davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
COAL Mine VAR
RACES DESPITE
| HARDING ORDER
Deputy Sheriff Among
SLAIN; Invaders Advance
Lines -Four Miles i.

Logan, W. Va, Aug, 31.-1egan
authorities tonight sent telegram 10
Washington stating that unless troops
were sent at once tho county would
be attacked by between 1000 and
5000 men.
Sheriff Chafin in statement to
ncwspapermen, said that there has
been more or less continuous ftine 10
day at Beech Greek, Blair, Crockcl
Greek and Mill Creek.
Casualties. according to the best re
ports we can obtain, were limited 10
three in the defensive forces. We havs
received no Information an to tho NUM-
ber killed on tho opposing nde vs.
know OF one miner who vas shot wilton
striking At our mon, The mozt 0criou5
fighting VAS reported from the vicinity
of Blair.
At all po4ats our forces drove back
the invaders. our opponents advanced
one milo III the Blair district. but rcr9
driven back. In the Beech Creek d.s-
trict they advanced one mile and II %
were turned back. In the Focks Nils
district they advanced TWO miles along
Hewitt creek. Here we also drove them
back.
we have 600 mon and have ar
ranged for rcinforcemants. have
heard nothing of the fate of the dep.
utica held prisoners"
Logan, W. Va. Aug Hor,uitic1
continued today between forcos Of
armed mon Who had been colloctin;
on the eastern siope Of Spruce fork
ridge and the thousand or moro deputy
sheritfs aud volunteers who had been
rsled to aid officers OF Logan COUNTY.
bespitc tresidcr, Lsrjirr'r p~1.i-
marion ssninS tho srtpcd m-u to u.s.
prrsc. a deputy sheriff was killed, sr.
other is missing and one armed man
lo.t his life when cutposts cIsshed
ADDITIONAL reports received by Shcr-
NJ Don 'hafin Of Iogan county aud
sheriff Bill Hatfield OF Mcdowell
county said that three other men had
pcen killed a, Mills creek
other Developments Included the ar
nouncement that tho invaders had aI-
| Nanced their lines two milcz tods y
and on the Logan sector were only
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
WOMAN STEALS CAR;
HELD FOR DRUxkthtSS
Declares She Took Grocery Delivery
Ford By Mistake: Cops
Dtn<rce

The latest development IN the line
Of stolen cars. is tha, the Ford tour
ing car belonging to ". c. Fisher. sl2
North Santa Fe avenue. was stolen by
a woman giving her name as Josie
johnson.
Fisher runs grocery store at tn.
above address and delivers goods With
the Ford He left Il in front Of his
place of business about noon yestor-
dsy. and when he was ready 10 use II
= few hours later. 1t was gone. The
natter war Immediately reported TO
he police and the sheriff
About s 40 O'Clock woman In
nor. on Santa F'e avenue saw a Ford
answering the description Of Fisher's
Detective Walton was Immediately
notified and went to the place The
ped near where It was taken and that
. man and woman icfNit and wen, up
the stairs Of n roominc house
Walton made several inrestiSstions
but could find no trace Of any man
but ~ was discovered that both were
women. Josie johnson, who runs a
room,ng house. few doors from the
Fisher store. was found in her room
KEY that cnrresponded With the
number NJ the lock was found in her
pocket
She finally admitted that she took
by police to have been drunk when
she and the other woman took the
dsr, that they won't to a roadhousc and
mn. hnrk drunken still IL Is alleged
Tho other woman could not be con-
rected with TO taking of the car
When Ip~tectivc Walton Attempted
20 plac. Josie In the patrol. she at
tempted to escape. she has been in
police court on numerous occasions.
records show The Judge will decide
what VIII bo done with her In court
this morning. a. rhe Ia charged with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

SIS. Tn. women and children on th.
train were not molested with the ea-
ccption of Mrs Torrcnr.
Hhiio ;hc train vas speeding here
ono passenger scribblcd a note and
threw " out Of tho window. II was
a notification that tho train had hcc
held up. railroad cmployo picked
II up and tcicphcncd.to hcsd1uartcrii
here. a posse was Immediately or
Eanized but by tho time n reached
tho incoming train tho robbers had
disappeared.
Tho robbers were described ss be-
ing between s5 and S5 years old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
LIST OF DEAD
IN irish RIOT
INCREASED SIX
Fifteen Killed In Three
Days Strife; Thirty
Hurt Today

Belfast, ireland. Aug. n-By rhe
Associated Press)-Altho the truce be-
tween the diecordant factions Is being
observed thruout tho remainder Of Ire
lard. Belfast again today experienced
another period of terror from runmen
and snfpers. As q result, the death list
was augmented by six. while thirty
persons were injured. many seriously
roday's casualties bring the total death
roll for the three days riotins TO fif-
teen.
There probably have been 100 per-
sons more or less seriously injured of
whom numbers We're noncombatants
With some quiet intervals. resulting
from the police putting snipers TO
flight. shooting persisted at various
sections Of the city from early morn
ing until late this evening. Some times
IT became 10 dangerous as to nccee-
state suspension OF the trsmway
servtce
Many workers could not reach their
places OF employment and returned
home. while shopkeepcrs did not dare
to open their stores
6COpttpued IN Pa1N T~o,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
five KILLED I'M WEST Virginia H0ST|L|T|E
Angry Woman
Burns Children

Medford. Wis. Aug. 31-Charged
with setting fire to the barn at her
farm house near Dublin in which
her child and two step children
were burned to death. Mrs. John
koscielny entered a. plea of guilty
when arraigned here today at the
preliminary hearing. .
When questioned by District At
torney Anderson as to her motive
in burning the children Mrs. KOS
cielny replied that she wanted to
get revenge on her husband for al
legged brutal treatment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
MAN IS HELD AFTER
SHOOTING OVER GIRL

Las Vegas, n. NJ. Aug. s1.-Thomas
r. Pennington. who shot and killed
Joscph ! Rlcdsoe. wealthy rsnchrnsn
on tho streets of Las Vegas Ssturds V
night was held on charge OF murder
following preliminary hearing herc to-
DAY, HIS bond was fixed at 5000 and
had not been arranged late this after
NOON.
Tho shooting Of Rlcdsoc followed a
quarrel that Ia alleged to have been
caused by Eiedsoe's objection TO Fen
nirs;on's attentions to young wcm-
an -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
THREE NAVY BALLOONS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

New York. Aug. sl.-Dirisible bsi-
loon DIS. tho largest American naval
aircraft OF that typo, the Blimp HI
and the kite balloon A. r. We're dc
stroyed hy fire which also razcd the
hanger today at tho Rockavay Point
Naval Air station. An explosion Of
gasoline from an unknown Gauss
started tho blaze. Although number
of men wor in the hangar only one
man was slightly burned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
TWO CADETS KILLED
AS PLANE HITS TREE

Hampton. Va. Aug. 5i.-Adolph
Feren1Ask Of BROOKLYN. n. Y. and
Samuel q. chspkewitz. Of Paterson. y.
J.. cadet aviators. were killed late to
dsy when their airpianc was wrecked
near Indian Head. Md, on the Toto-
mac river. according to adyiccs to
Langley field The airplanc struck n
tree when attempting to take off after
a forced landing. II was said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
FailsFsain Road
nlilletin

Srs.e.ai NJ rped between
Furhln snf 2 Drky Ford IL excel
kUf pnss tour necessary Ncsr
tpaicr ot.rr cpunt OF damage IN
bridrr 1- rip OF 81 miles was
ut1fr yrsr5i, In n Ford in less
tif-n tvtt hoprs, without eatrnor-
door, hf-,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

Continued on rase rweJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
Weather

Partly cloudy Thursday,
probably showers central por-
zion. Friday unsettled and
cooler north and east portion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

CONTINUED oil Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

tcontinucd on fase Tvo)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

To IN contrary every occurrence of
o'imes ~ this sort 'onds TO impress
on tocic,y the profoui-1 Importance Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
DE VALERA STILL IN DUBLIN;
INTERVIEW PRINTED IN FRANCE
WAS REPLY TO QUESTIONABLE
Irish Republican Leader Declares He Has Not Even
Thought of Home Rule; Wants Recog-
milton as Free Nation.

ana have the principal share IN de-
tcrmiuing for us how we shan ho
governed We duuy their right tu
Interfere In this matter. which ls and
should hc u purely domestic question
for ourselves alone, . , II there
should ever be % British Statesman
who will really desire 90 bring peace
To- the peoples of Those two uUighhur-
ing islands, hr viii approach the task
Ia the following manner.
First, acknowledge ireland
right us free and independent ma
tlon us a preliminary. For ENGLAND d
sake as woll as lI,.Nuds this will 30,
necessary for any agreements made
under tho durrss ut force ur "a sup
posed existing partnership which
Ireland dcuics would not be worth
the paper they were written ON.
Second, then, negotiate with Ire
land such partnership or alliance
as the common interests Of both
Islands may suggest ana ou terms the
peoples OF both countries agree up
on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

DUBLIN, Jan. 2S.-lt was de-
rlarud here TODAY ON what was rep
resented us the highest authority.
thIt EaWuuu bvNal'u the Irish re-
publican leader. was sim Boa Dublin
and thnt reports ot his visit tu France
were erroneous. probably designed to
conceal his real Whereabouts.
The bvNal,ra interview ln tho
Paris p,uNrc, it developed today re-
suited from a questionable suh-
mitlvd Co DcNdlca hy American COR
respondents here but Oh" n'uNrr
printed the interview first through
some mistake
Ihy interview rs given out here
Appeared today Regarding tho new
homo rl.o act, bo\al'ru BOO his an-
.wvr Co. the American questions says;
'Lik" the majority of tho Irish pro-
plc, / have not considered 10 ur oven
Thought about it,
lle vigorously denies thDrC now ls
ur over has been split iu tho SIM
l'"in. lie reiterated the determine
tiuu ut the sim Euiu not Co make
peace unless Great Britain ucknowl-
edges boz a preliminary Ireland
rtat ns a free and independent nat
tiou.
As to pcNalcra being at Tours
France, which the Ocuyrc gave us the
place uf interview, II has been in
timatcd here by the Frocmln's Jour
nal thar thin probably was "a device
/ tu permit the publication without re-
Noaling the real whereabouts ct Ne.
/ Valera
The question between Ireland aut
| England boNalcra said, is this tn,
/ English, though they are "a foreign
! nation elai-I The night to iterI,r'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
500 MEN WADE KNEE DEEP
IN WATER AT INITIATION INTO
MYSTIC CAVE OF KU KLDx KHAN
Alabama State Fair Grounds Flooded for Cere-
mony Described as Greatest Since Founding
of the Order in 1866

HlRMINCUAN. Ala. Jan. 2s--
Nur. than 5000 candidates wul.d knee
deep u WHtUT and HuHN lHHf uIEht
into th, Mystic cave of tU. knights
of the ku kUN Khan. mounted io th"
Lcighf# nI superior Iu.Ehfhunl wh,ro
they Ety now Hit among the gods ur
the empire Invisible.
Tho ceremonial WIS described as
fno greatest since thu founding of
ihr new organization uf tH. hNu was
lrli uu tHn % anniversary u' fuU tHk-
.ua uf ihu u1th us Imperial Wizard
H. General E,udtold Forrest when
fh, original invisible owpig. uf tho
kukluN klm WAS founded Un Jan
81. 1850. iu tho hills uf Tennessee
iiuIt tNu Alabama state ulr grounds
Whore thr ceremony was held was
flooded Eu,n dH,p iu water Tho cam
liIut.s wore not permitted 20 pick
urg spots. hut wore forced To splash
forward fn f|u strains OF weird music,
Living tru,s FORMED
Tho initiates took the Doth about
DO. l..r emblem ut the order. uu the
inside ur great quadutr. formed
Uv hurd,a uf white ROBBED, hooded
figures The outer wallis at thr great
Square won. guardDl ly klunuish
UursrmDu. chat nome might enter hut
thua. who w.r, rDuN,rsuut with tho
secrets of the order.
The Lau=myu shr0uiod in white,
formed living cross Doc the center
of the rHre truUE each held cross
uIOff. thH standard being white ana
tho cross arm red Two grtat search
lights played upon them. ln front
was th, throne uf the imperial wiz
ard, surrounded by thousand klaus
men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

Tho candidates were marched for
ward In fUurF passing tho throne ana
'n. .ruHs. and there Boo front uf the
Twins emblem, the oath was 1dmluis-
f.I.U
THr was tho first umo Iu history
OBJ. public has been permitted '0 Wit
H,sH tur yuu".UF. Sew HuuurmDu
w... permitted Goo stand ON H house
fIr inside th. ful rruuuds enclosure.
With guards un aI sides to H', that
tH.E E,ut OBJ. places assigned Go
thDm
What order sands For
". a. simmons of Atlanta. lwrrr-
lHl wizard boo u statement tI urw1-
W"uur men, sul the now order stood
for.
pue hundred per cent NmpHeanism
and Iv.uuseDrltl0u Coo bedrock prin-
DplDa
Whit, supremacy
T0 Keep forever separate church
aud state,
o.. protect wumlu's honor and the
Hau,ity off Tine home.
Mr simmons cited the following
figures uu iur membership Of tho
'Thc order has lU 900 members
above m, Mason and Dixon line. II
bias 1000 ip chicago Seven hundred
Inquiries have been received from
Los Angeles regarding th, orraulzu-
uuu or Tho khan uu tho Pacific coast.
middle west domain office is 20 be-
established either Doe Chicago or Gin
Ciuuau"
Tho present organization was In
cGrpuratyd iu 1913. II includes la
iis rauks "A few survivors OF tho origi-
nal klan,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
NIGHT NEWS
SUMMARY

MASiIINGTUN Assurances that
tho state department would urt give
its approval tU On" proposed n,ON
treaty between the United States and
Japan until opportunity had been af-
iordrd members of the senate ana
uthprs Interested tp place before the
department their arguments were
given senator fhelnn ~ California,
Thursday hy SECRETARY Colby
MASHtNGrON The house voted
down Thursday night a proposal To
pave the way for appointment ~ an
ambassador 10 Russia and struck out
OF the diplomatic appropriation hih
a provision for raising the American
legation at Peking 10 an embassy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
59-Year-Old Man,
Bridegroom of Three
Months, Hangs Self
=. r.s ...esl.rsn go.

DENVER, Juu. 4A.- George H.
Bailey go years old. u bridegroom of
three months hanged himself last
uight from tho ceiling uf a coal shed
which wua s1 low that his kuoeH
touched fnH ground The body was
discovered this morning by hs Wifo
and her lN Nehg old SON hy former
marriage The body WIS supported
by rope attached tu o. nail boo tho
rifor which supported th, roof ot
thr shack
Bailey was o. bridge foreman i1 tho
employ OF the burlington railroad.
Hu was last seen alive Thursday af-
f,ruoUu whom ho lrR the house after
kissing his wife and saving
'If ] don't get back good bye
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Wrestler Saved by
Police From Angry
Kansas City Crowd

discussion Boz sporting circles today
resulted from Ed. stranger Lewis
victory here last night over Gustav
Sulzu by using the head lock to win
tine second fan in their wrestling
match.
Police escorted tho heavyweight
champion from tho aroma ls 20 result
OF tho actions of uu angry crowd Of
FAM. Sulzp was injured and Tor a
tmr appeared tn h' unconscious.
LOWS won tho ur4t Fan with a toe
hold lu 1G minutes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Rivers and Harbors
Appropriation Larger

WASllINtiItN, Jan 2N." INr
rivers and hlrhors appropriation bill
carrying SlJ,ghO,oOU uH lamp sum.
was rop0rted today hy the house APP
propriutuu5 committee. The amount
la S2.Nbo.OuO moro than last yrlrs
appropriation aud 3il,SGiHlh los7
than ,stimatog submitted. with uu-
expended balances total OF Eilrr
10000 will Dee available fOr exist
ink projects before Jun, 80, 1929, the
committee report slid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
RAILROADS PLAN TO
ASK FOR A CUT IN
WAGES OF EMPLOYEES
Meeting in Chicago to
Consider Making Re
quest to Labor Board

CHICAGO, Jan 2N.. Representa-
uiy. fIom several large railroads mot
with the labor committee Of tho
American Association ur Railway
executives today to consider steps
looking toward general reduction of
wuE'H ou pll member roads OF the
association.
o. was predicted In railroad circles
uIlt the committee wugld recon
moud placing tlic situation hofurD Iuu
luif,l SHf,s railroad labor board,
with t request for general ;vdU.-
fIHu Ut Wur..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
MRS.. PEETE'S 8
LETTERS READ
At HER TRIAL
Sang and Danced on
Night of Murder, Wit
ness Testihes


Louis" Z. IO.''. UH tiit IUr the H.-
Legged murI,. .f Jacob ,h1rI,- p,u-
.t.p ,J,,...I o.. ,,..l.. .tI....T,s ,r....
'' ''''"' ".' 'I 'H' N"H'NA promoter
her permanent homo for NO iuast nn-
other yriUH ur,urIIue 90 "a letter
,.,.,t... ,..... t,...... ,,.
l'hh'I u" NHN VI NI'Nthl'i. h'i''
and declared tY uo BOO tae d'f,udlurs
bntdu.itimr by Mrs Ida l. tty,r.ry.
...,......
''' ~" '''''
Th' I''''r Hf" contained un upul.
ogy Tor dyuy Boo writing concerning
,.,..,..,t,. ..t tr.. ....... ,,., ..,,-
'''. . '''''' '''''' DIT ''I' '''' l"'
him ip Transact uuF huslu'e
Mn. t..rUrt. who I# IuHi.t4uf IutIpo
and .Ipr. of tnr Juvenile court al
Drut.r. Identified 100 ALSO nciur I'm
MIR Ir,it.s hpndVriiiug another lot
tor .v.Iti.u from b,u,Dr nud To IInI
Iu,I,u. Los Angeles automobile
salesman.
THH .a,ttpr instructed HAYDEN to
"hty, fu, cur ready Tor me Srptrni.
h,r
Tn. rIuu,yutiun announce, IL yntili
ofrrr r,id,nro to uruy, thr ,1r mon,
toned was b,ntuu'H
tI.Nuudor'4 connection with the
pu., WINS not dis,lus,d ia the ,nrlv
',.fIm.uy.
Uu ..uss examination Mira Gr,r.
uI. s.Ip with nor duupht,r Miss
80 u, Gregory. lived with Mrs pn.t,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

state Weather.
Now Mexico. Fair tonight and
Saturday. except light local rain or
snow In northwest portion colder
lev west portion saturday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
wv 10 IiN 10 DO,TOIt
80 ar TDOTU rtttI.D

HN h||N. ..I. 1uu 'N g.
Jlm.. HH aviator. lHu u,.. o.. ll..
uIT.. ... f.I.. foo. lfff.u -..Hv
iowa. .t U|um N,.r4un. p uIm.r
.f 'NF H.... EU.. |H .TI'.IUE i..w
I..f.H. N.. H..Hf ..fu.. IN tfr Iu
'mIuN ... H.W..I.f. tf' '.r.NH fu
hIs tooth Do. H I,....l
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MAkKET MAs uNsErrLED


 New York. April 2s.-Ihe stock mar kes made further forward strides in the first half Of today's active dealings, but he movement became very unsettled lat 1T. many of the leaders canceIling the sreater part or all their gains.
 This reversal was especially applicable to oils. notably the Mexican issues. That group broke sharply at midday on publi- sati0n of. reports yitaliy affecting the fu- lure value of those properties.
 Announcement that the books would close tomorrow for the Northern Pacific Great Northern bond offering was an .in- 1uence of sentimental value in the days developments, den1ting the. success of that important underwriting and be- speaking a better investment demand
 Maintenance of the regular Bethleham steel dividend was another favorable factor. stimulating the inquiry for steels md equipments, which frequently dom mated the -1arket at gross advances of l tc points. Ers e
 Gains of to points accompanied the interTnittent buying of motors and their subsldiariea.-. especially rubber tires, leather. food, textile and chemical spe- ;ialties contributed their proportions in variable degree. but reactions at. the ir- -egular close ran from to 3 points. Sales amounted to 1,I35, ,00O shares.
 Call money ruled at 2. per cent. all day, the circumstance occasionfng no surprise in view, of yesterdays Hurry and prospective May disbursements. Steri- mg exchange was firm and all continental rates excepting the lire were strong French and Belgian bill sselling at the same levels. l
 Dealing in bonds were more extensive than at any recent period. the LibeSty division sharing largely in the movement Fl at. material gains. Convertible or un- derlying rails also were active and mod. erstely higher Total sales (par value) aggregated s13.75O,0o0,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, April 2s.-Sharply higher prices for wheat today. resulted from general buying based largely. on the scantiness of the stock here available for delivery on contracts. The market closed unsettled at 1-2 to 1-2c. Net advance with May $1.so 1-4 to S1so 1-2 and July 1.0s 3-4 to LOT 1-4. Corn fin- ished at 5-S to 7-3c decline, and oats 3-Sc off to 1-Sc a 1-4c up. In provi- sions the outcome was an advance rang ing from 2 1-2 to 2sc.
 May delivery of wheat showed at one time an advance of more than 5c as csm- pared with yesterdays close. This up- turn carried the market to a point where No. Northern in other primary cen ters could be shipped here at profit. It was noticeable too that rural offerings had increased on the advance. Some thing of reaction followed, but senti- ment continued builish ewing more or less to frost damage reports from Western Kansas and to predictions of frost in the Central West tonight. Besides advices told of excessive moisture hurting crops. A material falling of Monday in the wis., ible supply total was locked for.
 Corn and oats tended upward at first in sympathy with wheat. Later, how ever. sag took place in the absence of any special demand. s
 Provisions were Armer~ in response to higher quotations on hegS altherxh sub sequently the hog market failed te hold. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
cmmeres sf. th. seuth sea.

. The South Seas are becoming i'm
 portAnt commercially. The Island where Captain Cook was killed now does a. thriving business in tourists and pineapples. The Fiji islanders have turned Methods and discardlng war as a profession. have taken to pFoduc- ing .copra. Everywhere among the is- land groups of western planters have planted coeoanut groves, in which the people. are learning the meaning, of daily labor; for copra.. the dried meat of the .cocoanut is greatly desired in the West for making soaps and, for butter substitutes and the many other
 things fer. which vegetable. oils are needed. Sharks fins and a .sea-slug called beche -de-mer are important articles of trade for the Chinese mar ket. Mother of pearl, vanilla, rubber tropical products of many sorts are be- ing demanded each year in increas-- ing quantities. And great nations are finding In the markets of the. islands a field. for rivalry in the sale of man
 ufactured goods. Sewing machines chatter inpalm leaf huts. European cot ton prints Sand laces; have shperced- ed the native tapa cloth and Europ- can. perfumes and cosmetics are talk
 ing the place of the fragrant hibiscus and 'cocoanut oii-From Charting the South Sea Islands in Asia Magazine.