davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
EXPECT INCREASED
STREAM OF LIQUOR

Windsor. Ont, Aus. I.-capsdi,,
prohibition offiials expect liuuor will
pour across the border into the United
states In greater streams than ever
before because of the court ruling
here yesterday that the Ontario tenn
perHnce act docs not prohibit expor-
tation of intoxicants to a foreign
country.
Disasreeins with American customs
Officials. who stated today in Detroit.
that they did not look for increa SO 4
rum running. the Canadians said that
orders from the United States al
ready we're reaching breweries and
disulleries In this district and that
owners of these plants said they would
fill the orders.
Reporta were current that, befor.
the and of the week. more than n
score of speed boats would be cross
ing tho lake with liuuor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
FORMAL INVITATIONS
TO PEACE MEET SENT
Harding Says No Hope For Peace
With Heavy
Taxes

Washington. n. C., AUG. n.-CBy The
Associated Pressl-Putting into defin-
ite terms its proposals for a disarma-
ment conference the United States to
day invited the great powers TO unite
in "a practical effort to remove the
causes OF misunderstanding" and so
facilitate reduction OF the worlds
enormous outlay for the materials Of
war.
In formal Identical notes of invita-
ton forwarded to Great Britain
France. Italy. and Japan. the Ameri-
can government pledges its own un-
stinted cooperation in such an effort
and further defined as follows ns It's
own conceptions OF the principles in
NolVcd.
sThat there can b. no hope for pesCs
or stability until the tax burden re-
sultinC from heavy armaments had
been reduced. That such reduction -
poEsible-only II troublesome interna-
tonal problems are solved by COM
mon consent: mat among these prob
loms the Pacific and Far Eastern gucs-
ttons occupy a position OF "ungue7-
toned Importance.
That altho there is no intention 10
dictate the scope Of the conference the
discussions should touch upon matters
which have been" of international
concern as well "a those now admit
tedly controversial, and
80 ! nat the question of navy arrip-
n.ents might we'll bo considered first tho
there should he no barrier to u full
consideration ot armaments. OF every
sort.
Coincidently with the dispa tch of the
invitations TO the four great powers.
China wag asked to send delegation
to take part in those discussions Of
the conference which relate TO the Pa
cific and the Far East. All Ave ma
tions thus invited have indicated in
formally that they would accept.
The note OF invitation follows the
principles previously defined by this
government In its Informal Conversa-
tious with the other powers but par
ticular attention was attracted by the
suggestion that solution of the Far
Eastern situation should include COM
mon understandings with respect to
matters which have been and are of
international concern
The number of principal delegates to
be sent by each participa ting nation is
not suggested i'm the note. Informal
negotiations regarding the eize of the
delegations and proceeding however
with indications pointing to an agree
ment that each nation shall have Eve
seats with the privilege OF substitu,-
ing whatever personnel may be de-
sired from tifne TO time to cope with
specific subiects
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
FEW THINGS
PARTY.
ToNameG Gowns
LikeRacePonies

New York, Aug. 11.-Designating
gowns with names as bizarre as those
given ra :e horeestis the latest trade
device Of fashionable New York
dressmakere
This wos revealed when a large firm
brought suit for s11,So6 against a
wealthy man for raiment purchased by
his wife but alleged to be still unpaid
for.
! and "Parches' were the way three
gowns were itemized A snappy little
dress went down on the list as "Coun-
try Mouse while Two street suits
we're charged up as Bobby" and
Reggie"
By way of paradox. an evening gown
vas chr!stened Morning Glory"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
BRITISH PREMIER GETS
IRISH PEACE REPLY
LLOYD George Studys Note But
Makes No State
.nent

Paris. Aus. lily Th. Associated
Prcss-Premior Lloyd George studied
the Irish reply until a late hour this
evening: 1t was then announced by
members OF tho British delegation
that Mr.. Lloyd George would make
no statement on the situation until
after tho cabinet meeting report Sat
urday. a report that the Irish nego-
tialons have been broken off is de-
MED by British and unofficial circles.
II was declared that tho reply was
of a nature to permit further parleys.
London. Aug. 1.-THE whole Brit
ish delegation to the supreme allied
conference will return to London to-
morrow according to Paris dispatch
10 Reutrr's late this afternoon The
dispatch said this action w-3s due to
today's developments in the Irish sit
ustion.
An Exchange telegraph dispatch
from Paris received about the same
time said the decision was due to n
deadlock in the deliberations of the
allied supreme council.
The Reuters dispatch said It was
rumored in French circles that the
reply Of Eamonn de Valera. Irish re-
publican leader. to Premier Lloyd
Georges Irish peace proposals meant
n grave crisis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
D. 8 R. G. ENGINEER
DYING At SAl|OA

Gunn>on. Colo, Aus. II. - Jasper
Pittser. veteran locomotive engineer
IL in a hospital at Sslida. Colo, where
his recovery is considered doubtful as
result or injuries he received last
night in a wreck on the Denver and
Rio Grsnde railroad thros miles cast
Of Snpinero.
The engine and two baggage cars
went into a ditch when the rails spread
and Pittscr was hurt seriously and a
mail clerk by the name Of Smith was
injured slightly, No passengers were
hurt.
ptttror has been an engineer on the
Denver and Rio Grandc for ~ years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
HARDIhG'S FATHER
MARR|ES NURSE
DR.. Harding, 76, Weds Of
'ice Assistant, 81;
Meet Friends

Marion. Ohio. Aug. ll.-Dr N.l 20
T, Harding. father OF Presidcut iard-
ing, on his arrival here tonight from
Toledo, admitted hc and Miss Alice
Severns his stenographer and office
attendant. had been married at Mon
roe, Michigan. today.
DR.. and Mrs. Harding aliShted from
the train and were hurrying to n
street car when two friends accosted
them and offered congratulations.
Both the doctor and his bride smiling
accepted the good wishes.
Entering the automobil. OF one Of
the friends. DR.. Hardpg took his
bride to her home and then was driven
to his own home four squares away.
Before leaving his bride, DIR. Harding
said;
Good night, Alice, I'll see you to-
morrow
Monroe. Mich. Aug. 11.-Dr.
George r. Harding. I6 years old.
father Of. President Harding. was
married here today TO Miss Alice
Scverns. So. by tho Rev. Frank t.
Knowtcs, pastor of the Monroe Pres
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

i-utlic Utilities commissl II had no
jurisdiction over public utilities in
home rule cities. Pueblo Is home
rule city. Therefore the increased
rates. The city council refused to
company had to appeal to tho city
council for permission to increase it's
rates. The itv council refused to
grant the company an increased rate
over a 'onE term of years but was
willing to grant temporary relief
This was not acceptable to the gas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
BOMB BLAST WRECKS
ATTORNEYS RESIDENCE

Chicago, AUG. 1.-A dynamite eS-
plosion ut an carly hour today wreck
cd the residence Of Ashbel V. Smith.
states rttorney at Waukegan, Ills.
The Smith family was asleep when the
explosion occurred and quickly rushed
from tho house but none was in.ure1.
It is ci argod that the explosion is
the resul. of relentless whTf,'c
waged hy Colonel Smith ngainst Illicit
LIQUOR sellers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
WAR DEPARTMENT TO
GIVE CITY MORE AID

send army engineers here to study the
situa ton. make investigation and sur
veys and q report Of the most feasible
Of plans leading toward food preven-
tion
II ts further understood that Sec
rotary of the Interior Fall is in ths
wc4t and intends to visit pus bio and
personally investigate tho situation
here Upon hearing of the =ecretary's s
presence i'm the vest MIR. Lovern tel
sgraphed him last night inviting him
TO visit Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

That IN. war dsps Nasn' .Ftll rem
der further assistance n Pueblo in the
nature Of bearing the expense Of max
ing surveys Of possible means of pre-
venting further floods in the Arkansas
valley. was indicated in a telegram re-
ceived Yesterday by James l.. Lovern
president OF the city council from
Consreesman Hardy and Senators
Phipps and Nicholson OF Colorado
The telegram stated that Secretary
Of War Weeks announced he would
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

company which countersd b. surren-
derinE its franchise. The city council
refused TO accept the surrender Of
the franchise and the company then
brought suit to force the city to acept.
The case was heard some time aEo by
Judge Lewis who has Just handed
down decision saying that the fran
chise is an agreement binding on both
parties and therefore unless the city
council agrees to accept the franchise
surrender. the company cannot do go,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
CITY WINS IN GAS COMPANY SUIT

The Pueblo Gas and Fuel COMPANY
cannot surrender its franchise in
Pueblo. This was the opinion hanSed
down hy Judge Robert Lewis Of the
United states district court.
Ior some time the gas company
and the city has been in a controversy
over Els rstca in Pueblo. Several
%edrs ago, tn Public Ut!llties COM
mission granted The gas ccinriny an
iuvrrusrd rate m Gns, t,-Ar 'ha
stl't supreme court held that the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
PREMIER BRAND WILLING
TO TAKE SFORZA LINE

Bulletin. Paris. Aus. 1i.-tBy THE
Associated Press,-Premler BRAND
late tonight. informed the British dele
cation that he would be willing to ac-
cept as last resort. the Sforza line
in Silesia, according to the Havas
agency.
This line gives Poland the western
part Of the Industrial district notably
r;leivitz Enhrize and Tarncwitz
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
Jugo-S|avs Burn
Thirty Villages

LoGdcr, Aug i1.-FtshtinE on
the river Drin in northern Albania
between forces OF JuEo-Slavia and
Albnnians is reported in Avlona
messages says a Central News dis
patch from Rome. The Jugo- Slavs
are alleged to have burned thirty
Albanian villages.
a force of 1000 JuEo- Slavs de-
fcated by the Albanians. adds the
message. retired toward Kossovo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
PREACHER SURRENDERS
FOR SHOOTING PRIEST

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. 1i.-Father
james y. Covle. pastor OF St Psuls
Catholic church was shot three times
and seriously wounded early tonight
while sitting on the porch of his home.
Tho assailant. who savs his name ns
Stephenson and claimed to b. n Meth
odist minister. Nrrendered soon after
the shooting. He refused to make
statement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
FIVE KILLED, DOZEN
HURT IN TRAIN WRECK

Nickshure Miss. Aug ii.-Eeports
have been received here that train
No. la of the Nazoo and Mississippi
Valley railroad struck truck at n
grade crossing at AnSufIia, Miss, ffty
miles north Of here this afternoon
killing fvc and iniurinE ten or twelve.
The injured arc being brought here for
treatment
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
Weather

Generally fair northwest,
partly cloudy and somewhat
unsettled east and south por-
tions, Friday; warm north.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

fcontinued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

CONTINUED on Pase-Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
STATE FUNDS ID BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG
 BANKS OF ARIZONA

State money will be widely dis tributed throughout the banks of Arizona. according to George Err hardt, assistant state treasurer, who said yesterday that there would be
 more Repositories in the state than ever before.
 In thoroughly business like fash
 ion the state funds will be placed in
 banks in various parts of the state
 the sole consideration being business, with no political significance attach
 ed to any bank deposit.
 Up to the present time we were not in any condition to take up new Repositories in view of the large amount of warrants we were carry ing" said MT. Erhardt. "On receipt of wire from Raymond Earhart, | the state treasurer, who is in Chicago, stating that s1,5o0,O0 has been de- posted from the sale of tax antici- pating bonds the funds will be dis l tributed.'
 Until the arrival of such a wire | MT. Erhardt said it would be i'm l possible to pay state warrants. He said warrants amounting to as much | as S50,o00 were presented at his office yesterday. The warrants, he said would be cashed either today or to-
 morrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
ROOSEVELT FARM
 BUREAU TO MEET

Matters of paramount importance to the farmer will be discussed at the regular meeting of the Roosevelt farm bureau to be held at the Neighbor- hood house at o'clock tonight.
 A program of unusual force has been arranged, including talks and discussions on water, poultry, ex- change lists, home economies, hay and volunteer cotton. An entertain ment program of music will also be given.
 Speakers of the evening will deal specifically with present conditions, 1t is announced. No suggestions will be made involving financial expendi-
 lures, but advice will be given tend ing to help ranchers realize the ut most out of resources now at hand, i it was said.
 l Poultry demonstrations will be giv- | en by an expert Wednesday as fol- | lows: At the Ryder ranch at g a. m. 1: | at the Green and Wilkinson ranch at
 10:30 a. m., and at the Butler ranch at 3 D. m-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
SOON ID ASK BIDS !. FUR FOUNDAT|ONO OF NEW ELKS BUILDING

Plans for the foundation of the new Elks temple, soon to be erected at Second avenue and Adams street, will be completed tomorrow or Thurs day and bids for this work will be asked immediately officers of the lodge said yesterday. Lodge trustees have already authorized construction of the foundation, it was announced.
 Plans for the building itself were completed some weeks ago. It Is to be the first class A structure of steel construction in the city, five stories high with a 12-foot basement under all. Contracts for it's erection will be awarded in the near future if plans of the lodge trustees do not miscarry. Excavations for the foundation were completed about a month ago, approximately 165,000 cubic yards of earth being moved in this operation. The excavation was 100 feet on Adams street, 1371k feet on Second avenue and 12 feet deep over all.
 The new temple will cost approxi- mately a half million dollars, includ- ing furnishings. Plans call for one of the finest lodge structures in the southwest, with dormitories for lodge members above.
 In addition to swimming pools, a gymnasium, ball room, lodge room | and reception rooms, the temple will | include a bowlin alley, pool and til- | Hard rooms, tea rooms for the ladies, | reception and rest rooms for the l ladies, card rooms and large audi
 torium, the plans specify.
 l Funds necessary to complete the | building are being subscribed by
 members of the lodge in the purchase
 of bonds. Trustees and officers of the
 lodge hope that all financing will bt done within the lodge itself.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
[. E. SOCIETY HOLDS
 INTERESTING MEET

A most interesting meeting of the Epdeavor society of the Central Christian church was held Sunday evening with Miss Iva Mae Heberlee of Glendale as leader.
 Representatives from almost all the Endeavor societies of the Christian churches of the state were present and also the junior society of the Central church, and all took an active part.
 Special music was furnished by Milton Rasbury, violinist, and the Misses Dorothy and Alice May Nes- bit, who sang
 After the regular meeting a busi- ness meeting was held by Alvin Fricke, the new president of the state union. All the societies throughout the state pledged their hearty co-op- eration with the new officers in their plans for the future.
 Superintendents chosen were: Lookout and extension, George Arm strong. Chandler; intermediate, Mrs Davis, Tempe; junior, Iva May Heber- lee, Glendale; missionary, Bob Me Creight, Tolleson; quiet hour, L. W Martin, Winslow; tenth legion, Ed ward G. Osborn, Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Super1ntendent
 Of Pioneer Home
 Here for Reunion

Though his own residence in Arizona dates only from 1913, George A. Shea will have an inn portant place in the pioneer re- union today and tomorrow MT. Shea is superintendent of the state Pioneers Home at Prescott, and has come to Phoenix to help make the reunion success.
 MT. Shea does not carry ere dentials as such, but he might be called a personal representative of the pioneers at the home who are unable to attend the big re- union but whose hearts are here nevertheless. He will talk with all the old timers who have friends at the home, telling them of their comrades in the days now gone, and when he leaves after the event is over he will carry back to Prescott a story of the gather ing that will mean much to his guests.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Coming EUents

Tuesday, April f2-Meetins of Roose- welt farm bureau at Neighborhood House, 8 p. m.
 Thursday, April 1ASecond annual chiidren's Mardi Gras at the Amer lean hall. 8 p. m. Friday, April 15-Anna Marie Calvert, vocalist, and William LaunsPach, vioIinist, will appear at Arizona a School of Music, 8:15 p. m. Monday, April 1s- Louise Jackson reader, and Susan Merle Baldwin, vocalist, appear at Arizona School of Music.
 Tuesday, April 12-Centrai Arizona District Federation of Women Clubs meeting at Woman's club. "Wednesday, April 13.-osborn Wom ans club meeting. E. c. Reeves o' Y. M. C. A. and Mary Lee. Y. w. c A., speakers.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Death of Pioneer Woman

Mrs. N. J. Richeson, a pioneer woman of the state and city, died Sunday afternoon at her home. 71S West Jefferson street. She was 6S years old and had been a resident of Phoenix continuously for 40 years.
 Mrs. Richeson was born at Lock hart, Tex, in 1853. In 1869 she lived year here, then going to California. She returned in 1881. Her mother, Mrs. J. A. Wilson, died here three years ago.
 A brother. a sister, a nephew and a niece survive Mrs. Richeson. They
 are, respectively. Joe Wilson of Bar stow. Mrs. Maud Blankenship of Los Angeles. l.. w. Wilson of Prescott and Mrs. Hazel Ellis of Phoenix. Will l Haywood of Lockhart, an old friend and distant relative, was with Mrs
 Richeson at the time of death. | Funeral arrangements have not been made.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
FIVE NEWCOMERS
 GUESTS AT JA|I

Five new members were added to the force at police headquarters yes terday Because of the pioneers cele- bration hotels and rooming houses were taxed to their capacity and Chief Brisbois provided accommoda- tions for the newcomers at the city hall.
 the force are white. One is maltese and the other two kittens are black. Pearl, an old habitue of the city jail, is the proud mother of the quintet. All officers joined in the christening yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
ASK DISARMAMENT
 IF LOCAL LAWYER;
 TRIAL OPENS TO-DAY

The trial of Spencer B. Pugh, local attorney, on disbarment proceed ings will begin in the court of Judge The complaint charging Pugh with fraudulent, dishonorable, unethical and unprofessional conduct and ask ing that he be disbarred for a req Sonable length of time was filed yes- terday by R. E. l.. Shepherd, county attorney, in accordance with a written report returned to the court by a committee from the bar association appointed by Judge Stanford to in vestigate charges made by Mrs. Pearl l.. Carroll in a complaint filed Jan uary 13 1921.
 According to the complaint filed by MT. Shepherd, Mrs. Carroll alleged she employed Pugh in May, 1920, for SIS to secure a divorce for her from her husband, paying him $50 at the time. and $15 in July when he told her the suit was to be heard. It never
 came up for hearing MT. Shepherd
 states Mrs. Carroll alleged, and she l caused the records to be searched and discovered the suit had not been re- 1 corded in the clerks office.
 On February g, 1921, Shepherd al- 1eges, Judge Stanford appointed J. L. 1 B. Alexander, Charles B. Ward, Louis B. Whitney. Walter J. Thalheimer
 and R. w. Kramer to investigate the charges of Mrs. Carroll. Kramer | failed to qualify and the rest of the
 committee had hearing on February l 23 and 26 and returned a report, MT | Shepherd alleges, in which they de- | clared the charges of Mrs. Carrot
 had been sustained and that they i found Pugh had been guilty of un- professional and unethical conduc in that he accepted Mrs. Carroll. money to institute the suit in view O.
 the fact that he knew she had onl,
 arrived from California on April IS 1920.
 The committee reported, MT Shep
 herd alleges, that Pugh told Mrs 1 Carroll in July he had filed a sui
 and had caused a summons to b. printed in the Buckeye paper, ant that he received $15 more on accoun l when in truth he had not filed a sui 1 nor published summons in an. | paper. The committee reported, MT Shepherd alleges, that Pugh failed t I return the money to Mrs. Carroll, ant
 therefore recommended that he b suspended from practicing before tn
 Maricopa bar for a reasonable lengtl of time.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
JUNIOR GUILD GIVES
 CARNIVAL THURSDAY

A rapid fire series of enjoyable events has been arranged by the Junior Guild for Thursday at River side park Included in the program for the days carnival will be a bridge tea in the afternoon at which attrac- tive prizes will be awarded, a cafe teria dinner served at 5:3O o'clock, parcel post and grab-bag events, soft drink and candy booths and big dance in the evening. In connection with the dance there will be caba- ret features and spot dances.
 Reservations for the bridge tea may be made by telephoning Mrs. Andrew Baumert, 321s. and booths for the dance party may be obtained by calling Mrs. Bert Clingan, 1918.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
 WILL HEAD PARADE

The Phoenix Union High School band will head the parade to be staged on the school grounds this morning as part of the Pioneer Day program. The band will lead the military parade of cadets. and the entire student body will take part in this event.
 A benefit concert for the purpose of obtaining funds to send the band to Tucson for University Week will be given by the band at the high school auditorium next Friday night. A lively and varied program has been arranged for the occasion and indica- tions point to capacity audience.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
WILL DEMONSTRATE
 CULL|NG IF POULTRY

Two practical flock culling demon strations by an expert cutler will be held on the Southside under the di- rection of the Tempe Farm bureau Thursday. The demonstration is planned to assist poultry raisers in weeding out the "brooder hen," and establishing his business on a paying basis during the existing depression.
 The first demonstration will be conducted at the II. w. Miller ranch, went of Tempe. at 10 o'clock Thurs day morning. The afternoon culling will be held at the w. w. Carney ranch. five miles south of Tempe, starting at o'clock.
 The Tempe farm bureau plans to put on various demonstrations of in- l terest to the farmers, such as judging dairy cows, gohper and ant exterm- ination drives and anything which the | farmers themselves feel a need for.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of friendly helpfulness and kind words Of sympathy from our friends and neighbors, during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Also for the lovely singing and beautiful floral offerings.
 Very Sincerely.
 MRS. MARIE EJUNGERMANN . CLARA JUNGERMANN
 PAUL T. JUNGERMANN
 R. J. JUNGERMANN
 ALBERT A. JUNGERMANN
 O. R. JUNGERMANN
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
pEMoNsTRArIoNs PLANNED

Under the auspices of the Roosevelt Farm bureau poultry demonstrations will be given by an expert tomorrow at the following places: Ryder ranch (South Seventh avenue between Southern avenue and Base Line road) g a. m.; Green and Wilkinson ranch, corner South Seventh avenue and Highland road, $10:30 a. m.; Butler ranch, about two miles east of Gen. tral avenue on the Base Line road, 3 D, m. All interested are invited to attend.