davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
DISORDERS OCCUR IN
PARTS OF ENGLAND
Government Military Measures Mce&
With Response As Volunteers
Rush To Color,

London. Eng. April Soy Tn.
Associated Press)-F'urthcr disorders
were reported to the authorities to-
day from districts wherc the coal
miners arc on strike.
In VALE there were many cases NJ
looting. In one instance a coal train
was held up and n large quantity Of
the fuel taken.
Raiders also are killing sheep pas
turing in tho hilly regions. Bill
boards. trees. fences and other fix
lures of wood have been taken for
fuel. In the New Castle district thero
have been numerous fires and many
telephone and telegraph poles have
been destroyed.
Acute distress already IL being felt
in several districts and tho Salvation
Army is distributing food.
Government preparations for meet
ing the emergency created by the
threatened walkout of hundreds Of
thousands Of transport and rail work
crs in sympathy with the miners work
crs next Tuesday midnight were urecd
ed UP this morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
CONFABS Will
RESUME; HOPE
FOR SOLUTION
Premier Confident Indus
trial Struggle Involving 3
Unions Will Be Stopped

London, Eng April o.-(By Tho
Associated Press) The coal mine
strike which threatened to carry with
it strike of the railway men and
transportation workers seems to be in
a fair way of settlement thru nego.
tiations.
After all-day conferences and in.
terviews, when it was supposed that
all efforts to move the miners had
proved Intellectual it was suddenly
announced that the miners had yielded
and that conference with the cost
owners had been convened for Mon
day.
tricts urging abstention from action
that would interfere with measures for
the safety of tho mines
Tho only explanation available a. Ia
what Inducements were offered tho
miners to remove their objection 10 as
senting to steps assuring safety for tho
mine-owners property is the statement
of Frank Hodges secretary of the min
ers' union the conference was ar
ranged uncondtionally.''
Whether the rumors that the govern
ment is willing that the wage aues-
tion should be adjusted on a national
basis may be held to explain the
change in tho situation is unknown.
II. as Mr.. Hodges suggested the gov
ernment and mine-owners have agreed
to an unconditional conference. that
would bc sufficient to induce the min
ers to. yield the pumping point. In
any case tho unexpected agreement
-------------- ------------------
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
KING OF DENMARK
MAY VISIT AMERICA

CopcphaGen, April a.-Voicing the
opinion of the Danish trading COM
munity the Politiken today suggests
that King Christian combin. his VS.
II next June to Iceland and Green
land with a visit of state to l'resi-
dent Harding in Washington.
The suggestion is that the king pay
this visit to thank the United Gtatcs
as tho first nation to recognize Dan
ish sovereignty over Greenland and
for the introduction by its representa-
tivcs OF the principle II solf-dctcr-
mination into the peace treaty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
Admiral B.iley was Er.duated at

Admiral Bailey was graduated at
Annapolis in 1874. He was with Ad-
miral Dewey at Manila. During the
world war he was in charge OF the
computing department OF the bureau
of steam engineering at Washington.
Besides the widow two sons and two
daughters survive. They are James
Bailey, Corning, n. Y: Fred Bailey.
Gowanda, n. Y: Mrs. James p. Dunn.
Portland. Oregon. and Mrs. AIRED sta
pies. Rosetown. Sask.. Canada.
The body will be buried In Gowanda
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
SUSTAINS RATIFICATION
OF 18TH AMENDMENT

Nashville. Tenn, April o.-Thc Ten
nessec supreme court sustained today
legitimacy of tho process by which
Governor Roberts certified TO the fed
cral state department ratification of
tho legislature of the woman suffrage
amendment to tho constitution. The
court affirmed the action of Chief
Justice d. l.. Landscn. in Issuing writs
under which the governor acted
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
u. S. POSTAL SAVINGS
DEPOSITS S161,l50, 900

Washington. u. G.. April s.-Dcposits
in tho United States postal savings
system were approximately $l6l. .15o.oo
April /. the pos,office department an
nounccd today.
Phoenix. Arizona, with deposits for
March totalling slss.o6i, led in the
gains for the month and jumped from
i3sth to fifty-eighth rank.
Boston came second with SIN, H,S9o.
New York third with sst.4al, and
Globe. Ariz.. fourth With 81 700.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
Admiral Bailey,
Retired, Is Dead

Ell Pasc. Texas. April e.-Rear Ad-
mirai Frank Harvey Bailey, retired. 50
years old. died suddenly AT the Union
Station here this morning while wait
ins for trian. He was on his way to
his home which is in Gowanda, N. Y.
He had been in Ell Paso a week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
LONG WAY ROUND
CHEAPEST WAY HOME

Salt Lake city, Utah, April O.
Western woolgrowers may ship their
wool to Boston by way Of the Panama
canal. and thus save. $50 on every load
according to Professor r. r. Marshall.
secretary of the National Wooigrowers
asHoCin tion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
50 Found Guilty
Of Attempt To Rob

Four Of the "a persons indicted were
never arrested: nine were found not
guilty by the jury; nine verdicts of
not guilty were directed by Judge Bev-
erly Evans. fve pleaded guilty and one
case was mol pressed. The trial con-
sumed four weeks,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

Macon, Ga. April verdicts of
guilty. on all five charges of the indict-
ment We're returned in the federal court
today against thirty-six persons ac-
cused of conspiracy to rob the Amer
lean Railway Express company of
property valued at $1,000 900. The jury
deliberated % hours.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
COL. CHOLMELEY,JONES
GETS REAPPOlNTMENT

Washington. April o.-Reappoint-
ment of Col. Il. G.. Cholmeley- Jones
as director of the war risk Insurance
bureau. waS announced today by Sec
retary Mellon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
MISSING u. s. navy BALLOON
FOUND IN GULF OF MEXICO
Five Members Of Crew, However, Not Found Must
Have Drowned Bag Missing
Two Weeks

Washington c. April eThc today
of the finding of the missing balloon A559 by the
fishing boat Electra off Bias
the found
Finding of the balloon
the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

Continued on Page FifteenJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

Continued on rase Fifteen)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
MINERS YIELD MAY AVERT BRITISH STRIK
The Spot Light

Whenever I hear a fellow talking
about hard times in Pueblo, it sure
makes me tired. There amt no such
animal as hard times in Pueblo, and
II anybody thinks there is, what ails
him isn't hard times at all. It's cold
feet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
John Says:

It's amusing to see = fellow
who got q rubber company
dividend check, trying to
stretch it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
rXCmANGr-RrAL EsTArn


TRADE WITH OWNER--WilI take good
lot NJ TO $4,000 in on equity Of r.lrl
new modern 6-room bungalow ,U me
choice part of Irving Place. Call uwnot
ofuce hours CEDAR 955i; evenings, r.isf
1900.
FOR TRApE-Havc 81, 500 first lu3r saf
monthly paper, VIII trade for good 0o.'
ern lot, what have you2 can Cedar
LARGE 4-rOom modern house on paF
east sidei rented for $50; take
cash and second mortgage papt ~
equity. Edw. ~ Barrett, Bliss lilg
Osage az.
WILL TRADE first mortgage paper fn'
modern lot state price and location
e0l-C, care World.
TO TRADE--six- room duplex In lr.ins
place, price $4,000. win take goos
ca~ lot or mortgage paper. Call 'saS'
1878,
$500 EQUITY in two fine lots Hoppns
addition VII exchange for motol car
Phone Usage i30G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
EMPLOY MENT



SECRErAHtAL position wanted by young
lady competent stcuoEraphrr, thorough
business ckporicuce, prefer position with
OH producing company, ht present em
plnN"d hut can rIake change AT any time.
Phone oBago $500
WANTED uouaceork BY day or hour.
can pfhEo lu1s.
LADY Wishes 20 toko caro- OF children
fur workers or shoppers except sun.
day Usage 46t9 H.
ANYONE wsnepg first. class ltunltcss
call osage tala or psage fis3.
WANTED-Positlon ~ q. B y operator.
experienced, with fslisble firm, refer
enc"s furnished. Can psage 22iL
EXPERIENCED stcnogra phcr desiros per
mancnt OF temporary position. Usage
$3.50.
PRACTICAL NURSE wants confinement
cHsos. Mrs, Mlnthorp. Usage 2s3s
YOUNG WOMAN viii take care OF chill
dten Afternoons aud evenings. Usage
5i06.
POSITION WANrEp--ny experienced
restaurant. hotel or drug store cashier.
or would take charge Of news or cigar
stand, references. Osfge 3oi2.
PRACTICAL NURs& with hospital tram
inpi obstetrics and inyallds specially,
223 a, olympia. Usage f2ls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

MARRIED MAN 90 years old expert
tyriat long experience IN land titles
and lease records. wants position. 95g,C.
care World.
YOUNG MAN VANS to make conBsetloa
with reliable cothing and furnishing
store; good salesman. and can handle any
iradc; speak Spanish; no objection to
leaving CITY. 2OS-C. care World,
bLACKSMtrH--Do you want 10 lease your
ssup or hire "A first -cGss blacksmith and
horseshoer on percentage. Address l20 =,
Frisco, Tulsa.
EXPERT nOOKEEEPER and accountant
capable of assuming complete charge OF
department, IL desiruuE Of securing emo
ploymcnt In oklahoma. first class local
reteroncca, thoroughly experienced and
willing TO accept position OF minor im.
portancc until ability has heen demon
Htrated, can opon and close books. submit
statements and reports and Improve sys.
toms, salary and pcrmayoncy of position
world,
ENPERiENCED BOoKKEEPER and
Junior accountant, mhrJicdt permanent
~ located Ia Tulsa, commercial graduate,
eN-srryico man, past year Ia placement
training with certified public accountant,
good stcrograrhor and willing To work
cedar ea1.
COMpErENT male stcnographer ot sew
oral years experience With real estate,
Land and loan and oil aut gas companies,
dsgrSs .s, position as ,,en%gr~ or 9nd la, as
available immediately, references. Ad.
dress y. @, ITO, 1907, Tulsh.
MARRIED MAN wants position rs ship.
ping receiving and checking eNpe'
flrhcc. b'at references Address 2oi't
| cate World,
MAN wants posltion aa ,arprutot hclprr
| or painter; wages reasonable. Address
! 2ob-t care World
EXPERIENCED elevator operator wants
position, best references. Address 2oG-C,
/ care World.
pOslriON I'm Lumber yard. ~ years ex
! pcrirucs Can osago 75ig-R. Write
Is,s h' f'u's'sn'h 81. ---.--....
/ MNH wants Mu' On vn "', lease Nltc Mni
NJ, ut" ,'"s is h,,,',,.. 'gun o'I"
/ ~ N,,h . W. ''N 80
,.1,'i,v ,,,>,..., ,,.,, WYNN, ,-,..-.,....,,
",.rt. nnsti,,, ,,,,' Dr.,
! good COOK and domestic. best OF refer
| rnccs Addrcss GIg Archer St.. city
pnstsrtoN WNN,rEn- ,ria,,,,,.,f,. $50
! : ~ I,',,' ',,'' -, -, @ ,.,,' h ~
| partmcnt. work either inside or outside.
can llaudIc any uart or all OF ID. ZOO. q
rato World
HONEST roisble ,ouDr man ,,IsE,s
! stosdy positiou. ANYTHING ryaK0DabIo 4y.
/ cept,I. cedar I,n4.
IwANTI,n WORT vIm I,.llIrI. ,r,,y 10,
/ " aE.,,- tI.it ..,n@ri,rr.l ,,ith 100.
I tIcp motor. pnl mullins and aeit,np ripc
I l Iis' b,rJ ,,psrin,,s u,r.rr no "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-roncro'o nike,
steam pr gasoline hoise engines. G.r..rk,
winchos. saw rigs, gasoline eur.u.. ana
wheel burrows. y. a. Courtuey Es n
Main ST.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
SEEDS. PLANTS, rERriI2ERs IS

LARGE REFRlGERArOR rr sale. n
good condition. OsaEo Asts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

SH lNGLlsRS wanted Nt Utica aud kutN
81 culi osagc 0Obe,
BAEER HELPER wanted. Apply stewart
Hotel Tulsa.
THERE WILL hc sn apon!aE Ma is ,n
Shaftor on 3 Refining CO.'S Oklahoma
city office for a atonosrapher preferably
"a man with experience IN the land and
lease department Writo or phone sinai.
fer on X Refining Co. Land department.
Loeb hoS s9N, Oklahoma City Phone
nE a pETgCTIVE ~ Excellent oppor.
tunity; good nay; travel. Writo - r.
Ludwig. $50 NostoNor hldEo Kansas city,
pNul.ER wanted 10 ann Tor interest ON
Mid Co PIPE supply Co, 40 y. Guthrie.
WANTED Mdolo.neod man ana wifc tor
manager eating house. Apply N.an Nov
Interstate Co. Midland Valley depot,
WANTED Thirty roo pcr cont Amcri-
can young mon 20 Join n COMPANY
Third Infantry oklahoma national guard
and help make Tulsa RHO company tho
best In tho state. EN-scrvicc men cspo-
gialy desired. Encampmeut iu June.
r,Sss EggE q mess o'orsSag'' ~ sergeant ana
tional guard armory lloo q, sixth st.
Opposite Central park, on call phone Usage
WANTEp-EN EXPERIENCED hammer drivers
and blacSgWith helpers The Fort
worth Drilling Tool Co., box lts9, Fort
Worth Texas
NANlEl-N window trimmer card writer
and advertising man CNpoUtonCtt IN do
TartmUut store work, must br Al mani
able 80 trim stocky windows us well az
high class ana "A hood worker. steady
job for the right man. Tho Fair store,
FspuiFu, Okla,
WANTED Two carpenters. 1900 n, Main.
WANTED Men wishing positions fire.
men, hrAkruon, colored train purtors ON
| large oklahoma roads, write immediately
| for fun ihfornationi no experience ncces-
| uary, sibo-Set0 month, Inter Railway
| Dept, l2o, Indianapolis. Ind,
| WANrEp--By oil company, experienced
| office boy over 10 years old. Apply
! Raom sos, First National Raul, Rldg. be.
tween "A AND Tuesday morning
| ANrEp-Wide-awake young men 10
| travel with advertising crew pNpr-
ricnCe not Necessary; we teach YOU; pasi-
ton worth $40 per week above cNpcnses.
| Kids ana lOaterH need not apply. cali In
person, 10 60 ~ a, m, ". n. ptkloy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
BUSINESS SERVICE

nruDlrG Am coNrR,crr>d "a
RgY FRYE. CEMENT CONTRACTOR.
ItCENaEp, HoNprD. OshpE ato2 n.
DO ~ klW-Cail DHaEo iiga Tor com-
plrtr ihNlG garage Tor 400, also ftfst
class carpenter work
CLEANING AND DYEIN0 rs
NEW WAY tLEANEHB AND pAILOR3
70f ", Nprond ~
Phone rHGEa C2to
NOV under now management
HAkEH A. klftIr
1rnuTIUtufa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
EMPLOYME
IlnIr MANrEn--MAIi

=
SHtNGLERS wanted at Utica aud KATY
~. eau Usage lOhg
BAKER HELPER wanted. Apply stewart
Hotel Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
EMPLOYMENT

WHITE WOMAN for general houscworlI
irW nouns each day lidl 81 ihliHnoro.
WANTED Neat clcau. colorod uald for
general houaoworb, must De good cook
one that can Eivc references preferred.
NppS it2b ~ Main. upstairs
COUPLE. without children wnut reliable
white woman Tor huusekfcpDr Refer
oncoH required. "a good homo Tor right
marty Phone oH"Eo 1885.
WANTED Young or middlc-aEcd lady 10
ncll homo made candles lU Tulsa. can
phone cedar it6i or g. 81 Tacoma ~
WANTED Girl Tor general store work
Boston Shoe shop, a2oA 8. Main, over
N""lwuiihH r..
MAN, nll alone. wants housckccp,r neat
appearance, under aa, without dopend-
enta NC care NWorld.
WANTED Settled white woman for Ken.
orsi houscwork must do the Laundry
electric washer. Apply 800 y Huuis.
ENPEHlHNCED SOLICITOR wanted
osage 63i2. naHs Bros. Cleaners. JlS
u, Fourth
IiELP--MALE or FEMALE "a
WANTED Men and women 10 sell our
line in tho hoineai earn tib daily; no
inVestment For INFORMATION can at tho
Hotel Brady ask for MIR. stewart district
manager
WANTEn-MaR prosscr and IN Tor
=, trimming hats Ideal Cleaners. . II.
Fourth Oaage io2S
YOUNG MEN. WOMEN. over IL, Tor pos-
| tions May, experience unnecessary. Tor
free particulars OF instruction write J.
Leonard. former clyil service examiner.
| le2b Equitable BIDS. Washington, -. e.
CALL Os1Fe 63t3 or gt6t Tor nr Kinds nf
help male and female. Security En-
ployment Offico
WANTED Men aud women in every
| Oklahoma town Tor advertising and coli
| lccting. Address ", l., barnes, general
delivery Tulsa, okla,
sALEsMEN AND. .,GENrs A.
] WANTED Three live wire city HaleAnen
| can mako from SO 60 t25 por day. See
| j. v. Quinn, 2ON w. second.
| WE HAVE good position open for a
| man who has sales ability and Wishes
| to build "A future with a loan company
call IN person. aoo.2iO nlisp Bldg.
| SALEsMEN for Tulsa and surrounding
| territory; men with cars preferred. We
| viii nay You S7h per week II you can
produce results, call before noon or phono
! uaage s22 for appointment. Automotiyo
! Equipment Co. $40 y. second 81
! TRAVELLING SALESMAN, donlring To seil
article OF merit, will learn something
| or rare advantage by calling on u. Mon
iasue SonH Room 10. Nebraska nldg,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
sIruArIoNs wANrED-mALE.

MARRIED MAN 30 years old expert
tyrist long experience IN land titles
and lease records, wants position. 25g,C.
care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

GENERAL CoSTRACTOR
And builder, repair work u specialty. let
me remudei your screens and IA your
Call Usage 7621.J.
q. ~. MASSEY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

YOR FIRST CLASS o.ment work oai A.
vi. Ailler. Cedar iata'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

TULSA NURSERY CO.-Lot h. ...vs
cat your trees it you wish TO ur Doe ta
spray them and clean them. We grade
aud grass yards. cultivate your flowers
so they will grow. W. II Cruzon land.
scape gardener. all work guaranteed.
Phone OsaEc $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

SECOND r., l236--Old ivory dresser and
bed with springs aud mattress, nearly
new; several rockerN good centcr table;
baby bed and mattress, hot plate, priced
to sell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

WANTED-Second- hand furniture OF All
kinds. anything that viii sell, win pay
the highest cash price. Miller Furniture
IN nsap1 AOFn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
nLmnIN0 IN CoNrNACrlNn el

CARPENTER, WoRk--EApcr,enced me-
rhanics. garages, sleeping poFches,
screens, speciality, lowest prices. work
Euarautehl Frame a.. Quimby, Osaga
1898; OSgga Sass,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

ElGHr-PIECE dining room suite. dresser
chiffonier library table. four Axmiuster
rugs, S-3NlQ-Ri practically new rcfrir-
orator, two rockers and kitchen tables
VIII soll separately; bargain 1li4 s.
QUINCY. Osage baho.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

pKrsssiAKiNG MIIItNInY

pRFsShA hAk1Ng and sewing of all Kinds.
very reasonable Mrs. 1iuff 10 q, Kan.
thus DHnre FtH1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
oFrrcE-sroRr rQuipMrNr

FOR SNIE-LarRe iron safe. g1ll u.n.
dition $40. Genet Furniture Co.,. Ils
y. Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
on MACnINERY.sur

FOR SALE %, go ana lto.ha......,,,
Eas engines. good condition. . ..
half price. Shamrock Electric co., ... .n,
rock Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
FINANCIAL


WE HAVE buyer for a business witch
VIII show good profit. Must be in Tulsa.
Iiort MMAnn. lnhAr %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
FINANCIAL


RIAL ESTATE LOANS a
MONEY TO LEND
straight--Prlvate- Monthly Pay
Tula Real Estate
First Mortgage Loans
Inspection Today.
LFoNARD BRANtrF \ EWING
2O6207 l.. & +. Bldg.
Fitth and Main ST.
osago $3.50.
Ask rur
MT. Sears
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
PERSONAL PROPERTY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

WHY NOT BTI your machine whore Il
Ia Guaranteed? We have several aVerag-
ing from SO up. Tulsa Sewing Machine
Exchange No. I r. Main. Ossg% 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

TOMATO, cabbage, pepper plants, 500 100
delivered next mail; Nancy Hall pIarts
&3.25 thousand delivered. Adams a son,
Fayetteville. Ark.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
INDIAN MAIDENS In
FIGHT FOR MILLIONS

Muskogee. OKLA, March 26.-An
oil fortune worth millions with ac-
crued royalties totalling $1,000, 600
S still under litigation here after an
eight-year fight by heirs Of Barney
Thlocco, late Creek Indian tribal
chief.
Two pretty Indian -maidens, both
claiming to be direct heiresses to the
huge fortune, are waging bitter fights
in court for the estate. Attorneys
for Martha Jackson, already granted
S1,0OO,O00 of the estate, are fighting
to win the remainder of the fortune
and to prevent Mary Saley, another
Creek maiden, from sharing.
Mary claims she is the only living
heir of Chief Thlocco. who died in
1899. Three years after his death.
the government gave his estate a
great allotment of ground in the
Oklahoma reservation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
PARCEL POST CHICKS
SURVIVE LONG TIIP

Chattfield, Mass, March 26.-
After travelling seven days and SIX
hours to Leonard, n Y, and return
to Chatfield. by mail It was found
that only two out Of 100 day-old
chicks shipped by a local hatchery
had died. The hatchery made the
shipment in response to an order, but
later received word by wire that the
man who ordered the chicks had left
for Florida. The postmaster at Leon
ard then sent the shipment back via
parcel post to Chatfield.
1t is an old axiom of the -day-old
chick business that young chickens,
when hatched need no food or water
for three days. but this shipment
doubled that time with 2 per cent
death rate
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
CANADA MAY PLACE
EMBARGO ON FOSSILS

Without let or hindrance American
scientists have been digging up fos-
sill remains Of prehistoric animals in
the Red Deer river valley of Alder
ia, Canada. and shipping them to
museums in the United States. In
the past 20 years many valuable, in
teresting speciments have been OBJ
tanned. Pointing out that Canada
has not yet taken out any of these
specimens and that, contrary to the
contention of government officials
that there are enough fossilized skel-
etons in the valley to supply the
whole world, the fossil beds will sooD
be exhausted, some Canadians have
started an aggressive campaign for
laws to regulate and restrict the ex-
portation of such remains.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
POISONED CHILDREN
TO RE-MARIsy, CHARGE

PikeNlle, KY, March 26.--Mrg
William Mullin, widow, 10 under ar
rest here on a charge of having pois-
oned her two children, aged is and
years, so that she might be married
again.
Officers charge that Mrs. Mullin,
who had four children, sought to free
herself in order that she might be
married to a wldower, who also had
children. Mrs. Mullins eldest daugh-
ter was married recently. Soon af-
ter the marriage of the daughter the
question of the remarriage of the
mother is said to have arisen. The
prospective bridegroom, it is alleged,
contended that their children would
not get along"
The widow, it is charged, admins
tered poison to her children in cap
sule form. After the death Of the
children, officials assert. they found
poison-ladens capsules in Mrs. Null
Inns home.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
WOMEN WANT MORE
LIBERTY IN CHURCH

London March 26.-Many church
dignitaries are alarmed at women
demands for larger share ia church
services.
At the convocation OF York held
recently this fear was voiced by the
bishop of Durham, who said they
would not be content with career
in holy orders which limited their
sphere to the functions of deacons.
Tho the bishop did not say so, he
may have had vision of women as
piring to be bishops.
BY the decision of the upper house
of the Convocation of Canterbury,
women are only to be allowed to
preach and pray in concentrated
buildings to a very limited extent.
The bishop of Bristol made spir-
tied but vain attack against the limi-
tation to woman's liberty. II was not
a declaration of principle, he seid,
but a confession of prejudice.