davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
1877 Towson VS.. Towson.
242 Murphy VS.. Murphy.
2s979 George VS.. Ford.
EQUITY DIVISION No. 2.

EQUITY DIVISION No. 2.
Justice william Hitz, presiding.
No assignments iT this court for
Monday.
Arrangements This Week I'm Grim
inal Division One.
Lester Morrison, grand larceny;
plea, guilty.
Thomas Creekey forgery and ut
tering; plea, not guilty. Attorney
F. Peyton.
d. C. Barnett, receiving stolen
property; plea, not guilty. Attor-
ney B. L Guskin.
Toney Greenfield, receiving stolen
property; plea, not guilty. Attor-
ney A. w. Scott.
Earl ]. Thomas, Joy riding; plea,
not guilty. Attorney H. L. Tigner.
o. George Jenkins, grand larceny;
plea, not guilty.
James T. Blue, violation section
2, act OF December II, 1914; plea,
not guilty. Attorney w. E. Leahy.
William Robertson, violating
White Slave act; plea, not guilty
Attorney James A. o'Shea.
James McDonough, violating
White Slave act; plea, not guilty
Attorney James A. o'Shea.
Lewis W. Steward, larceny from
the District of Columbia; plea, not
guilty. Attorney Robert I. Miller.
Elsie Ferguson, false pretenses;
plea, not guilty. Attorney A. l..
Newmyer.
Joseph Cook, violating Section A.,
Penal Code; plea, not guilty. At
torney Robert 1. Miller.
Joseph Cook, forgery and utter
ing; plea, not guilty. Attorney
Robert I. Miller.
Robert E. Jones, jr, violating ma
tional prohibition act; plea, not
guilty. Attorney c. S. Williams.
Virgil ]. Young, house breaking
and larceny; plea, not guilty. At
torney A. w. Gray.
John H. Garner, house breaking
and larceny; plea, not guilty.
Julian Dixon, abduction; plea, not
guilty. Attorney E. Hill.
Carl c. Logan, larceny from the
United States; plea, not guilty. At
torney, A. r. Mullowny.
william D. Ham, assault with
dangerous weapon; plea, not guilty.
Attorney. ]. T. Floyd.
John Willis Newton, assault with
intent to kill; plea, not guilty. At
torney, ]. NJ. Kicks.
Clarence P. Sewers, assault with
intent to rob; plea, not guilty. At
torney, r. H. Patterson.
William Cush, jr, assault with in
tent to rob; plea, guilty. Attorney,
Z. David.
William Ernst, assault with intent
to rob; plea, not guilty. Attorney,
NJ. F. Mangan.
James F. Southall, grand larceny:
plea, guilty. Attorney, A. r. Null
lowny.
Alice Williams, arson: plea, not
guilty. Attorney, H. L. Tignor.
Donald w. Knox, blackmail: plea,
not guilty. Attorney, Raymon Neu-
decker.
Victor B. Keen false pretenses;
plea, guilty.
Benjamin F. withers, embezzle-
ment; plea, not guilty. Attorney,
Bertrand Emerson.
lice S. Ashby, grand larceny; plea,
guilty. Attorney, L. G. Grossman.
Helen NJ. Rankin, grand larceny;
plea. guilty. Attorney. L. G. Gross
man.
Joseph L. Jones. violating section
%, Penal Code; plea, guilty. Attor-
ney, F. Hill.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
NNEW ATTRACTIONSNS
k4kAT THE THEATERSgssI8s
Garrick-war FtIms

The adysnoe-a broken, shadowy
line against the daybresk sky. on
the tanks, the automatic rifemen.
butts against their hip bones, muz-
zles wayerings as they stagger un-
der the weight Of the overheavy
gun. In the center rihemen and
bombers, scurrying along in Eve
and ten-yard spurts.
Puffs of smoke, half hiding the
fame flashes. are constant all about
them. The enemy artillery. One
can imagine the 'put-put-put" OF
the machine guns and the hum of
bullets which Is the chief orches-
tral accompaniment OF going over
but which, unfortunately. cannot
be screened.
The line straggles raggedly over
a ridge out Of sight, and the sec
ond wave enters the picture from
the right The artillery display
grows in intensity and so, one i'm
agines, does the machine gun STAG
cato.
In the second wave are two who
fall behind-for what reason Is not
Immediately apparent They drop
twenty or twenty-five yards back
of the line. Suddenly there is a
burst of smoke and fame which
hides them from view. When It
clears, they are there no longer.s
Stretcher bearers are next seen
going to their aid. Others fail, and
more stretchers appear. The second
wave goes on out Of the picture.
This is one Of the scenes depicted
by the official United States govern
ment war films which began q
seven-days' screening at the Shu-
bert-Garrick yesterday.
Anyone who saw actual service in
the lines will recognize the faith
fulness Of the Photography, and
will enjoy every. minute OF the two
hours screening.
. 1t is a true and valuable history
OF the A. 4. F. 1t starts at the
beginning Of things-the debsrka-
ton at France, and continues clear
up to and past the armistice.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
DISTRICTS RELIEF
FUND STILL SHORT
sS5,OOO OF QUOTA
Only Week Remains to
Raise Money for Starv-
ing Little Ones.

Starting on its final week of the
campaign to save lives of 10000
children in Central and Eastern Eu-
rope Wsshington's committee of the
European Relief Council faces a def
icit Of $500 of these little sufferers.
As $40 will guarantee food and med
ical supplies to a child until the
crops are harvested overseas in the
stricken countries next summer,
ss5,e0o must be raised here this
week in order to reach the Dis
trict's quota
Pat Rooney Helps
Pat Rooney, the star of Love
Birds" which closed a successful
engagement at Polls last night, auc-
toned $50 Liberty bonds between
the acts and helped in his inimits-
BILE way to swell the fund.
In the latest statement sent out
from Mr.. Hooyer's New York head
quarters it is made imperative that
funds for the feeding Of these chill
dren are urgently needed before the
winter is over. II clothing is to
be provided, it should be done when
the weather Is inclement and the
bodies Of the tiny sufferers protect
ed from the rigOrs Of biting winds
and icy mornings.
When children are starving and
asking in pitiful tones for bread,
the European Relief Council believes
in sending shipment after shipment
OF -four. sugar, condensed milk, peas
and beans to be distributed broad
cast to the needy. 1t is a notable
fact that in the first stage of fam
line the human animals eat the
food OF their cattle and thus un-
dermine the production of milk. In
the second stage they consume the
cattle themselves. Years are re-
quired to restore the herds.
Cattle Required.
The children of the white races
are dependent upon the cattle for
their very survival. Thus famine
bears hardesI upon the children.
Long after even bread becomes avail
able, milk and fats are still scanty.
In all countries Of Europe today
the bread is less appetizing than in
1914, and is still war bread in some
districts, notably Austria Yet. due
to the supplies shipped by the Eu-
ropean Relief Council, white bread
is served TO the destitute child pop
ulation along with cocoa, rice and
beans and condensed milk.
Every Catholic clergyman in
Washington received the following
letter from the Archdiocese of Bal
timore:
Reverend Dear Father: I'VE are
asked to help in feeding the starv-
ing children Of Eastern and Central
Europe. A committee has been or
ganized, with Hon. Herbert Hoover
as chairman, to raise a fund of
S35, 900, 900 with which to alleviate
the suffering OF at least 3,51O, 900
starving children. His Eminence
Cardinal Gibbons, before he was
taken i'll, was very much interested
in this charity and had a collection
taken up in the churches of the
archdiocese. Since then it has been
learned that greater funds are
necessary, as the wants of the suf-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10

of road near the University of
Maryland one of the men in the
back seat, Lawyer said. threw the
Chloroformed Handkerchief over his
face, while two others ordered him
to stop, at the point of revolvers.
After robbing him they ordered him
to leave the car. Two shots were
fired, he said.
The men then started the machine
in the direction OF Baltimore. call
ing back to Lawyer that they did
not want to do him any harm but
that they wanted to go to PhiladeI-
phia and needed his car for that
purpose"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
To Omen Trade With Reds.

CONSTANTINOPLE Jan. 9.-The
United States Shipping Board here
announces that it will send the first
ship, the Wheeling. to open trade
relations with Soviet Russia as soon
as it can get a cargo for Bolshevist
Black Sea ports.
This is proving difficult, but the
Americans hope the ship will be
ready to sail in ten days.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
"They Work while you Sleep"

Get out of the rut! Drive away
the biliousness and constipation that
are keeping you headachy, sick, mis-
erable or full of cold. Feel splen-
did always by taking Cascarets oc-
casionally. Never grippe or incon-
venience. Children love Cascarets
TOO 10 az En aAnts
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10

FOOD IS WORTH NOTHING UNLESS
YOU GET THE STRENGTH AND SOCR-
lSHMENT OUT OF 1T. In fact it often hap
pens that the more you eat the more you
.tarye as your digestive organs are unable
LACKS IRON and you often think you have
Itomsch trouble when it isn't that at all
SIMPLY EAT LESS AND TAKE IRON.
OUR FORBFATHERS ATE COARSE
FOODS; the huSks OF grains, the skins ot
vegetables, and fruits which are RICH IN
IRON but modern cookery throws all these
things avay-hence the alarming increase
in IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD
and it's attendant ills.
Without iron your blood not only loses it's
power to change food into living cells ana
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10

tissue bat u can no
carry oxygen to youI
WithoutoIyrenyoor
brain becomes dull
and heavy your
memory poor; your
will lpowerweak;you
make bad decisions;
things swSyr seem
to turn out wronf;
you are often over
come by an overpow-
erlng sense Of fear
and failure. All the
"fght" and "ro&hes
= A MAN IS ON
WHEN HIS BLOOD
you get up teelinf
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10

In those days historians wrote Of nation Of RE
FLOODED AMERICANS today about out Of
three is said to less from manurton lack
sufficient nourshnen which caused NOT by lack Of food
often by LACK OF SUFFICIENT IRON in the bic
to enable us to GET THE STRENGTH out Of our foE
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10

N. l. on every tablet
Your money will be refunded hy the
ufacturerS n you do not Obtain per !
satisfsetoTJ results. At AT druFfigty- [
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Can You "Whip Your Weight In
Wild Cats"-Are You A Strong
Red Blooded American?
That knows neither FEAR FAILURE or a pale thin
waery blooded man-WEAk NERVOUS and IRRITABLE?

With IRON WILL backed by plenty of iron in your
BLOOD you ready to tackle any ob-nohinE can stop
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
AVERAGE DECLINE OF
ONE PER CENT IN
FOOO PRODUCTS COST

Washington, April ls.-Priccs. OF
meats. butter. cheese and sugar in
creased during the period from B'Sbru-
AIRY 10 to March is while retail costs
OF many other commodities making up
the average family food budget de-
creased. according to the monthly in
dcS today by the department OF labor.
An average decline OF ] per cent in
retail cost OF food was Indicated.
Decreases were recorded AS follows:
EEgs. 10 per cent; rye and pruncs, I
per cent: bacon. 8 per cent; lard, > per
cent: olromarEarirc. potatoes and
oranges, per cent; canned tomatoes.
per cent: flour. navy beans and
canned corn, per cent: canned sal
mon. fresh milk, ovaporatcd milk.
bread, baked beans, canned peas, tea.
coffee and raisins / per cent.
The average family expenditure for
food decreased in 20 cities and in
creased in eleven cities from which the
department receives monthly figures.
The greatest decrease. per cent.
was shown in Los Angeles, and
Rochester. In Cleveland. Richmond
and San Francisco, the decrease was 2
per cent: in Birmingham. New York
and Portland. oregon. 1t was per
cent; in Atlanta. Pittsburg. Seattle
and salt Lake pcr cent, and In Butte.
Denver. st. Louis and Washington
fvc-tcnths of per cent.
In Detroit and Omaha tho increase
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
Amateur Night At The
Steel Works ''Y" Theater

Musical director Thomas a. Chris
tian, whilo inclined TO secrecy has in
timatcd to several that he has ,wo or
three surprises programmed for ANA
tcur Night at the Steel Works thea
ter while declining to be moro cxpli-
cit 1t is known that talent heretofore
urhcard of will more than please tho
big audience suro 20 he present.
Next TO the free Sunday afternoon
song tests and concert entertainments.
Amateur Nights arc tho most popular
stunts pulled off at tho "T", and the
fact that the audience by tho volume
OF applause accorded each number
rendered. decides who gets tho first.
second and third cash prizes adds to
tho pleasure OF the evening.
The management however, inetsts
that shrili whistlinE or cat calls. yell
ling, etc. will not be tolerated. and
in no way add 10 the support of tho
performer. Attendants of tho "Y"
will closely watch for any who violate
this rule.
Remember Wednesday evening IL
tho time and tn, Steel Works "" the
place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
RED CANON now AccEss,BLE


The road into the Rcd canons was
completed by voluntary work when
10 business men OF canon city and
surroundings rendered their services
to finish the undertaking. The COM
way opens up to the people of the
Canon city district a tourist resort
and public pleasure grounds Of ines
Unable value. Perhaps never before
in the history OF tho town WAS there
80 liberal and spontaneous a response
for volunteer help to achieve a COM
munity undertaking. In addition 10
the completion OF the road. two camp
ing sites for tourists have been csts b.
lished. ono at the entrance to the
canors and the other near the base OF
the chimneys, or monuments, . short
distance away. Tho road is construc-
ted on high ground above the creek.
Plans are being discussed for a pub
lie dedication OF the roadway and
eanons.
Recently tho Chamber OF Commerce
sent a telegram to Congressman
Hardy in Washington asking him to
have tho lands within the Red canons
withdrawn from entry pending dis
position of the bill to have them set
aside as n public park. In answer
to this request a wire was received
from MIR. Hardy saying the commits
sicncr OF public lands had instructed
the government land agent at Pueblo
to mako the withrawal requested. A
total OF about $40 acres is embraced
within the canons. to which Canon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

For a quarter of "a century they were
separated. and neither knew tho
whcrea bouts OF the other
And for two years they have lived
in Colorado Springs. within 10 blocks
OF each other. and perhaps have
passed on tho street countless times.
perhaps convcrscd rs strangers.
But now Mrs. Sailic Grayum, .lcS
west Kiowa street. and her sister. Mrs.
Moilic Bcswick, 2e2l west Platte ave-
nue.. arc reunited. After 2j years they
have been brought together by ono of
those freaks of fate that the motion
pictures and the novels tax ones crc-
duli,y with. - Colorado Springs Ga
zettc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
''The Sporting Duchess"
Clyne Theater Tonight

Alice Joyce will be tho sporting
Duchess in the super play OF that
name at the Clync thcatcr tonight.
1t is one of the best sport dramas
ever produced. and exposes many
dark methods OF tho race track in
England. Ono of the tricks used by
the track gamblers and crooks Is
only by exposure. II requires con-
fedora to- a disintereetcd person. who
moves about tho room Elanctng at the
various hands. He never speaks and
is apparently unconccrned. At tho
proper distance he manages to signal
to his partner in "A manner that would
he unnoticed. This is done by placing
tho hand against the wall, on n table
or back OF chair.
Two fingers together indicates a
pair, three together three OF kind,
and so on. The thumb and forchnIcr
together. the forciingcr separated rom
tho middle finger and the last three
fingers together would indicate full
house. Any combination in poker can
be worked out in this method.
Thus In the great play The sport
ing Duchess. Major Mostyn places
the Duke OF Desborough in his power
He ruins the duke. separates him from
his wife and causes Clipstonc, the
dukes horse, to he sold.
The Duchess, played by Alico Joyce.
becomes the prey of this man. She is
disEraccd and separated from her
child. but manages to buy Clipstone
step she fights her way back and wins
tho position she has lost.
The planet Venus moves around the
sun at an average speed OF twenty
two miles per second.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
roou Showing ron FRUIT

Freezing temperatures on Friday
and Saturday nights took heavy toll
from tho fruit pospects of this soc-
ton. and fruit growers arc agreed that
the fruit crop will be very light in tho
Mansanola district. Growers estimate
that practically all the apples wcre
Killed and about half OF the cherries.
sltho nothing definite will he known
until later in the season when the
fruit, buds have had a chance to de-
volop. The apple trees are carrfins
an sxceptionally heavy Sc: OF bloom
and IL only small proportion OF tho
buds remain thorc will be lots Of fruit
Manzauol5 sun.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
PLAN RON VALLEY FARM

The idea of n joint poor farm for
the six valley counties has been con-
ccivcd and committees from several
counties will meet in Alsmosa tomor-
row to consider the feasibility and
practicability Of such a project. Each
OF the counties has acquired a con-
siderable number Of dependents hut
no county has sufficient to justify tho
maintainancc of n poor farm. Tho
Joint farm project is regarded as
worthy OF consideration by the Anton
ito Ledger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
was less than nve-,enths of one per

cent.
Tho decline In whole sale prices
which began in the spring of 1920
slowed down decidedly last month. the
departments index showed. Increases
in prices were shown for - of the 3e6
commodities under review. decreases
for l73. no change In So
Prices OF fuel and lighting mater
ials declined about per cent in March !;
metal and metal products Az per cent;
building material ~ per cent and farm
products. clothes. clothing and chem
icals and drugs ] per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
ro>uJns, NUw ngsOnr

FIFTY tents for the Rainbow Trout
Lodges Inc. arrived at Antonito via
the truck line from Alamosa TUESDAY
morning. They will he erected on ne
temporary location ms fast as possible.
A force of men arc already getting out
floor ioists for the tents and they VIII
be in place in time for the summer
recreation season.
In harmony with tho preparations at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
NEW REFLECTION WORKS

Reports Indicate thnt satisfactory
progress is being made in New York
toward financing tho Crccdc Rcduc-
tion works, and tho outlook is encour-
aging according to those here who arc
supporting tho project. w /. Lcary
is hopeful that he will he able to give
some dennitc Information On the mat
tor before long. Ho lis well pleased
with conditions thus far. Crccdc
Glndln
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
Speaking of chassis con-

struction. Don't miss that wonderful
Oldsmobilo - chassis now on dis
play at Henderson Oldsmobile CO..
.lI W. eth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
DISCUSS RADICALIsM
sAFEGu NRDING

Washington. April 1s.-Na,ional safe
guards against extreme radicalism
Amcricanixntion and related questions
formed tho leading topic of tho discus
sion on tho program for the thirtieth
continental congress OF tho Daughters
OF tho American Revolution convcnin.
here today to remain in session thru
out the week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
WAS In BED THREE DAYS.

Mrs. Josie Reed, eli n. Exter et..
Tulsa, Okla. writes: II was in bed
three days with my back. took
Foley Kidney Pills and in two days
was at my work again. l cannot praise
your medicine too much.' Foley Kid
ney pills stop bladder irregularities
and strengthen the kidneys. They help
eliminate from the system the poisons
that cause backachc, rheumatic pains.
stuff joints. sore muscles. swollen
hands ara feet. puffincss under the
eyes. Tho Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19


AS means of better advertising
and better distribution OF the large
number OF tourists who will visit the
state and the west a party of twenty
leading hotel men of Texas, Okla
homa and other middle and eastern
states will visit Saiida Saturday. The
party will ocnc from the west by
train and will arrive on No. of the
above date.
From Salida they will be handled
by auto. Local autoists and CONNER
cial club members will meet tho
party at the train and show them the
city and surrounding country after
which they will be entertained at a
trout dinner and later at the Elks
Home. Sunday morning says the Rec
ord they will be taken by auto to can
on city where they will be taken care
of by the Canon city Chamber OF
Commerce and later taken by mem
hers of that organization to Cripple
Greek and Colorado Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
coal MINERs ARE nuxY

Tho Rockvalo mine worked every
day last week and from present indi-
cations this record will be maintained
the remainder OF tho month OF April.
Coal Creek and Fremont are also put
ting in practically full time at present.
Florence Citizen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
u>yInOND OFtICIHL DIES

Chicago, April iS-Marshall NJ. Kirk
man, former vice president of the Chi
caEo and Northwestern railroad. died
OF apoplcxy today. He was 70 years
old
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

the lodges the troushs for the extsn-
sion OF the state fish hatchery were
taken out TO the hatchcry.-Antonito
Ledger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE west
ENCURsIoN or HOTEL. MES

!, City expects in the course of the next
few weeks to secure "a federal patent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

The planet Venus moves around the
sun at an average speed OF twenty
two miles per second.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-26
LELAND.

Guy HerrIck Of Waterman made q
business trip here Tuesday
Mrs. Henry Sandersou and Mrs
Ineyal Ericsson were Sandwich shop
pers Monday.
W G. Come attended o coasistoIg
meeting I'm Chicago Wednesday,
Mr. ana Mrs NalIie Pickett spent
Monday at Sandwich
Adolph Anderson of Aurora &poH'
Monday here.
Mrs II W Watts was a Chicago
shopper Monday
The senior class play, The Real
Thing After All was given at tn.
gymnasium on Friday and Saturda.
evenings. Music was furnished By
Schultz's orchestra Of Aurora, ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larson let
Monday for Nebraska, whore they wIu
reside
Miss Elizabeth Betting spent Satu
day with relatives at Aurora.
Mrs. Martha Faulkner Of Chicago
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-26
AMERICAN SECRETS
ARE SENT KRUpPS BY
GERMAN SUBJECTS.
TWO HUNDRED AND ONE WAR
PATENTS ARE NFRlNGED
FOR USE BY ESSEN ORDNANCE
PLANT-WEEK DEMANDS CUR
FAILING LEGISLATION.

...
Washington ,ApflI @'.--A''''I'''@ "'
German citizens n obtaining permit
frDm the American government em
t,,,i... .,,.,,. -, ,.. ,.,f,,i,r.... .,
''N' 'I'7 ''''''''
American railway "r'l'ieIy ana "'"''
ordnance led Secretary Weeks To ask
congress Yesterday for LEGISLATION
limiting the granting Of patents &.
foreigners
The war sccr,tar, said gul ardr.np,
natants had baeu obtained here b.
German ritizens sine. Ia4f Univ and
4 transferred In firm, established
n, he late Fr,5arirl, Kra.g. m. ar,.
ordnance manufacturer At E..an
III seems 70 me significant" Seer.
tarv WeaEa vrota M Wee President
rcolidga that ont OF twelve p3tanf
selected AZ random eight pertain a.
railway artillery and auEa8y mauy %,
tbe principIes Of our own r4...av ar
ttlIary 7nd in view of The .irruIu.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-26
BRONZE GATE TO MARK
TRENCH OF BAYOMETS'

Nerdun, April 25,--An impressive
br NE gate will soon he added to the
Rand memorial monument over the
famous Trench Of Bayonets' at Yer.
dan, The gate has been designed by
Andre Nentre, the Paris architect, and
now is on exhibition in Paris Like
the memorial itself the gate in the
gift Of the late G. f. Rand of Buna.
10
The gate will he erected at the en-
trance Of the historic trench about 80
feet from the memorial which covers
The bodies Of the French soldiers
who We're killed in the trench leaving
their hayOuets exposed above the
GROUND. The gate is Of thick broze,
about y by eight feet.
A massive sword entwined with the
bronze leaves extends from the ton to
ne bottom Of the door On each side
of the entrance will be two bronze
tablets, giving the names Of the dor.
or and a brief history of the trench
he memorial is of concrete con
sttuction and is being given a smooth
finish