davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

strike recently wssed against laundry
owners by the engineers union.
Those under arrest include several
union officials. J. ". W. members. n
chaffeur and two men known to tho
police as professional sluggers
Kerr was inspired to make his con-
fossion. according 10 the police be
cause of the fact t,at he was not paid
for several bon,bings during the
laundry ntriko.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

The following conditions. Of roads
in Southern and Western Colorado
wcrc reported by telegraph to The
Chicftnip after y. m. Friday, May
20:
santa Fc Trail. Holly tn Pueblo.
good except near Orchard Park where
il is rough.
In Junta tn Trinidad. excellent.
Pueblo To Canon City, good
Canon City tn Cripple Creek tbr,,
Phantom Canon, good.
Canon City to Texas Creek and
Wcstcliffc, good.
Pueblo To Colorado Springs. good.
Colorado Springs to Denver, good
Colorado Springs tn Canon City via
Dead Mans canon. dctour necessary.
Colorado Springs to Cripple IrycL
via Divide and Woodland Park, good.
Salida to Texas Greek. good.
Salida 10 Icadvfiic. good
Salidn to Cunnison vita Cothctopa
pass. good.
Salida In Gunnison yia Monn rch
r0ss. Pass not open.
Light rain in Glcnwood Springs
district.
Gicnwooti Springs to Rifle. good.
Glcnwood Springs to Aspen. fair
Gtcnwood Springs 10 lcadyilic. fair.
Hnirptn Turn south of Death Curve
on Colombo Springs to Canon City
road 10 he eliminated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
HUNDRED ANIMALS
PERISH IN A FIRE

Kewanee. Ills. May 2o.-one hun
drad exhibition animals. including
race horses. cows and sheep. perished
In firo last night which destroyed
tho largest barn on the Bradford fair
grounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
MAN SHOOTS SCHOOL TEACHER

Cape Girardeau. Mo-. May sU.-H.
i. Rose of Illmo. Missouri. wanted
there in connection with the shooting
today of !. L. Dalton. Fl years old.
erhool teacher. surrendered hero to-
night to the chief of police.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

NEW REGISTER APPOINTED
Washington. May 2O.-Thc nomina ton
of Truman w. Bass to be register of
the land ofIice at Broken Bow, Noh..
was withdrawn today by President
Harding.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

Further Information concerning
roads and automobile trips may l,r
obtained NJ the Pueblo Commerce
club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
Weather

Today and Sunday cloudy.
possibly showers west portion
tonight or Sunday, not much
change in temperature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGE wins
BIG VICTORY IN INDIA

LONDON, Oct. Ia N. s.)--For
the first time in history woman suf'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19

~ ~ cN
NEW fN''N' '''' 49,
FosteIltS WIN nav. ,,i' " ,,,annsc,int
examine llV " 'sI's'''',,tb '.1,tab rboodore
ana spec''O'e gas. ..l.,.at ~, tho
hooseNell ~ ie'' - ,''a =, ,ril,yorl,aa
nisht WHen l'e "''9 ',''9 ~, ~ ,nu, in tho
in WI. 1hose arlle''A 'iI Nv VIa,la,.iaI
poHses7lu" u '"e i'V',.'> ,,-,,l',, 'a,,on,,o
AsSoeIalloh' ~ -, ,.a,,+ for
Ne" l "fN Ni'S' di',' "i'' s rhao1oro
all time as an eNlu'n0S l,,at ,.ita1
Roosevelt ) ooUi"se anu
ity'
It will be remembered that on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-U. n. S.
That the work in which women are
interested may be forwarded with the
least possible waste Of effort the Cen
eral Federation of Womens Clubs and
the National League of Women Voters
will cooperate, according to joint
letter signed by Mrs. Thomas G. Win
ter, president of the General Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Maud
Wood Park, president Of the National
League of Women voters, which has
just been sent to the club and league
state presidents,
"There are before us at this time so
many important issues that it is even
more than usually wasteful of
strength for women agreeing upon
great issues not to get the full force to
be derived from cooperation reads
the letter. "The General Federation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
MINERS, IDLE FOR MANY
MONTHS RETURN TO WORK

MEXICO CITY, oct. 80. n. s.
Twenty thousand miners, who have
been idle and destitute for many
months, have been re-employed during
the last few days owing to active re-
sumption Of mining operations in the
mineral States, according to reports
received here.
Mines have been reopened every
where and the movement is extend
ing. This brightens the prospect for
the coming year, as there will be con-
siderably less unemployment than was
expected.
1t is said also that the renewed op-
eratiors at the mines will cause a
number of the smelters to reopen, CIV
ing work to additional thousands. At
present only one or two smelters are
handling ore in Mexico. despite the
fact that this is one Of the greatest
mineral-producing countries in the
world.
In addition to promising better con-
ditions for labor, the renewed mining
activity has given a more cheerful out
look for business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
SPECTACLE CASE AND MANUSCRIPT
THAT SAVED ROOSEVELT FROM OON
OF ASSASSIN WILL BE PRESERVED

tnrnine TO the detectives who had
bounced upon Schrank, he said; VI
ficers take charge of him and see
that there is no violence done HIM.
Half an hour later the colonel was
delivering his famous speech IN the
Milwaukee audi, orium, in which he
said at takes more than one builet
TO l,in n Bull Moose" The colonel
talked for an hour and twenty MN
utes with the bullet still in his BODY
before giving the doctors an opportu-
nitv to examine him. The next DAY
he was taken to the Mercy Hospital IN
Chicago, where he stayed until all
danger from his wound was dlsslpateo'
More Relics on Hand.
The manuscript and spectacle-case
arc only two of the interesting Roose-
Welt relics now in the possession OF the
Roosevelt Memorial Association. 9th
ers are coming in by every mail, IN
answer to the appeal of the Assocla-
tion to remember T. r. on his BIRTH
iday" by making some contribution TO
its collection of Roosevelt relics. 1t is
MANNED ultimately to house these rel
ics i'm the permanent headquarters OF
the association, which will probably be
either in Oyster Bay or Washington
There they will be available for future
historians and for the inspiration OF
all VINO feel inclined to visit this his
Itoric spot. ..... ...
The manuscript and spectacle case
we're presented to the association by
Mrs. Roosevelt, who at the same time
gave the association three hundred
photographs of the colonel and nj
pocket diary of the Spanish American
war. which was hitherto unpublished
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
The news was received here wit

The news was received here with
much joy, as a symbol of the awaken
ing Of India to the value Of women in
the framing and administration Of the
laws. Much of the propaganda work
was done by the Women's Indian As
visionally affiliated with the lnterna-
tional Women Suffrage Alliance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19

forty memhers-voted solidly
in favor Of women receiving the fran
ch hse. The opposition came from the
Ma.hommedan members.
1>he women of the States of Cochin.
TraNancore and Jahawal have been
onfcanchisod, and in Cochin women
are equally eligible with men for seats
on the Legislative Council.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
AND WOMEN VOTERS
MERGE EFFORTS in ALL WORK
BELIEVED VITAL TO COUNTRY

of Women's Clubs and the National
League of Women Voters are both or
ganizations of progressive women in
terested in the right development and
the right conservation of our country's
resources they are both organized in
each one of the forty-eight States;
they are both supporting certain State
and Federal legislation, in many in
stances the same bills
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19

Last year the prices on such
umbrellas ran from SO to SS5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19

Ifago has won VictorY N India.
According to news received here hy
the international Woman Suffrage AL
lance, the Legislative Council Of Ma
dras passed resolution conferring
on the women of the Madras Presi-
dency equal franchise with men.
Only thirteen members OF the ooun-
Gil voted against the resolution and
ten remained neutral, but the balance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
Immediate Action.

1t Is held certain, however, that un-
of eX-service men will be
discussed and that immediate action
will be taken for temporary if not per-
manent relief of the jobless veteran.
A national committee of the organiza-
tion has been making study Of re-
lief measures following a countrywide
survey conducted by the Legion
its 1000 posts. and it is un-
derstood the committees recommen-
dations will be put into effect immedi-
ately after the convention has chosen
its new commander and adjourned,
Further plans for obtaining passage
of the federal adjusted compensation
bill are certain to be discussed and de-
cided upon Practically every state
convention since the recommitment Of
the measure has passed resolutions of
firmest support for the Legion's, pres
ent policy of pushing the bill. 1t is
believed that the convention will ex-
press itself in strong terms on Presi-
dent 'Hardings intervention to prevent
passage of the measure. The organs
ization's national legislative commit
tee will present a lengthy report ON
the subject, with recommendations for
further procedure.
TO Discuss Armaments. b
The convention it is expected, will
consider the question of limitation of
armaments in view of the importance
of the International conference in
Washington opening on Armistice
Day. The late Commander Galbraith
stood squarely for disarmament as an
insurance of world peace holding.
however, that disarmament by the
United States without simultaneous
disarmament of all other nations Of
the world would be unwise and dan
gerous At its first and second ma
tional conventions the Legion declar-
ed its course as a medium between
jingoism and blind pacifism, and its
military policy that of preparedness
"Gcntlomen's' Agreement.
The Legion's recommendations at
its first two conventions that "the So
called gentlemen's agreement with
Japan be abrogated." and that "for-
eign-born japanese be forever bar
red from American citizenship" un-,
doubtedly will be discussed. The Le-
gion in California, Texas, Arizona,
Washington, Colorado and Nebraska
has supported the enactment of laws
prohibiting land-holding by the Jap
anese, Washington Legionaries went
on record as favoring the return of all
japanese in this country to their ma
tive land
On the last day of the conventio1sa
national commander, five national
vice commanders and a national
chaplain will be elected. There are no
announced candidates. New Orleans,
Baltimore, San Francisco and Hous-
ton, Texas, are in the race for the
meeting place of the 1922 convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
Full Dress Suits

and Shirts await your early Sc
lection for the party. We carry
none but the best.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
UNEMPLOYED BIG ISSUE
Of AMERICAN LEGION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 19.-Q,
y. S.-National and international
problems which have confronted gov
ernments. statesmen and people dur
ing the last year have induced more
than a score of issues for the Ameri-
can Legion to wrestle with in its third
annual convention at Kansas City
october 81, November l and 2. Most
of the matters for discussion are new,
and the ex-service men will consider
them without precedents for guild
anee. National headquarters of the
legion here announces following a sur
yvey OF resolutions to be introduced
| and actions cf state conventions.
More than one thousand voting
delegates will be present representing
IL 900 organized posts of the Legion
from all states, foreign possessions of
the United States and twenty foreign
countries. Preparations have been
made to care for 104,0 out of town
visitors in Kansas City during the con-
vention.
Throughout the country, as expressed
in instructions to delegates, actions by
state and county conventions of the le-
gion. reveals the following issues on
which it is probable the national le-
gion assembly will declare itself:
To Aid Unemployment.
Steps to relieve distress among
900, 900 unemployed ex-service men;
operation of the new veterans" bu-
reau and the general care and treat
ment of the disabled; federal adjusted
compensation and plans for fight
\ to the finish" to obtain it; civil SER
J vice precedence for world war vet
erans; slackers, Bergdoll and Debs;
speech of the American ambassador
, 10 England on Americas reasons for
entering the world war; Legion fl
, nances and question of Dues question
of disciplinary action against individ-
:, ual members and posts for violation of
: principles of the organization; Amer
q icanism program, including immigra-
!, ton, particularly that of the Japan
i ese; Legions policy on naval and mill
tary affairs; Legion and labor; coop
:. Grafton between the Legion and for
eign veterans associations,
y Some of the above listed issues may
n die in committee, the Legion officials
IL point out, and it is entirely probable
l. that many other questions not touchA
ed on the list will arise for debate and
e settlement on the floor of the conyenr
: ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
take no chance.
New Trimmings

AItE. MUNI AIIRAtIINE
Such an array of rich trim
mings and all OF them show the
Influence Of French artistry. The
prices you will find temptingly
low.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
EATS EVERYTHING THAT COMES ALONG
 NO MORE DIET

As you have been a Godsend to me, that is a friend in need is friend indeed I will write and tell you about the value of your medicine -Dr. True's Elixir has for me-be- lieve me it has done me good. I eat everything that comes along. no more diet. even tried raw onions for test. Is that not luck after nine long years of only milk and eggs?" Mrs J. l.. (Nutley, N. J.)
 Here is one of thousands of cases where pr. True's Elixir has helped. Sufferers of constipation and indiges- tion must have a Laxative-it Is es- sential to good health. Try Dr. True's Elixir and have no more regrets; it will surely win your thanks. Easy to take-mild--no harmful drugs.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
KNOW HIM.?

F. N. Tucker. formerly manager of Raphaei's Department store, now with the Besse-Lcland company was tho individual whose silhouette wound up the series which The Her. ald has been publishing and Gertrude Janelle. Of 434 Church street won the dollar for the first correct guess.
 Others who were correct were Mrs. O. Fl. Nichols, A. J. Swanson. +. r. onorato, Lawrence Burdick. Edward Sowka, Gilbert Chambers. A. X. Will Hams, Mrs. F.. L.. Hannon, Albert Helm. Conrad Hultberg. Mary Youch- ah. Rita Crowley and Robert Leg horn.
 There arc many prominent people in tho city of New Britain. we fully realize, but our cartoonist has left the city and the silhouettes will be dis continued for the time being at least. The test of the powers of observation which has been furnished to the peo- ple of the city in the contest as con ducted in The Herald has been in- teresting. to say the least. Many have conducted guessing contests in their own homes and have not put in theii conclusions for the prize.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
DIvORCFS FOR TWO.
Local Men Figurc Tn Cases Tn Super for Court Yesterday.

Anna T. Barbour nee O'Dell. was granted q divorce from Edward T. Barbour in superior court yesterday afternoon. The plaintiff told the court she was married on July 6, 1912, and that her welded life was an un- happy one. The couple separated on March s, 1920. One child was bon, of the union, and is in the custody O. the mother. The defendant was in court. but he offered no testimony. The decree was allowed.
 Clara McNary. formerly of this city and now a resident of Hartford, asked for q divorce from Dr. William II. McNary of this city. She alleged ha- bituai intemperance. The plaintiff whose maiden name was welty. tes- tined that she married McNary on July [, 1910. and separated from him on March s, 1914. The divorce was granted.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
TRIAL DATES NAMED.
Assignments Of Cases Arc Made Gov
 cring Several Weeks.

The following assignment of trial dates were made in the 'citr court at the short calendar session yesterday afternoon:
 Tuesday. April 19, at 10 a. m, Frank Davey. by A. A. Greenberg. vs Frank Brezynski. by Lawyers Dicken- son and BroSmith: Rackliffe Broth CTS. by I. I. Rachlin, vs. Eugenio Chiappini. by B. r.. Gaffney: Thurs day. April 2i, at 10 a. m, Israel Isaac Benjamin. by w. F. Mangan. vs. Paui Badal ct al.. by S. J. Traceski: Tues day. April 26. at ?. m., s. B. For man, by Greenstein & Greenstein. vs. Jacob Kaplan, by NJ. ID. Sake: Tues. day. May 10. at 2 D. m, James Doyle, by NJ. A. Sexton, vs. Joseph Babula, hy w. F. Mangan and R. r. Gaffney: Agnes Russell by NJ. A. Sexton, vs. Joseph Babula. " w. F. Mangan and B. F. Gaffney: Victor LeMieux. by NJ. A. Sexton. vs. Joseph Babu1a, by w. r. Mangan and B. r. Gaffney.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
SANDBERG TO RUN
Local Boy an Entrant in American Marathon to be Held ons Patriots Day
 at Boston.

Boston. April 16.-The American Marathon, the country's lealing road race, which will be run again over the 25 miles of hill and flat from Ashland 10 this city next Tuesday. will have an entry list almost as' large and quite as representative as in other years The list as announced today by the Boston Athletic association contains "A names. Among them are several previous winners of this and other long distance races. @.--e
 Several Grecian runners have enter cd. including Peter Trivoulides of New York, who won last year. From Canada comes Eduard Fabre, the for mer snowshoe cham pion of Montreal, and from the marine corps O. F.. Bagby and c. A. Carr are entered.
 Willie Kyronen. w. J. Kennedy. Frank Zuna and George B. Moss, all of New York: Carl w. A. Linder of the Boston A. A; Charles Mellor of Chicago, and M. J. Lynch of Wash ington comprise a group who has been prominent in other Marathon races.
 Other entrants include A. Monte verde, Morristown, N. T.; A. R. Mich elsen, Stamford, Conn; John c. Col lins. Middlebury, Conn: Eddie Sand berg. New Britain. Conn. and Harold A Garvin, Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
JUDGEMENTS AWARDED.

Several judgments have been rem dered in cases heard in the city court recently, as follows: For the plaintiff to recover damages of s9.5s and costs of s10.01 in the case of A. Pachucha- sky against NJ. Sofio: for the plaintiff to recover si2.25 and costs of s9 in the case of Jennie Sopolowski against Zigmund Smolanski: for the plaintiff to recover damages of s96.ss and costs of sT.s1 in the case of Samuel welinsky against Harry Sperry: for tho plaintiff to recover s161.62 ana costs of s42.5s in the case of Joseph Zuck ct al, against J. Birnbaum.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
CITY ITEMS

Fietroias and record. Henry Morans'. dvt. Tho employees of tho Minor. corbin k Co. tendorcd Miss Adline Bow n q miscellaneous shower at her he on Glen street Thursday evening put 20 of her friends were present. no selections were rendo1ed by s Nadine Kindeilar and Miss Mary ith. Songs by Charles Kindclinn
 Fred Hiesler. Miss Bowman is to ome tho bride Of Howard Acheson Hartford
 Register your dos now with the kn Clerk.-advt.
 Inc Sunshine Society will meet nday afternoon at gao o'clock at
 ". W. C. A.
 bon't forget the Block Dance. Sat, Fil 18th. in front of High School. Idvt.
 he Red Mon will meet and Monday rn tho hunters and warriors de- will he worked.
 prii goth is Scichcprey Day.-advt. iE time at State Armory April goth dvt.
 'wo latest models in yictrola re- red at C. l.. Pierce & Co.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
AUXILIARY GETS FLAGS.

Three handsome flags were present. cd A. CT. Hammond camp, Auxiliary. T.. s. w. ". at the meeting Thursday night. Mrs. .Adeline Davis of Park more street, presented a flag in mem- ory of her son. Samuel Davis. who was killed in the Philippines while in service. Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Davis of Maple street also presented the auxil- fary with flags. Mrs. George c. Beck cit made the presentation speeches. Miss Finley of Rockville, department president. was in attendance. A social session and luncheon was held at the closa of tho meeting.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
Really a Man $ Shop OnOurM Floor

Our mems furnishings de- partment on the main floor is a striking example of how we en- deavor to meet every mans clothes needs. This department, together with the suit department, is really a amn's shop by itself, so completely is it equipped.
 When you enter ''The Bigger Better Store" eight display tables are before you each filled with reasonable and reasonable mer- chandise for men. Week by week this merchandise is changed. Go to these tables and satisfy your wants at popular prices.
 Since we opened t'The Bigger Better Store" we have added several we'll known brands of ap- parel in the mems furnishings de- partment.
 Underwear-Carte Rock inchair and Gotham. The Ameri- can Hosiery we have always sold as exclusive agents here.
 Hose-Interwoven and Triple toe; these in addition to Phoenix and Ipswich.
 Collars-The Ide brand, which with the Arrow and the E. & w. make up the most com plete collar department of any New England store.
 Gloves-Perrens; and Meyers and Fisk as before.
 Shirts - Goodwill brand. This is an addition to the Arrow and Parker kinds. We sell ex- clusively the Parker Shirt, made in New Britain.
 Every article you need is in this departments and each one carries full guarantees. G
 Always More Value .
 for Less Money"
 This is the hirty-fourth of a series of talks on what @'The Bigger Better Store'' means to you. The thirty-6fth will appear next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
SEEKING McGANNON
Others Implicated in Cleveland Perjury
 Arc Also Sought

Cleveland, O., April 16.-The hunt for William H. McGannon, indicted with eight others Thursday for per jury in connection with the trials of McGannon and John w. Joyce. who were acquitted of the murder of Harold C. Kagy, continued today Deputy sheriffs also were seeking William F. Wilson, Canadian war veteran. also missing.
 Police of many Canadian cities have been requested to watch for Wilson under indictment for perjury and also reported to have fled to that country
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
HASSON-BURKE
Local Young Couple to Be Married On June 70 at St. Mary's Church-Both Arc We'll Known.

Miss Della Burke of 30 Hartford avenue announces tho coming we'd ding of her niece. Miss Mollia A. Burke to John l.. Hasson, son of Nil. and Mrs. James Hasson of Cottage place. The nuptials will be performed on June % at St. Mary's church. Miss Burke is we'll known for her success es in amateur theatricals in this city. She has appeared in several of the Tabs productions. and in perform ances given during the war. she was one of the stars. She is at present employed in a responsible position with the Rackliffe Brothers Company, Inc Mir. Hasson is a mason by trade, and is at present employed at Nor wich. He is an Elk and member of Daly Council. Knights of Columbus.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
AT ID. A. R. CONVENTION.

Mrs. Laurence Mouat, Miss Mary whittlesey and Mrs. J. NJ. Robinson left today for Washington, D. C.. where they will attend the National D. A. R. convention opening in that city Monday. Mrs. Mouat is regent, Miss whittIesey is a member of the national house committee, and Mrs. Robinson is the chosen delegate to the convention. All are members of Esther Stanley chapter. ID. A. R.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
Miss Marjory Cheney
 Speaks Here Monday

Miss Flora Humphrey. Mrs. l. ID. Russell and Mrs. X. C.. Kimball are committee of three local women who have arranged a public meeting to be held at the Y. w. C. A. at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon al which the speaker will be Miss Marjory Cheney of South Manchester. Miss Cheney will speak on child welfare work.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William NJ. Kane of Southington. and Miss Margaret A. Dorsey of 2s6 Elm street. have taken out a marriage license, and a license has also been granted to Theophilius Valkis of the Hotel De Vile and Antoina Valase- vicIutc of Hartford.