemes of protection to safeguard key
industries against foreign competition
and prevent the dumping of foreign
goods, and also for remedYing ex-
change conditions. a plan for relief of
the unemployed, probably by public
works, new drink licensing regulations,
creation of Irish Parliaments under
the Home Rule bill and reform of the
House of Lords.
There is much rumor that the gov
ernment will try to spike the guns of
those criticizing it for waste by pre-
senting an economy budget providing
for total expenditure of G950,OOO 900
The protection schemes for which the
free traders are preparing ambushes
have not yet been disclosed, nor the
new licensing system. The drink trade
is still under the board of control Gre
ated during the war as temporary
measure to meet special conditions.
Home Rule in April
e. The first Tuesday in April is con-
sidered the probable day for bringing
into effect the Home Rule act. The
present outlook is that only the Ulster
government will be formed, in which
event the Viceroy and Chief Secretary
TOR ireland will nominate Irish Privy
Councillors to form an Assembly which
will exercise the powers of a Parlia-
ment until conditions in Ireland be-
come more peaceful and an attempt
can be made to operate the act in the
South
Reform of the Lords is not enthusi-
astically received by the Conservative
administration, but Lord Birkenhead,
the Lord Chancellor, recently affirmed
that Parliament would not adjourn
without undertaking it. The general
prnc1ple, which is embodied in the
Home Rule act for the Irish upper
chamber, presumably will be to make
the Lords more representative and cur
tail the number of hereditary legis-
lators. The country, absorbed and
fiercely discussing the postwar situa-
licH, SHOWS only small interest IN
the reform, which was at the forefront
of politics before the war.
Attacked At Three Points
Although the government has a great
ma jority, it will be severely attacked
and the sharpest opposition will be
directed against its management of
finances with alleged wastefulness,
which has been the chief issue in the
recent bye elections, its policy of deal
ing with the Irish trouble and also the
costly occupation of Mesopotamia. Par
lament will meet with the two Cecils.
Lord Robert and Lord Hugh, who are
representatives of family which for
generations has been pillar of British
Conservatism, formally aligned with
the Liberal Opposition.
Viscount Grey in the Lords and Lord
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Aga Khan VIII attend
Near Eastern Conference

BOMBAY, India, Feb. 13.-In re-
sponse to an invitation, former Pre-
mier Aga Khan is en- route to attend
the Forthcoming conference on Near
Eastern questions in London.
The invitation has created a favor
able impression here and is regarded
as an Indication that the Moslem
claims are receiving official recogni-
tion. Aga Khan, above all others, has
the confidence of the Indian Moslems
and it is considered his representation
in Lendon may pave the way to peace.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Engines Asked of Germany
Allies Complain of Shortage in
The OccuDied Tone

BERLIN, Feb. 13-The inter-Allied
Rhineland High Commissioner has
sailed the attention of the German
Railway Administration to the shortage
of locomotives in the occupied zone.
charging that negligence in supplying
necessary engines to facilitate traffic
is in violation of the Versailles treaty.
The percentage of locomotives out
Of order has gradually been increasing
for the past six months. The Com
missioner charges also that the short
age is inexcusable, as the German re-
pair shops are in good working order,
and points out that German manufac-
tives for sale abroad.