davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
NIKE GIBBONS KNOCKS
OUT BATTLING 0RTEGA
st. Paul Wa!loper Will Nee;
Eddie johnson Here
Sept. l

Colorad, Syringe Colo. Sept. is-
Mike Gibbons OF st. Paul. removed an
other contender in his race for the mid
dlc~cight championship when he de-
fcatcd Battling ortcgs OF San Fran
cisco. Pacific coast champion. by .,
technical Knockout In the seventh
round OF a scheduled twelve round bout
hero tonight.
Just before tho end hard righ, to
the kidney drove or,csa down for tho
coun, OF seven. lie came up dazcd aud
was at Gibbons' mercy when tho coast
boys seconds threw towel into the
ring.
Gibbons administered Terrible lac
ing to ortcsa from the frat bell.
Early in tho fish, he closed ortcEa's
right eye and thereafter clou,cd him
numerically about tho head with a be-
vildrrinE mixture OF lcftH and rights.
Drtcgs took tho punishment Eamcly
fighting viciousiy when half blinded.
Only in the second round. iN,vcvCr,
did he show anything like champion
ship csiibcr: In every other round
ending poor second.
II was announced n, tho rirEaide shat
Gibbons will meet Eddie johnson OF
Pueblo at Mineral Palace PARK in that
city next Wednesday night
Tho bout will he sponsored by tho
Pueblo Athletic club.
Tho fish, by rounds,
ROUND I.
ortcEa led to body but Gibhcru'
Hpecd was too much for him
Gibbons round.
ROUND =
At opening of round, Cihbons led
With left to face. cutting crteEa be-
low tho left eye and closing it.
Just before the hell crtcEa landed a
hard right to the wind.
Gibbons round.
ROUND :.
Gibbons and cIteGa exchanged right
body punches. Tho battlcr drove Clio.
ncns TO neutral corner, but The 81
Paul boxer covered up.
Gihbons landed a number ot hard
icris and rights to tho body
Round even.
ROUND &
Gibbons bstted Crteza unrrrrCifullr
during tho round. hitting him with
hard lefts to the face. pr,eEa took to
cover.
Gibbons round
ROUND :
urtesa'7 riEh, cyc T. completely
CONTINUED on FaEe Twelve
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

S-- York. sept is-Escor,sd into
the harbor by six American dcs,roNers
and five scapiauos, tho British cruiser
psuntiess arrived today With tho
bodies Of sixteen American officers and
men who lost thoit uLes In The AN's
disaster In England The FLAGS Of The
Mar voaseta were at half mast. IiaSbur
craft dropped their nsEs to- half sta0
a. the funeral Hhip passed by
The uaurtless docked at tho nav
yard and guard Of honor Of marines
and sailors received the 0aE-ccNere'
coffins and carried them to 'curor-
sry chapel. where serviccs viii be htld
TOMORROW.
The bodies brought home today in
eiuded all but ono Of the Americans
who were on tho Inflated diriEthle
when she vas DESTROYED Tho eNccr
',ou is RiEEer l. Walker, Vho escaped
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

ment Is tn he defeated because the
senate 'skcs an Adjournment TO = srs
Gifted date" MIR. D=uEhcrty saws the
psinfuI and inevitable resul, viii he
nr1rtirsh'v so prevent tho ~,rrri-c ~
governmental functions. cannot
bring myscif to tho belief that franors
Of tho constitution ever intended aurh
catastrophe to happen
Mr pauEhertv adds. however. ,hs'
he does not think tho power rcuji
eNig, In tho case Of an adjournment Of
fivv or even ton dp-s instead ~
twenty eight as su-h period would
not constitute tn" recoss intended l.,
Tho constitution in ves,irE the r-rsi
roin'n"n's. aiiho iips ot demarcA-
Ion could not be accurately drawn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

with which to prosecute the Arbuckl.
case.
This defendant Is reputcd to be
wealthy" he said.
He has influential friends. VIC
must spend money IL we want to
prosecute this case successfully other
wise we may meet with disaster"
we may have to go to all parts of
the United States for evidence"
The committee voted him an i'm
mediate $1,000 for this fund and told
him that more would he forthcoming
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
3 KILLED As PLANE
CRASHES IN TEXAS

Dallas, Texas. Sept. 1s.-Lieutensrt
James =. Armstrong and two enlisted
men, SerEcantS Gibson and White.
Fort Sill. Okla. were instantly killed
at Love Field. Dallas. this afternoon.
when a plane In which they were fly
ing went into spin ut an altitude OF
only about $50 feet and crashed 10
earth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
Turks Nearly Capture
Greek Cro1u11 Prince

Brusa, Asia Minor, Sept. 1e.-
Grown Prince George of Greece mar
rowly escaped capture by a band of
mounted Turkish irregulars while en-
route to this city from the battle front
carly this week. The motor car in
which the crown pripce, General
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
REVISION0F TAX BILL VIRTUALLY
FINISHED BY SENATE COMMITTEE

Washington. n. G. Sept. IRE
vision OF the house tax bill virtually
WIS completed today by tho senate H.
nance committee. which under tho
present agreement. viii report to tn"
senate a measure having these out
standing proposals
Repeal Of the .cNccs- profits tax ~ of
next January !. as proposed by the
house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
ARBUCKLE WILL Be TRIEDF0R
MURDER MDEATH OF ACTRESS
District Attorney Asks For Plenty Of Money to Prose
cute Case; Dry Probe Gets Under Way;
Party Drank Forty Quarts

San Francisco, CAL Sept 10 The way cleared today
for the trial of Roscoe G. atty) Arbucke motion picture
comedian charge of murder resulting from the Death Of
Miss Virginia Rappe motion picture actress Sanitn
here Friday September after she is alleged to have been
tackled by party given by Arbuckle at his in the ST
Francis hotel Monday September 6.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

stratigos and other officers were COM
ing toward Eski-Shehr, was attacked
by band of Turks who opened fire
from hillside. The bullets came
close to the prince but the driver
speeded up the car and the party cs-
capcd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

F"ifssi. Sept, rs -Encouuto-- be-
iwccn opposing factions in Interior IL
1t"r were reported h"rc this afternoon.
Two unarmcd cons'ablcs, on cyclic
patrol near coosstown. in Ems, Tyrone.
were shot at by scouts alleged 10 bc
covering Republicans Mt drill 4 pa
troll was sent out and intercepted three
cyclists. ono Of whom had a loaded re-
volvcr and other weapons.
trionist farmers In the district,
arninE themselves and setting out.
surpriscd party Of Republicans and
shots were exchanged. 4 youth who
had been shot In tho leg vae taken ns
prisoner 10 Eclfas, hospital
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
irish SITUATION
DEALT BLOW BY
SINN FEIN Note
Valera Wishes To Con-
tinue Negotiations;
MeetOA

London, Sept 15.--CEy the Associs,.
ed Press) )-Relations .ctHccn England
and Ireland today stood as they did
before Esmonn DC Valera came to
London on July II, to discuss with
Prime Minister Lloyd George a pos
-thlc basis for ending tho Irish cou-
trovcrsy. The Sim Teiu leader yes
terday made pubic his note to the
prime minister. affirming his and
thaN Irish Republican plcnipotcntisrica
could enter a conference only as dclc-
gates OF an independent power and Mr.
Lloyd George quickly announced thc
cancellat tion OF his invitation to Irish
leaders to parlcy at Inverness.
In a telegram sent this evening to
Premier Lloyd Gorge Mt Gsirioch,
scotland. Eamvnn DC Valera Is con
sidcrcd in high quarters in London t.
have indicated desire for cantinu-
alton OF tho ucgotis lions looking ,o
peace in Ireland
Late tonight Mr.. Lloyd George had
made no response. but the consensus nj
opinion was that since neither side TO
the arEumont sccminEly is desirous OF
rupture there doulklcss would be
further exchange of nfssaces.
Th" general view in London Is that
the hitch has arisen because both Mr.,
Lloyd George and Mr.. Dc Valera arc
compelled TO cop an cyc on the OK
trcmists in their respective cabinet
but that behind both there also +
strong public opinion in favos Of peace.
this feeling being as strong in Eng
land MS in Trclard
From advicns received in London the
Sim Foin leaders were surprised ~
tho effect Of NJ. DC Valcra'7 letter
which induced Mr.. IloNd George IN
cancel tho proposed conference From
these adviccs. II would seem that tho
Sim Fcin leaders in Dublin hold the
view that their leaders letter was uu-
fortunately phrascd and that II - sd
bsallc to make further attempt to
bring about conference. 7, appear
10 be realized however. that some
wockS win hc lost In the process Ut
attempting to clarity til" situation.
There i~ some talk OF holding a con-
ference in London r.. october.
Premier LLOYD George hss not vet
called the meeting of his cabiuci but
II is expected this VIII hc held carly
rcSt wcrk at Inverness or Gairioch.
u; Is expected that rhcrc win b- an
rsrly session nf tho pail Eiroann 80
consider tho nov. aspects Of tho stu.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

fcon'ifucd OIL Page Tive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
Weather

Fair west, partly cloudy and
cooler east portion Saturday
possibly with showers. Sun
lay generally fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

Continued on rase Twelve
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

CONTINUED or Page 1woI
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

CONTINUED on rasc TwoJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

you want to avail Yourself Of the last opportunity
very rapidly and the demand for lots active All the
% the
ana M actual completion,
the
t
home
wood addition the borrowing
cy
your
made Rdgwood in
wood addition
va and 7Jft fronts
pest for the builder The prices from $4,000
T. Of onehd balance
~ further particulars,
THEODORE
Bldg
$50
Evening star., 1921-05-12
EDISON MAKES NEW SET
OF PULLING QUESTIONS
Applicants for Jobs Who Studied
Original List Discover Fresh
Obstacles.

EAST ORANGE. y. J.. May lc-Ap-
plicants for positions in the plant of
Thomas A. Edison, here. some OF
whom had "crammed" on a list of
several score questions given wide
publicity Is part of test conduct ed
by the inventor. met with a new set
of 106 questions.
Consequently. when they came
fortified to give the definition of
copra. bound the state Of West Eir-
sinia. tell who CLEOPATRA was. and
how she died, which were included in
the original list, they were disap-
pointed to see all those omitted and
new ones substituted
Some of the new questions, as given
by an applicant, include:
What number.of vibrations per sec
ond do red rays of light give? Violet?
What country owns Madagascar?
Bound Idaho. Name two locks in the
Panama Canal.
In what country do orang outangs
live? Name the highest quality of
bunkering coal used for steamships
and what district it comes from? What
country has the greatest percentage
of gypsies? What is sage?
What is ramie? Who was Saladin
What is T. y. T.? Who was Farrar?
There are FIVE transcontinental lines:
name them in order by starting at
the southermost one? Where is the
pituary gland? Where is the thyroid
gland? What is the difference be-
tween linen and cotton? Name the
ingredients Of smokeless powder.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
White Sale! Girls
undennuslins!

Girls sIeepers, 79c-Of muslin or
crossbar dmity. Pajama effect,
edged with braid Sizes 10 to i6.
Tots Princess slips, 59c-Of fine
muslin. with embroidery founcing.
Sizes to E.
Girls bloomers, 45c-Of excellent
quality muslin. cut full and edged
with embroidery. Sizes to II.
Girls nightgowns, 75c-Of superior
quality white muslin. with round
neck and short sleeves edged with
ribbon run beading Sizes q to IA.
Girls Princess slips. Soc-Fine mus
lin slips. with deep hounce of en-
broidery and edged with embroidery
at armholes and neck. Sizes to "a.
Children's drawer-waists, z3c-Taped
muslin drawer-waists that have been
termed slightly irregular for no ap-
parent or harmful reason. All have
washable buttons. Sizes to TO-.
Children's muslin drawers, 25c-Full
Gu. drawers with embroidered rufles
at the knee. Sizes 4 to H.
tGiris' shop. third floor
Evening star., 1921-05-12
SUSPECT LIQUOR RING.
officials Believe They Have Dis

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. May 12.-
The unearthing Of a gigantic system
of liquor smuggling is expected by
government officials as a result of
two raids here on Monday in which
upward of $4,000 worth of whisky
was seized.
Customs officials here tonight as
serted the operation of an or
sanized gang, extended along the At
Hlantic scaboard from Florida to
Maine. The smuggling syndicate. il
was stated. sent steamers from for
eign ports which unloaded outside
OF the three-mile limit. Smaller
craft. out ostensibly following mack
erel and other fish, dashed into little
frcquented harbors. Agents on land
arranged for the sale Of the liquor
in advance
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Plan Waterway Convention.

NEW YORK.-The first annual con-
vention Of the Great Lakes. Hudson
and Atlantic Waterways Association
will be held in Buffalo the latter part
of ss3une, it was decided at a confer
ence of the association here. Henry
MoskowitZ, chairman of the confer
ence. said if the proposed program is
carried out the great lakes terminal
of the state canal system would be
100 miles nearer New York and
Evening star., 1921-05-12
L0WDEN IS ACCUSED.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, May 12.-Echoes
of the 1920 presidential campaign in
Illinois were heard in the house of
representatives, when Representa-
tive NJ. p. Rice, a democrat. introduced
resolution calling for an investi-
cation of charges made by a Chicago
newspaper that former Gov. Frank
Lowden. as candidate for President.
spent the states money for hotel ex-
penses for himself and secretaries in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Shipping Board to Take IL Ships.

GALVESTON. Textile ]. H. w
Steele Steamship Company. second
largest Shipping Board operators in
the country. shortly will turn back
to the board all the vessels now in
operation. it, is announced here by
]. H. w. Steele, president of the con-
cern. He said Admiral Benson had
agreed to accept the return OF the
vessels, which mum ber thirteen
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Posse Hunts Woman's AssaiIant.

ELIZABETH. n 1.-THE posse
which set out early Yesterday to
capture the negro assailant of Mrs
Emma O'Brien. truant officer OF
kenilworth, near here. returned at
night without having found any trace
of him. Mrs. O'Brien. who was found
unconscious and badly beaten on the
lawn of her home. told the police.
after regaining consciousness. that
her assalant was about twenty-five
years old. Her condition is still Sc
rious. though it is said she will re-
cover. She is thirty-two years old and
the mother of two children.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
End Strike, Pending Arbitration.

AKRON, Ohio-The strike Of
Northern Ohio Traction and Light
Company motormen and conductors
has been settled. BY a big majority
the men voted to return to work to-
day upon condition that Gov. Harry
l.. Davis and Judge Henry S. Harter
of Canton name the third arbitra tor
to adjust their wage controversy.
This the company officials and union
leaders agreed to. The men will re-
turn under fifteen-cent-h t-hourly
wage reduction.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

Bordered scrim, &c yard
Perfect. yard-wide scrim
with plain center and COL
ored border.
Table damask, 4Sc yard
A splendid grade of damask
and full SO inches wide.
Filet net. 29c yard-In
neat, small figured pattern.
and varying from "a to Sc
inches i'll width.
DoubIe-faced Terry cloth,
@Sc-Cseful lengths Of fine
quality Terry cloth, in all
colors and a full yard wide.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Send Trooper. to Mntewan.

WILLIAMSON, W. Na-Eighteen
, state troopers. commanded by Capt.
J. r. Brockus. and a number of depu-
ties were sent to Matewan. w. Va.
last night to take charge OF the sit
uation growing out of the shootinG
into the mining town of Auburn. or
the Kentucky side of Tug river.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
s1s0,OOO Cotton OIL Fire.

MONROE. lathe plant Of the
Monroe Cotton Oil Company, at New
town. La, was destroyed by fire
yesterday The loss is estimated at
S150,000.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Odd Fellows Select Lynehburx.

STAUNTON. Na.-The Virginia
Grand Lodge OF the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows selected Lynch
burg for the 1922 convention and
adjourned it's three-day session yes
terday
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Given Life Terms for Muraer.

TOLEDO, Ohio.-Three men were
sentenced here yesterday to life i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary for
amount taken from the victim was
S3S. The men were Ira Marcum
Henry Robare and Sidney Nangun
ten. On April last, Edward Smith
a laborer. was held up while riding
bicycle to work. Before succumb
ing to blow on the head. Smith is
said to have given the names of his
attackers. two Of. whom were his
acighbors.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Industrial Executives Plan Study
In 'Measuing Human Cost"
Change in Prison Wnrdcnx.

freight rates from great lakes and in
land points would be greatly reduced
Evening star., 1921-05-12

BY the Associat ted Press.
PITTSBURGH. May IA national
conference Of industrial executives
will be held at East Aurora. y. Y.
May IS. 81 and IS by the Industrial
Cost Association, it was announced
here today by 4. A. Allies. jr., national
secretary. The conference was de-
termincd upon through a referendum
vote in which more than 1000 plant
executives throughout the country
gave their consent. Mr.. Allies stated.
Some of the subjects to be discussed
are "economis influences on cost prac-
tices." measuring human cost" uni
form cost systems and their weak
nesses" and the Standardization of
cost terminology.'
An important problem before the
conference will be the working out Of
a plan whereby the American manu-
facturer who does not know his costs
, can receive the assistance of other
manufacturers in kindred lines. who.
! in turn. will benefit by the eiimina-
| ton of wrongly informed competi-
;lon.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

ATLANTA-Fred q. Zerbst. war
den of the Atlanta federal peniten
tiary. has been formally notified by
the Department of Justice that he
will be succeeded July | by J. T..
Dyches of Oklahoma. Mr.. Zerhst. who
was appointed by the Wilson admin
istration in 1915. said he would take
a vacation before entering upon any
new position.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
THE HARM IN DANCING.

A press writer on the ways of
health, whose opinions are guided
solely by common sense, is here
nation of dancing.
"The music of some modern dances
is indecent. 1t has come by degrees,
the jazz music and the rotten style
of dancing which goes with it. OF
course, they couldn't drag such a
thing directly from the evil resorts
into the home, or, into the near re-
spectacle dancing academy; they
sneaked it through the back door, by
means of the cabaret. Now it is &C
cepted by people who are not squeam-
ish as harmless enough"
But everyone, the dancers them
selves most of all, know that it is
not harmless. 1t is an ever present
menace to health, while more to our
concern, being proximate occasion
of sin. The regulations of the Church,
always ready to encourage legitimate
amusements for the young, in no un-
certain terms puts the ban on modern
dancing for Catholics. ! 1t is encourag.
ing to find that tie midsummer con.
ventions of Catholic women have
pledged themselves to discountenance
popular forms of dancing, 1t remains
for the thousands there represented
to do their share in a thorough dis.
couragement, each in her own sphere
of life. True, reports from the sum.
mer resorts did not indicate any no
ticeable activity along these lines
Summer folly continued to silence con.
science. 1t may not seem fair to ask
them to assume responsibility for cor.
| rection. Yet for dancing, as woman
sets it by her indulgence or her dis.
approval, the standard will be high OF
| it will be very low.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR
CATHOLIC PEOPLE IN AMERICAN
HISTORY.

Catholic school children will be in
terested to know how many familiar
personages in American history pro-
fessed the same faith as they do.
Christopher Columbus, a Catholic,
is the MAJ velous link in the chain
of time which connects the history
of the Old World with the New.
John de la Cosa, Catholic, was
famous companion of Columbus. He
acted as his pilot.
Americas Vespucci, from whom
Americans accidentally received their
name, was a Catholic.
The discoverer of the Pacific coast
was Catholic, the renowned Vasco
de Balbao.
The discoverer of Florida, John
PDnce de Leon, was a member of the
same Church
The admiral of the feet that first
sailed around the world and the dis.
coverer of the straits which bear
his name was Catholic, Ferdinand
Magellan.
+ hO uioSoFcIeI VI Tic AlldutlC
states of this republic was John de
Verrazani, a Catholic. He coasted
along the shore from point not far
from Wilmington, in North Carolina
as far north as Newfoundland.
The discoverer of California and
conqueror of Mexico was a Catholic
Fernando Cortez
De Soto, a Catholic, conquered
Florida and discovered the Lower
Mississippi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
SULkY SUE.

She stands by herself in a lonely
place,
With gloomy look on her little face.
She wouldn't look up when they closed
the door, yj1f
'I1l not speak to Jessie or Grace any
more" ~
Now why has she issued this solemn
decree, aE
And why did the smile and the sun
shine both flee?
Bend down and I'll whisper word
in your ear,
It's clear case of sulks, very much
fear.
And unless Susan's mother tries some
way to cure her,
I'm afraid all her friends can no longer
endure her"
This morning, when Jessie won fair in
the game,
Miss Sue wanted her turn again just
the same
But the others rebelled, and cried out
mo, play fart"
Sue stamped, (think of that) got as
cross as bear,
Took her hat, wouldn't play, and went
off in that corner,
(Did ever a girl look more blue, OF
forlorner?)
Now, dear little maidens, in poor sulky
Sue,
1 hope there's no likeness to any OF
you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
ARABS SATISFIED WITH LITTLE
IN THE WAY OF COMFORTS
AND REQUIRE FEW
LUxURiES.

The scribe is an important man
among the Arabs. His desk is soap
box. He sits on the floor of his poor
establishment, nook in the corner OF
a building, drawing up beautifully pen
ned legal documents for clients who
cannot read or write.
Restaurants in Algeria reveal the
intimacies of the oven and the kitch-
en- to the passerby. The national dish
is made of granulated flour. Many
kitchens are too small to afford their
patrons dining room space. They dis
play their plates of fried fish in the
door, and the native customer may
eat them standing in the street, OF
may carry them home, Or if he has nc
home, to a nearby cafe. 1t is never far
to an Arab cafe, the chief furnishings
of which are benches, stools, dominoes
and checkers. Spools and huge pieces
of wood are the pawns in these games
of draughts. The cafes also serve as
lodging houses. The street Arab who
roams the wharves and quays of Algi
ers by day may come here to sleep al
night. If he has earned or begged nc
money he will sleep on the stone
stairway leading to the docks; but il
he has gained six sous he will hunt out
an Arab cafe, and spend night OF
luxury.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
HIS FIRST BIRTHDAY.

We made a little dress of white,
With belt all red and shiny.
Whoever saw suit so fine
Upon a lad SO tiny!
His grandpa sent crisp new bill
Marked with letter V,
And said, "Tis scarce enough
For such a boy as he." -"
His grandma made little cake,
All frosted pink and white,
And in the center of it put
One tiny candle bright.
We packed. it in pretty box
And wrapped with greatest care,
And then to give the final touch,
We laid some flowers there.
Two tiny yellow downy chicks
We hid among the flowers;
Oh! when we packed that birthda
box
How happy were the hours!
We couldn't have him with us here
To love and kiss and squeeze,
And so we soothed our longing hear
In simple ways like these.
-Elisobeth G. Jovda.