davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29

FARGO, Oct 20. - In yesterdays North Dakota recall election R. A. Nes- tor. independent candidate, continues to hold his lead, with more than 24,- 900 votes over Governor Lynn J. Fra zier. Non-Partisan leaguer, in the re turns from about onc-third of the pre- cincts.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
DATE OF CONFERENCE
 CHANGED TO NOV. l2
CEy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-It is an nounced the armament conference will be held on the morning of No vemher l2. instead of November II, because of the ceremonies at the burial of America's unknown sol diers
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
BODY IDENTIFIED AS
 THAT OF MAIL BANDIT
tBy Associated PrcssD

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2S.-The body of young man with a bullet wound in his head, found yesterday, has been positively identified today as that of the bandit who heldup, shot and killed Frank B, Adams, postotfice guard escaping with a mail pouch which was later recovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
TAKE M0N0PLANE TO
 ATTEND CONVENTION
a-rH-
lRy As.ncIntcl rrns-l

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29. - Flying from New York to Kansas City fit- teen hundred miles with one stop and thirty-five passengers, mono planes arrived bringing a party to attend the American Legion con ventiOn.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
DESERTS ARMY AND
 GETS SEVEN YEARS
CBy Assv, lated Pres 70

NEW YORK. Oct 29. - Lynn A Gale, former Albany newspaper man and at one time state employe, was convicted by courtmartial of de sertion from the army and for sedi- commended sentence of seven years.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
LEGAL HOME BREWING HANGS , FIRE AT WASHINGTON AS ROW
 OVER BOOZE RAIDS SIzZLES
Decision by Supreme Court on Right of Agents to Search Homes Without Warrants Believed Be Only Way Settle Question-Fourth
 Amendment Deciding Factor

in their persons houses shall shall but probable supported particularly describing things to 6e sezd Fou Amendment, U Constitution
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
GRADUATED INCOME
 TAX BEEN DEFEATED
lRv Nssocinted rrcssl

WASHINGTON. Oct 29-The sen ate rejected by a vote of && to 30 the Walsh amendment proposing q graduated income tax on corporations Ten Republicans voted with the sol ir Democratic minority for the am endmcnt
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29

MEXICO CITY, Mex, Oct 29-Fortunes being made according to reports here by who engaged in the business of getting immigrants the border into the United States Ii said that few of the arrivals from Flu rope detained at the border if their journey is directed by of the skillfu agents engaged in this man smuggling. ,- L~ ,... .ay
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
s. s. ADMIRAL R0DMAN
 AFIRE SEATTLE DOCK
iBy Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Oct 29. - A fire which broke out on the Admiral Rodman at the dock here last night was soon gotten under control, the blaze being confined to the hold
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
WILL GO DRY ROUTE
 WHILE VISITING HERE
lBy AssocIatea rressl

NEW YORK, Oct %. - Marshal Foch will observe the letter and spirit of the prohibition law while in the United States. carrying no intoxicating liquors and using water only at his meals.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
MAN SMUGGLING PLOT IS REVEALED AS MANY ALIENS
 CROWD OVER MEX BORDER
Wholesale Scheme for Smuggling Human Freight Into America From Mexico Pictured by h. ternational News Service Correspond
 ent - Big Money Returns

MEXICO CITY, 2s--Thee many ways of smuggling
  common employed. give disguise which them vsanty guides they passing through
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
WASHINGTON, Oct. g.
Republican and Democratic

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - Republican and Democratic senators who have waged long and determined fight against the ant beer bl declare they will be satisfied If they only succeed fixing public attention upon the Fourth Amendment 10 the United States Constitution.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE. Oct 29.-Halibut l6c;
 chicken halibut, 10c.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
DRYs HARD TO PLEASE

But the dry" forces rose up against the senate's unanimous action and de manded the rejection of the Stanley amendment when the anti.beer bill was sent to conference Even a substi- trte amendment proposed by Repre- sentative Volstcad CRD. of Minnesota, whose name the prohibition enforce men act bears which was adopted by the house by decisive vote of l2o to 55. didn't suit the "bone-drys.'
 Wayne B Wheeler. general counsel for the AntiSaloon League, even found himself in tEe uncomfortable position of being bitterly criticized by } some of the extremists" in his own organization for permitting the house 10 adopt Vostead's amendment Vol stead was himself assailed on the house floor by some dry" spokesmen for fathering a proposition which he admitted would. by it's limitation of search and seizure. probably permit home brew not intended for sale
 Extremely dry" house members clamored for authorization of prohobi- ton agents to turn the home inside out and to prevent a drop of alcoholic liquor from being made or used within it. Representative Fields DO. of Ken lucky, an avowed bone dry" sought to limit .he protection of the home by causing the manufacture of liquor to be made sufficient reason for the issuance of a search warrant against a dwelling regardless of the question of intent to sell Fields proposal was beaten by a vote of ss to 54
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-29
CBy International News service)
.s5E4& ! '::y.als4l.. is 1 asG-lAs

Ii'E" (By Internationj
 When they started their fight against Indiscrlminte search and seizure by prohibition agents they were aware they faced overwhelming odds in the "dry" majority of con. gress. which has seldom failed to heed the demands of the Anti-Saloon League for the tightening of pro hibition restrictions about the Amer ican people.
 AMENDMENT STILL ALIVE
 But their real purpose, they say, was to begin an agitation that would remind the American people that there Is such thing as the Fourth amend ment still in existence, despite the fact that even long before these Vol. stead days it was frequently ignored in prohibition enforcement in dry" states and communities
 Senator Sterling CRD. of South Da- kota, and other dry" leaders of con. gress contend there is nothing in the search and seizure provision they have written into the anti.bcer bill which is in conflict with the spirit or the letter of the Fourth amendment Their opponents argue otherwise, and the controversy will doubtless end in the courts, as many disputes over pro hibition enforcement invariably do.
 The Stanley amendment, sponsored by Senator Stanley DD, of Kentucky, and adopted by the senate unanimous Iy. even Senator Sterling agreeing to accept it. was expected to prevent in discriminate raids" upon the home and personal property by the prohibit tion police" unless they could show "probable cause" or were armed with warrants It was merely intended to bind them strictly to the restrictions clearly imposed upon search and seizure by the Fourth amendment
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
JAPAN H5PES U. S.
WILL join ALLIANCE

Washington, d. c., Nov. 16.-In
connection with the discussion of Far
East problems 1t is said that the
Japanese have intimate that they are
willing to work for real open door
in China which would include even
Tibet and Mongolia as well as Man
churia, in which Japan considers she
has special interests. 1t appears de-
sirable to the Japanese to fix some
plan which would avoid conflict of
interests especially with the United
States, at the same time insuring the
territorial integrity and internal de-
velopment of China. This may mean,
in the opinion of responsible Japan
ese a written understanding altho not
an alliance between the United states,
Great Britain and Japan concerning
the Far East as a substitute for the
alliance. The hope
prevails among Japanese statesmen
that the United States will not be ad-
verse to such a practical outcome Of
the conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
YEAGER COAL co.

WEATHER. AGAIN.-William
d. Fuller, formerly in charge of the
United States weather bureau station
in this city, is now in San Francisco
and in the service as weather obser-
Yer. Mr.. Fuller left here the first of
April. having been in charge of Pueblo
station since February 1917. He went
from here to Englewood. a suburb of
mer with his family. According to a
bulletin issued by the weather bureau
department he started work at his new
post october 20.
GOOD clothing and shoes for less
money at the Enterprise. 222 South
Union Avenue.
FOR massage, scalp and hair treat
ment Residence solicited; phone 1874
Exchange 81 Thornton and Fraser.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
CITY BRIEFS

GIVEN STIFF FINES.-Joe Bare
and Dorothy Smith received fines in
police court Wednesday on charges of
unlawful possession of liquor. Bare
was fined 5000 and&the Smith woman
was fined 800. They were arrested
by the prohibition enforcement squad
Tuesday,
Homepikt carnations 81 the dozen.
The Pueblo Floral Co.
SPECIAL PRICES on Mems Flannel
Shirts this week. OPENHE1M'S TOG-
gerry SHOP. Cor. 3rd and Main SITS.
SEEKS HUSBAND.-Mrs Myrtle
Simons, 1850 South Orchard street,
Carthage, Missouri, asks the local po-
lice department for information con-
cerning her husband, George Simons,
46 years of age, that disappeared about
two years ago. The last heard of him,
was in Il letter in which he stated that
he was living with his mother at Delta
and had bought ticket to Pueblo.
SAYRE AND FOSTER have opened
an art shop at Hotel Maine: all kinds
OF stamped goods for sale.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
.R|sttY TALKS TO
LOCAL MANUFACTURERS

j. II. Risley. superintendent of the
North Side schools addressed the
members of the Manufacturers asso-
citation at the regular meeting Wednes-
day noon. The theme of his speech
was that efficiency was the foundation
of an employees education. training
and knowledge.
He stated that should the money be
diverted trat is spent for battleships
and other warfare, to the educational
system, the, cost of one battleship
would run all of Pueblo's schools for
thirty years. He commented at length
on the Towner-Sterling bill now be-
fore congress which proposes to create
a place for a secretary of education IN
the cabinet of the president.
A Better Streets" campaign Is to
be inaugurated by the association.
under the direction of committee OF
five. The plans include the remaining
of duplicated streets in the city ana
also the urging of more paved streets
A committee was appointed to take up
this matter with the newly elected
city commissioners.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
PERSON AIS

L. d. Smith, assistant state leader of
county agents, is expected in the city
today to assist County Agent Saw
hill in report. work on the flood re-
suits as affecting farmers.
County Judge, Mirick and County
Clerk Barber go to Denver today for
couple of days stay.
Miss Sarah Elwell has returned
from the Philippines where for the
past three years she has been teach
ing school.
Mrs. Juan Rayner is Just now visit
ing her girlhood home at Memphis for
the first time in fifty years. Recently
Mrs. Rayner attended the national
convention of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy at st. Louis, being
u Colorado delegate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
Quantity Of Oranges
Stolen From the
Grover Packing Co.

Twenty-six crates of oranges, valued
at s1se.5O were stolen from the build
ing formerly occupied by the Fred
Grover packing company. near the D.
& n. G. w. freight depot. according
to report received by the police
Wednesday.
The oranges we're placed in the build
ing Monday and the theft occurred
Monday night or some time Tuesday.
The fruit was the property of T.. A..
Pick of the Colorado Fruit Market of
Colorado Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
Methodists Urge Wide
Christianity Campaign

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 16.-(By The
Associated Press. Appeals for a
world wide militant campaign in be-
half of. Christianity were issued to:
day before the national conference or
the Methodist Episcopal church by
speakers representing each of the i've
great continents.
The appeals merged in q call In
tended to bring what was described
as the most extensive religious move
ment in the history of Methodism::
Speakers stressed the Importance OF
greater facilities for carrying on work
of missionaries in Africa, Asia,
Europe and South America and fer
extending the work in North America.
Bishop II. C. Stuntz of Omaha told
the delegates tonight that the state
is intended to be divine institution
and that God is using nations to
carry out His program of world re-
demption."
The 5000 delegates held a parade
and open air song service today.
In Cochin China, stale eggs are much
Dreferred 70 fresh ones
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
or COMMERCE
TO MEET IN CAPITAL

Asheville, N. c.. Nov 1s.--Directors
and officials of the chamber of COM
merce of the United States. in session
here tonight selected Washington for
the tenth annual convention Of the
chamber to be held during the week of
next May is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

Windsor, Ont. Nov. 1s-Tommy
Gibbons of st. Paul, knocked out Sol
dier" Jones. claimant of the heavy
weight boxing championship Of Canada
tonight In the first round OF their
scheduled ten round bout.
The round had hardly begun when
Gibbons landed a left to. the jaw that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
5000 BALES or COTTON
DESTROYED IN FRI.

Fort Smith, Arkansas. Nov. 49,
More than 5000 bales of cotton have
been destroyed and as many more may
be lost In fire that is raging at the
Fort Smith Cotton compress company's
plant here.
The blaze which was caused by
lightning Is confined 10 the compress
plant.
Estimated loss at present is about
$500,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

The funeral of William A Hopkins
was held yesterday afternoon at $3.50
in the First Presbyterian church, Rev.
Hayden. accompanied by Mrs. J. Il.
Sweeney, sang My Jesus AS Thou
Wilt" and the "Cnristian's Good
night" The church was filed with
sorrowing friends and the casket was
/, completely banked with beautiful
floral oerings. At Roselawn ceme-
terry where interment was made. Sill
Yer State Lodge No. a5, A. F. & A. NJ.
exemplified the Masonic burial service.
The pail bearers We're James C. Shell
ton, Geo. E. Ditmer, Chas. P. Crock
ett, Fred A. Lindsay NJ. N. Porter and
VIM. Jehle. The flower bearers were
A. d. Forbush, ]. +. Campbell. Sperry
Packard and G. G. Robertson. Ar
rangements were in charge of the
United Davis Worries Undertaking
company.
John Allen Kirk. aged 6s years. and
a resident of Pueblo for the past Is
years, died at his home. 1920 North
Main street yesterday afternoon. He
is survived by his wife. Mrs. Belle
Kirk and three children. Roy A. Kirk,
of Pueblo. F. B. XIX. of San Diego:
Los Angeles. California. All of the
family except the son, F. B. Kirk.
were at the bedside when the end
came. The deceased was a member
of Camp No. I'LL NJ. w. A. aud Lodge
No. 10, L. o. o. NJ. The funeral will
take place Friday morning at 10
o'clock from the United Davis-Nories
chapel and the body will be forward
ed at o'clock to Harrisonville, Mo-.
accompanied by the family.
The funeral of Irene Elizabeth Reim-
er.. was held yesterday at 1880 from
the funeral chapel of T. G. Mccarthy
& Co., and at o'clock from the East
Side Baptist church. Rev. Geo. F.
Lowe conducted the impressive servi-
ces and the church was filed with
friends OF the dear girl. Mrs. Paul
Brown and Miss winifred Murray. ac-
companied by Mrs. NJ. H. Mats. sang
Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and
Jesus Wants Me for a Little Sun
BEAM" The ball bearers were Laura
Fairchild, Mrs. Louise Fengler, Mrs.
Margaret Kasper and Mrs. Pearl
Bush. The flower bearers were Doro-
thy Kasper. Vera Fengler. Mildred
Sackman and Kathleen Reimer. Bur-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

El Paso, Texas. Nov. 16.-William
West, 26 years old, cowboy for wild
west shows and rodoes was shot to
death tonight in an automobile during
scuffle with S. Woolston, federal
narcotic agent, after West had been
placed under arrest. Officers said 10
ounces of drugs had been taken from
West. woolston declared at the coro-
ner's inquest that West accidentally
shot himself while struggling to es-
cape.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.

= r
A FEW good overcoats at $1,000.
OPPENHEIMS TOGGERY SHOP,
Cor. 5rd and Main SITS.
THE Knebcl Sporting Goods COM
pany Is offering some wonderful pre-
Thanksgiving bargains for the next
few days and people Will do we'll to
take advantage OF the bargains Of
fcred. The dollar specialties offered
today cannot be duplicated anywhere.
and as these specials are for today
only and limited in number 1t is ad-
visable to shop this morning. 233 North
Main Is the place.
Crystal cup coffee. Phone ss4.
Regular 81 grade roses SO. The Pu-
eblo Floral Co.. 5c5 n. Main.
NOTICE
We are now prepared to do all
furniture repairing, upholstering, mat
tress renovating etc. Orders promptly
taken care of. Work fully guaranteed.
H. A. Smith. carpet cleaning and up
holstering Phone GAL w. 321 L. 5th.
FOR reasonable and beautiful mil
iinery work. go to Mrs. Theo. c.
Cramer, 71s Grand avenue. Mrs.
Cramer makes a speciality OF remodel
1nS last year . INV NAeNct Aoh
styles. and her work Railways FIRST
class.
GET-TOGETHER MEET.-The en-
ployes of the Y. NJ. c. a. enjoyed
Ect-together meeting and luncheon
yesterday noon. The program con-
sisted of several musical numbers by
the employees. a scripture reading. and
a talk by ]. c. Rugg on his experiences
in France while an overseas secretary.
The members then had lunch prepared
at the "Y''. Fifteen members were
present.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Our Rabbit Hunt on November 20.
Cars will leave the following central
points at time noted:
Northern and Evans Aves., 4 a. m.
Kennerley's, Mesa Junction. 4:05 a.
m.
X. of C. Hall. 11th and Grand. 4:o5
q m.
St Marys Church, 4.05 a IN.
East Side Fire Station, AIS a. m.
All cars but East Side will come TO
TyIer's Tire shop. 6o4 N. Main. and
proceed to East Side Fire Station.
thence on the hunt. Members going
will report to Chairman by phone at
2SS1-w or 2702-M. not later than 1880
p. m. Friday. IL you have car
FORGET YOUR LUNCH.
FRANK FITZPATRICK,
Chairman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

YOU will always find big bargains
at Crews-Beggs on dollar day-and
this is the day. Don't miss this big
sale II you want seasonable snaps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
USE MODEL MILK
PHONE 1900.

USE MODEL MILK
PHONE 1900.
YDRo-SToNE HOMES. Phone S7S.
AIl-Steel Safes and Cabinets The
Best. O'Brien Printing Co.
MRS. TEMPLES TELEGRAM"
NOV. 17TH, CENTENNIAL AUDI
TORIUM. NOV. 18TH, G. f. s. 1. Y.
CLEANERS DRAMATIC CLUB.
AUTO radiators repaired; F. A. john
ston, 512 N. Santa Fe.
ST. MARKS UNITED Lutheran
church Guild will meet Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs Max Schw5r.
206 Bradford street. All ladies having
articles for bazaar please bring at this
time.
IF YOU have a last years hat you
want rebuilt into nifty fall style
take 1t to Mrs. Theo. c. Cramer's
Home Millinery Parlor." 71S Grand
avenue. Mrs. Cramer is an artistic
milliner and her prices will be found
very reasonable.
LARGE HoMEPIKT Chrysanthe-
NUNS, per dozen. s. and 81. The Pu-
eblo Floral Co.. 525 n. Main.
THE wOMEN'S ASSOCIATION of
the Park Avenue Presbyterian church
will give chicken supper in the
church parlors. corner of Seventh and
Park street, tomorrow evening at 1:i5
o'clock.
THE EDELSTEIN JUNK HOUSE.
formerly the Pueblo Foundry. We
have stock of corrugated roofing
which we are selling at reasonable
price. We are also in the market for
all kinds of junk.
FLOOD COAL at reduced price.
Mark Coal Co. Phone 1: 2os w. 4th st.
FRANKLIN PREsS-PRiNTERs-PH u
THE Gibbons Style Shop second an
niversary sale starts today, and If you
want some real bargains you will find
them there~-222 North Main. Pay less
and dress bctter"-a thing you can
easily do if you buy at Gibbons Style
Shop.
HAND PAINTED CHINA.-Mrs.
Eva Lowe Harris will start her hoii-
day sale OF hand painted china on De-
cember /. Cut gold. naturalistic and
many special designs. Artistic work;
reasonable prices. Studio 1107 Lake
avenue.
Amateur night Wednesday Majestic.
HOMEPIKT flowers are always
cheaper quality considered. The Pu-
ebio Floral Co. SIS N. Main.
INTERLOCUTORY DECREE.-In
the county court yesterday an inter-
locutory decree OF divorce was granted
to Elvin Ray Hethrington from Julia
Hethrington. the ground being deser-
tion. They were married In Pueblo,
September 81. 1918 and have one child
years Of age.
MRS. TEMPLES TELEGRAM"
NOV. nth. CENTENNIAL AUDI
TORICM. NOV. 18TH. &. +. & 1. \.
CLEANERS DRAMATIC CLUB.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

ARD, Lester Ellis, age As years, died
Nov. is, at 10 Terrace View. Body at
Wilton Mahars.
KIRK, John Allen, age 63 years. died
at 1920 North Main street. Body at
United Davis-Vories.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
GIBBONS KNOCKS OUT
JONES in FIRST ROUND

sent the Canadian down for . count
of eight He was again floored az soon
as he arose. AS he came back q third
time Gibbons caught him with another
left to the jaw for the count
Gibbons weighed in at ITS; Jones at
l7S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Dsaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DIED

George A. Horner'and Bessie l. Bow
ker, Coffeyville, Kansas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

ial was in the family lot in Roselawn
cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
FUNERAL NOTICES

Funeral of Lester Ellis Ard will take
place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the Wilton Mahar parlors. Services
will be conducted by the Rev. G.. H.
Wixon. and the burial will be in Rose
lawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17


ial was in the family lot in Roselawn
cemetery.
The funeral of Loesa Loaiza will be
held this mopning at 10 o'clock 1rom
the family residence, 1909 Pine street
Rev. Bertram will officate and the
burial will be in Roselawn cemetery
under the direction of T. c.. Nc
Carthy g. 60.
The fuLeral OF Mrs. Mary Ann
Thomas. will take place this after
noon at 80 from the family residence
1880 East Routt avenue and at 2
o'clock from the Northern avenue NJ
L. church. The Rev. Mr.. Krueger will
officiate. Services at the residence will
be private. Friends are invited to the
church. Burial will be in Mountain
View cemetery under the direction of
7. G. Mccarthy & Co.
The body OF Mrs. JULIA Driscoil will
be forwarded today by the Mccarthy
Brown Undertaking company to Sa-
Ida for interment. accompanied by
relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

In Cochin China, stale eggs are much
preferred to fresh ones.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
HYpRo-sroNE HOMES. Phone s7s.

An-Steel Safes and Cabineta The
Best. O'Bricn Printing Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

"MRs. TEMPLES TELEGRAM, I,
NOV. 18TH, CENTENNIAL AUDI
TORIUM. NOV. 18TH. G. F. s. 1. Y.
CLEANERS DRAMATIC CLUB.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

MRS. TEMPLES TELEGRAM"
NOV. nth. CENTENNIAL AUDI
TORIUM. NOV. 18TH. &. +. & 1. \.
CLEANERS DRAMATIC CLUB.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

AUTO radiators repaired; F. A. john
ston, 512 N. Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

DINO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

ST. MARKS UNITED Lutheran
church Guild will meet Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Max Schwsr.
206 Bradford street. All ladies having
articles for bazaar please bring at this
time.