davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-26

HULL, Eng, Aug. 26.-(By The Associated Press.)-
Workmen engaged in salvaging the wreckage of the Inflated
ZR-2, from the turbid waters of the Humber, where it fell
with its human freight on Wednesday evening, employed
powerful cranes today to lift the skeleton of the airship. It
was believed that as soon as the twisted and tangled frame
, 1921-08-26

Mrs Annette Buoy. o. s. and d.
clerk at the Northwestern freight
house, has just returned from a ten
day vacation spent at Sheridan.
, 1921-08-26

Vby United Press.D
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. &C.
Civil war Is hourly expected to break
out in West Nirginia's hills. The
Vanguard Of 5000 coal miners
marching TO Mingo county with the
intention Of forcing complete union
nation Of that district is approach
, 1921-08-26
BALL SCORES
National League

AT Philadelphia X. III. T..
Cincinnati ....f0t 900 1911 IL /
Philadelphia 200 900 :00-2 ! 3
Batteries Luque and Wingo;
Winters, Smith. Wilhelm and. Hen.
line.
, 1921-08-26

The. letter proposes that Great
Britain and Ireland appoint represen.
tatives with plenary powers to nego-
tate details on this principle.
, 1921-08-26

MADISON. W. Va, Aug: 26.-Sherif John Hill of Boone
county told The Associated Press today that he had been
asked over the telephone by Charles F. Keeney, leader of the
West Virginia union miners, and Fred Mooney, their secre-
tary, to tell the miners at Racine to remain there until Keeney
and Mooney could reach the camp BY motorcar from Charles
, 1921-08-26
American League

At Chicago X. ii. Il.
Boston .......10 0f0 001-5 .1e 1
Chicago ..,.... 001 DOL 101-4 10 g
Batteries = Jones, Bush and Wal
tiers; Hodge and SchaIk.
At Cleveland - X. Ii. t..
Washington ......0 10 OLE
Cleveland ..... 002 030-
Batteries-Erickson. Schact. Acosta
and Charity; Mails and O'Neill.
At Detroit r. II. e.
New York .......0e 2 81
Detroit ..--......1o0 001-
At st. Louis I'D
st. Louis .......--....13-
, 1921-08-26

At Now YorIt- X. II. E.
Pittsburs,t~-ooo DOT 900 1 10 0
New York -. 900 200 00s-2 5 l
Batteries Hamilton and Schmidt;
Douglas and Snyder.
~ Brooklyn- II. II. L.
Chicago ...... .4e0 02f 210-Ie IL o
Brooklyn 49,. 900 900 1ff-3 z 3.
Batteries-Martin and DAILY! Rueth.
er, Miljus. Schupp. Smith and Miller.
AT BOSTON - u. II. T..
fist. Louis 10i 0lO 000-6 IL 9
Boston ...--..O 900 100 200-3 I
Batteries = Pertica, North and Dill.
hoefer. CIemons; McQuillan. FilIingim
and Godwy.
, 1921-08-26

ing the frontier Of Logan county.
a volunteer army OF 1000 men Is
guarding narrow mountain passes
TO defend Logan county's sovereign
~. Unless the miners halt when
ordered. they will be fired upon.
Both sides arc heavily armed. Air
planes are on scout duty.
Sheriff John Hill of Boone
4aAa.. 49, L. IL 49,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
RYBRNCS PERJURY VERDICT
AFTER SHORT DELBERATION

his former attorney refused 10 have
anything moro to do with him.
Considerable time was occupied by
tho closing addresses by counsel on
both sides. Messrs. LanEdon and
Hughes put much power and feeling
into their speeches. Tho district attor-
ney told the jury that after trying all
kinds OF criminal cases in this county
for twelve years. he classcd this AS the
most important of all. lie pointed out
that every safeguard OF commerce. and
society and oven OF human life. would
crumblc and fall If the crime OF per-
jury should 60 unpunished-
Following the reading OF the verdict.
legal representative OF the defendant
ask for and was granted fifteen days In
which to file a motion for n new trial.
Efforts OF counsel for defense to secure
an order fixing "a bond. wcro refused
by Judge Trimble, and tho defendant
WAS taken in charge by Undrrsheriff
Kenyon and escorted to tho county Jail.
II is said that this is the second con-
viction for perjury in this county in IS
y8arr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
RENTS TO THE
COUNTY TREASURER

District Clerk E. F. Nichols yester-
day turned over to the county treas
urer the sum Of $2,OO7.65, being the
amount OF fees still remaining in his
hands from docket fees on old cases
not yet disposed of i'll the district
court.
Some of this money had been on
hand for twenty years, but until the
new docket fee law went into effect
about ten days ago. he had no means
of disposing of it.
Mr.. Nichols also paid into the treas
ury $S94.35, being fine money derived
for tho most part from grand jury
gambling and liquor cases. Just 500
of this amount came from a case rot
brought by the grand jury, but as a
result of an arrest made by the sheriff.
On February the clerk turned into
the treasury s1,526.35, in fines, making
u total for gambling and liquor fines,
mostly results of grand jury indict-
ments, of s., ,421. 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Heavy Enrolment
In New Vocational
: Training Classes Shown

Director Sullman. OF tho Pueblo
Evening school. last night. expressed
himself AZ more than Era,ificd with
the results OF enrolment for the Two
new classes. military and drcssbak-
ing. At Centennial. Is persons enroll
cd for tho two classes. and at Central
50 to 10 took instruction.
Stillman states that IL is evident
now that thcrc will OF necessity ho
added instructors at both places. and
while the classes were started under
the Hughes act. TO enable those
who desired instruction as means
to a livelihood to attend. II is also
evident that the economic need is
great. and outside of the act. classes
will probably bc started. TO give in
struction to those who simply desire
tho knowledge as an aid to their per-
sonal drcssmaking and bonnet trim
ming.
In point OF enrolment, tho now
classes stand second only to tho auto
mobile classes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
New Prize Offered
In ''Dandelion Digging

Additional zest entered in the Dan
delion Digging OF the Boy scouts on
the court house lawn, scheduled for
Saturday, when the Pierce Seed and
Mercantile company yesterday offered
prizes in the contest.
The seed company told Scout Exccu-
tive Alverson that they would pay to
the tcam-two boys-who pick the
greatest amount of dandclion roots.
the sum OF $500. The roots must be
cut off. according to the terms of the
offer, at least ono inch below the
crown OF the plant.
In addition to this, the county com
missioncrs have also offered three
prizes, $500. $500 and $500 to the troop
whose members show the greatest re-
suits in the digging"
The contest will start at o'clock
Saturday morning and continue all
day-or until the dandclions arc all
in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Manse Notes Burned
By Ladies' Society

At a meeting OF the Ladies depart
mcnt OF the First Presbyterian church.
held yesterday afternoon in the social
parlors OF tn. church at Tenth and
Court streets. notes representing a two
years indebtedness on the Prcsbytcr-
ian mansc, were burned in celebration
OF tho paying OFF OF expenditures en-
tailed in tho purchasing and rcnovat-
ing OF "a pastors residence.
The notes were burned by Mrs. w. Il.
Stewart, president of the department.
Mrs. +. T.. WALLACE. former president.
and Mrs. Gary.
Following the destroying OF the notes.
officers for the fiscal year wcro in
stalled. Mrs. w. II. Stewart was rein
stalled as president. Mrs. Pitkin as
vico president. Mrs. Fair back. secretary
and Mrs. q. +. Trottcr. treasurer.
Tho minsc. located at 20eo Grand
avenue, was purchased two years ago
as "A residence for tho pastor of the
church. Rev. II. l.. Gary. Funds FOR
the paying OF OF all Indebtedness were
raised by tho Ladies' department alone.
Cake sales. rufumasc sales. dinners at
tho State fair and presentation OF lcc-
turc tour attractions. were the means
employed in raising i.,o1J.i5 last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
investigating Flight
Of Missing Balloon

Washington. March 3i.-ActinE Soc
rctary OF the Navy Roosevelt has be-
gun a personal inquiry into tho night
OF tho naval free balloon. missing since
March %. the day II left Pensacola.
Fla. with nvo mon aboard The i'm
uuiry is preparatory to ordering tn.
usual board OF investigation which
probably will not he designated until
Secretary DENLY returns from Guam
tanamo. April s.
Mr.. Roosevelt said today that the
Pensacola affair. coming on tho heels
OF the balloon flight from Rockaway.
J.. l.. to Moose Factory. ont. would
undoubtedly result in Tightening up
orders regarding such flights In future
The department admitted that litti.
hopo was entertained that tho men
would ever he found.
In commenting on naval aviation af-
fairs. Mr.. Roosevelt announced that
he did not favor unifoation OF the
army, navy and postof'icc air services
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
New Sign Company
Preparing For Business

Tho King Illuminated Advertising
company is preparing to become ac-
tive in Pueblo.
} w. w. Jordan, general manager for
the western portion of the United
States, with his secretary, Mr.. Ander-
son. arrived in the city yesterday and
they are quartered at the Congress
hotel.
The business OF the company is to in
stall and operate elaborate and ar
tistic electric signs. and they will en-
ploy expert electricians for the pur-
pose. Special designs controlled by
the company will be their specially.
Mr.. Jordan expressed himself as very
enthusiastic over the prospects OF a
fine business in this city.
James r. Noland formerly secretary
of state of Colorado. is vice president
OF the company, and C. r. Carlson,
formerly assistant secretary OF state,
is the company's secretary-trcasurcr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

wc tho jury ind F. L. Marshall
guilty Of perjury as charged in the
Information
said within Ave minutes OF the time
tho case was closed and they flied out
of the court room TO their delibcration
quarters. 1t was Just abou. II o'clock
yesterday: but one ballot was taken
by the jurymen and every ballot had
written upon II the word guilty.
Hope OF tho defense faded pcrccptibly
when Attorney r. o. PhlcSar took tho
witness stand for the state during the
morning session.
Not only did the man who was Mar
shalrs attorney at tho beginning OF the
divorce action. and who withdrew from
the case whcn he found out the false
position OF his client. vigorously deny
that he had at any time advised Mar
shall to swear or testify falsely. but
he produced tho alleged original notes
or memorandum written in answer to
questions put by Phleyar to Marshall
at the timc of preparing the papers
for the divorce action filing. In these
notes were items of information relat-
ing to places and dates which the at
torney could not have known except
from statements OF tho petitioner, Mar
shall. 1t is said.
Mr.. PhlcGar went further. and told
Of how ono night about bed time. sew
eral weeks following tho issuance OF
the intcrlocutory decree. Marshall
called him at his home and asked per
mission to come there and sec the at
torncy on a very important matter.
With Marshall came a young man who
proved later to be "A brother of tho
school teacher Marshall had married
at Colorado Springs several days after
his interlocutory decree. stepping be-
tween his companion and his attorney
and facing the latter. Marshall asked
IL he (MarshaiD had not been divorced.
1t tho Same timo winking at the at
torney. Mr.. Phlegar testified that he
answered cmphatically mo. and that
his decrce could not bc entered until
six months had elapsed. This was in
tho presence OF members of the attor-
ney's family. And this declaration was
followed by n questioning by tho at
tofney as to wha: Marshall had done,
and tho admittancc was finally made
that no had married since tho inter
locutory. AT a later interview. the at
tofney stated after the trial, Marshall
hnAlly said he thought he would take
\ chance. Phlegar was sent for by
AaSshail whilo in the county Jail. and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Ad Club Meets

Tho Pueblo hd club held regular
meeting at the Vail hotel Thursday
ecvning. at : O'Clock. A banquet was
followed by general discussion.
II was suggested by tho president
OF the club that designated representa-
tives Of the two daily newspapers OF
tho city be scheduled for debate bc-
forc tho club. on the relative merits OF
morning and evening newspaper ad-
vcrtising
a musical program formed part Of
tho entertainment. Miss Ethel Lar
son sang a number of veil-known folk
songs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Historical Pageant
Planned at Del Norte

Special to Tho Chicftain.
Del Nortc. Colo. March 5i.-Thc old
town of Del Sortc. in the San Luis val
Icy will bc Hitting place TO feature
the Pageant OF tho Southwest.
The Saturday Night History club. in
cooperation with the Consolidated
schools. has undertaken to present this
pageant at tho school auditorium the
night OF April Il.
There will be seven great scenes. be
ginning with tho coming of the Span
ish Conguistadorcs in isto into tho Taos
valley. Each scene following will pre-
sont some historical development OF tho
southwest. The last scene being The
Invasion of tho Artists. with living
pictures to represent some OF their
masterpieces. II is hoped also 20
have on exhibition n loan collection OF
some Of these pictures.
This pageant will be historically
correct. Tho manners, customs and
costumes Of the Indian. Spaniard. and
Mexican faithfully dclinoated. Tho
sauio songs and music used in the long
ago will he rendered. together with the
Indian dances and games. Tho Indian
blankets. pottery and trinkets used will
be genuine. many being r,ro articles
OF collectors from all parts OF the
southwest
Tho personnel will include over
hundred men, women and children.
Chieftain want ads, bring resulta
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Undersheriff Kenyon Now

Now It is Undcrshcris Fred II.
Kenyon.
1t has been thus since /: O'Clock las,
night.
Mr.. Kenyon resides at 30, Michigan
street. for moro than week he has
been nominally undershcriff;- fact
ever since Mr.. Slagle started on his
trip to visit relatives in Kansas.-but
officially ho is now the second in COM
mand. and II an attack of Ia grippe
which struck Sheriff Thomas last eve
ming should confine him at home for
a time. Kenyon will be tho big chief.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Y. W. C. A. Program

Centennial Girl Reserves will meet
this afternoon. following school. at
tho "Y'' Gym.
Evcryhody's Store Basket ball team
vii have practice and supper at tho
seventh street ~ tonight at $3.50
O'Clock.
Roller skating tonight at O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

Electricity is no longer luxury.
" has come to be necessity.
Measured by the standard of eff
cheney. utility. convenience and dcsir-
ability. 1T is one of the cheapest com
moditics purchased by the public.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

Utah road contractors are using
electricity as the motive power for
rock crushcrs. clcvating machinery,
mixing plants and pumps. deeming it
moro practical and economical than
other power eources
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
Head Found in
Vacant Garage
Police Think II May Have
Belonged to Physi-
clan.

A decapitated body is beins
sought by the police of the Second
precinct, as the result of the find
ing of a partly decomposed human
head in long vacant garage in
Reillys court, at the rear of 1921
NJ street northwest
Although a search is being con-
Quoted to determine whether the
discovery indicates murder, the po-
lice believe that the head, which is
contained in a glass jar partly filled
with a preservative fluid, was at one
time the property of a physician or
i medical student.
With beard of approximately
hve days growth covering both
sides of the chin and from other
distinguishsble features of the
head, the authorities are confident
that il is masculine.
The discovery was made yester.
day afternoon by James Willis, OF
24l7 F street northwest, who wal
clearing refuse from the building
preparatory to using it as q ga.
rage
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
HERRICK INDORSES
HUGHES PROGRAM

NANCY France, Nov. 1.-THE
hughes proposal before the wash
ington conference fs an appeal to
humanity's conscience" said Am.
oassador Herrick in his address TO
tne students and faculty of Nancy
University on receiving from that
institution the honorary degree Of
ooctor OF laws today.
IT Is an appeal so direct and so
prsetieal that it gives nations and
individuals hope that we are be-
ginning a brighter and happier ne
ROO OF international Relationship"
the Ambassador continued. "The
process will be slow but we intend
to see that 1t is sure
unusual precautions were taken
Dy the police to protect the AM
Dassador during his visit against
any attempt at violence on the part
OF the radicals who recently caused
a bomb explosion in his Paris
home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
MRS. MARK HANNA
DIES AT CITY Home
Widow of Famous Politician
Expires After Ten Days
Illness Here.

Mrs Augusta Rhodes Hanna. widow
of the late Senator Marcus A. Hanna,
Of Ohio. died last night in her apart
ment at 1855 Sixteenth street north
west after an illness of about ten
days. Until the death of her son.
Dan Il. Hanna. proprietor OF the
Cleveland Leader. several weeks ago.
Mrs Hams WAS in seemingly good
health. although advanced in years,
bu. the I,ss of her son was a severe
blow. At : o'clock yesterday after
noon Mrs. Hanna had a sinking spell
and passed away about IL O'Clock.
Senator and Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick. Of Illinois, the latter a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Hanna, were with her
during the evening and at the time
of her death. Mrs. Hanna leaves
another daughter, Mrs. H. A. Par
sons of Cleveland. Ohio. and broth
er. DR.. James Ford Rhodes. of Bos-
ton. a prominent historian.
Mrs. Hanna came to Washington
to live when her late husband en-
tered the Senate. After his death
in Washington in February. 19O4.
she went into retirement. She lived
here during the winter months and
spent her summers at Seal Harbor.
Me
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
4 NONYMOUS
"A. GIVES NEWS
Spokesman See Corre-
spondents, But Refuse
To Be Quoted.

While the meetings of the
various committees of the
conference are secret, officials
take pride in pointing out
that there is no reason why
all information dealing with
the position of each nation
should not be available.
Chosen spokesmen personally
meet the correspondents
throughout the day. lester-
days list was typical. IL
follows:
Undersecretary of State saw
the correspondents at 1880.
Lord Riddell, personal rep
resentative Of Premier Lloyd
George. met them at 1918
and 2:i5.
Secretary of State Hughes
received at $3.50.
The Japanese delegation
met correspondents at $3.50.
Lord Lee saw them at ..
BUT-Nothing any vi them
said could be quoted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
Ambassador Says Japan
To Press Intervention

LONDON, Nov. l7.-When the Far
Eastern question comes before the
Washington conference Japan in
tends to press for joint action on
the part of America, Great Britain
and Japan to restore order and to
re-establish unity in China. This
Information was given to the cor
respondent this morning by Baron
Hayashi, the Japanese amba ssador
to London, in an exclusive inter-
view.
1T seems to be that the most
important question from an East
ern point of view is unity in China
and an end of the fighting there"
said the ambassador. The only
way to accomplish this is for the
powers concerned to give China
kindly assistance, not mere words.
but concrete action and ideas. en-
abling China to restart her life on
sound basis.
America. England and japan
must agree to certain principles
for the treatment of China and
these must include allowing China.
so far as she is able, to handle her
own affairs. Possibly Joint inter-
Nentlon may be necessary, but II
should be the Intervention of
friends and helpers and if military
force is needed the Chinese should
supply it themselves. Thev will
need money, however, which must
be supplied by Japan and America
and probably England, and the
powers supplying it must see to II
that it is wisely expended.
1T should be made clear from
the start, however, that there is no
intention to invade the territorial
integrity of China. If force Is nec
essary to help China il will be onlv
an extension of the present prin-
clple under which the powers have
small forces in Pekin and Tientsin
and gunboats on the Yangtse, 7
am afraid the idea may NOT he
agreeable to China. as she will re-
gard 1t as control by foreigners.
out We must try to overcome the
OBJECTIONS and make It clear that
we will withdraw Immediately
"hen China is united and orderly"
Copyright, lsal,1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
by wICkHAM STEED.
Editor Of the London Times.

After beginning that was
grandiose. the conference is becom-
ing interesting. Mr.. Hughes great
speech on Saturday clarified the haze
that surrounded 1t before II met
and the cordial acceptance of the
American proposals in spirit and IN
principle by the other delegations
on Tuesday put the barometer at
set fair" Subsidiary currents OF
the atmosphere be, q to intermingle
yesterday. The process may pres
entity engender local fOgs, which
should. in good time, give place to
psliucid spring-like wssxler--jusu-
Tying confidence in a serene outcome.
First in chronological order,
though not necessarily in signifi-
canoe. was the opening in some we'll
known quarters of a press cam
paign against the objects Of the
in general. This develop
ment may prove instructive and
beneficial, if only as an educative
influence upon foreign delegations.
should they be too prone to forget
some of the political realities in the
United States.
Next came the presentation to the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
JAPAN WANTS
FOREIGN BASES
IN ORIENT CUT
Thinks She Should Not
Be Outrivaled in
Far East.
CRUISERS TOO OLD,
OFFICIAL ASSERTS
Says Nippon Would Be
At Great Disadvan-
tage in Ships.

TOKYO. Nov. 17.-After Admiral
Kato's acceptance of the American
disarmament proposals, with reser-
vations as to the replacement or
battIeships. the attention Of the au-
thorities charged with the defense
of the empire is turned to the
question of fortifications which the
Japanese consider essential to the
plans for maintaining the security
of the nation.
The bulk of newspaper and other
comment hold that America and
Great Britain should not be per
mitted to have naval bases in the
Far East sufficient to concentrate
greater fleet than Japan is
granted under the Hughes plan.
Says Cruisers Obsolete.
Viscount Okochl. the political
councillor OF the navy department,
says that allowances must be made
for the British and American SUI
periority IN industrial resources
while the relative proportion OF
ships does not seem disproportion"
ate on the face. yet IL is much more
so in reality. Japan would have six
battleships and four battle cruisers
but the latter are almost obsolete
and Nippon's strength would be at
great disadvantage in comparison
with the American ships which are
not inferior in strength to Great
Britain's twenty-five ships. AL
though America may make an ex-
planation favorable to herself,
which naturally would be that the
absence of battle cruisers precludes
operations in distant seas and thus
negatives any aggression ambi-
tions. yet there is little base for
such an argument"
Harp on U. 8. Bahes.
The Yomiuri. reviewing various
Japanese press comments and other
comments, says that II is difficult
for Japan to maintain even a six
four feet and should be satisfied
with the present arrangement, but
the reduction of the American naval
bases should be made conditional
on Japan's acceptance.