davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
yoLLN y FoR8EC

Washington. D. c.. Nov. ls.-tspecia'
Senator Watson of Georgia actuaiy
is in possession of photos showing
gibbet. and he has the word OF an eN-
soldier that the photos were taken IN
France The former service man, Jonh
]. Forbes of Cleveland, ONO, says ne
is willing and anxious to go before
congressional committee and testify TO
what Senator Watson charged that
Yanks met shameful death on the gal
lows in France and that hair mas not
been told of the cruelties inflicted on
American fighters by their own Of
ficsrs.
Forbes not only makes the claim
that he himself was the victim of the
cruelty system over there" but he
witnessed a hanging. This was at
Js-sur-Tille, France. Forbes produces
photographs of this execution. lie
makes the claim that there were
others. This is the story in the former
marines own words:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
Eczema and letter
Due To Impurities
In The Blood
To Get Absolute Relief You Must
Clear Your Blood Of
Waste Products.

The blood is the means by which all
the tissues of the body are directly or
Indirectly nourishcd. You win ut once
realize that unless the blood is pure.
some part OF the body Will become
diseased.
Fiery skin diseases denote with un-
failing certainty n weakened and i'm
pure state of the blood.
To correct the basic troublo-waste
products-thc blood must be purified
Don't clog your blood. Just clean II
,ut Nature will do the rest Pure.
rich. red blood nourishcs the body and
fights off disease.
s. s. s.. the standard blood purifier
and system builder. is the ideai rem
rdy for skin cruptions. The effect of 5.
5. 2. lis to rid the system of the waste
products which are causing the
trouble. For over 80 years ). $. 8. has
proven TO be of unusual merit. Begin
taking $. s. S. today and write for So
page Illustrated booklet Facts About
the Blood"-frec.
Personal medical advice, without
charge may also he had by sending
complete description of your case.
Address C'bief Medical Director,
Swift Specific Co, 742 $. $. s. Labora-
tory. Atlauta. Ga. All drug stores sell
B. s. S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
CENTRAL NOTES

The annual staff put on chapel
program yesterday morning for the
purpose of getting the students TO
hand In material for the wildcat I.
The staff presented play that was
supposed 10 be taking place in the
annual room. The members OF the
staff dressed in "a costume that fitted
The positions they held. William
Strohmer the staff artist wore n tam.
red whiskers and white duster and
oake Jay. joke editor wore a clown
suit. John Gambler representing ath-
lctics WAS dressed in football pants, a
gmy shirt. IA football helmet and car
ricd a baseball bat. "A basket ball and
and a tennis racket Black hats and
gowns were worn by Edna Whetsel
and Donme;,d Davis who take charge
OF the senior section.
The colored boys Glee club sang a
song which was enjoyed by all be-
cause of the good voices OF these boys.
After school the seniors and juniors
enjoyed "a social hour in the gymna-
stun. The school orchestra furnished
the music for the dance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
Puebloans Exhibit
At Colorado Springs

The twenty-fifth annual show of the
Pixies Peak Poultry association was
held this week in Colorado Springs in
connection with the Autumn EXPOSE
ton. There were SO birds on display.
many more than there were last year.
Mrs. Ida Loving OF Pueblo. had some
prize winning poultry in the show
which were as follows: White Wyan-
dotes, Cockerels. first and second:
Hens. first: Pullets, second. Other
Pueblo citizens who exhibited poultry
in the show were as follows: J. l..
Baldwin. Buff Orpingtons: NJ. II. Dare.
Anconas; J. A. Peters, Columbian
Wyandottes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19

Tho Pueblo Lions club is figuring on
scheme to embellish Pueblo by the
use of flowers and shrubs of various
breeds. etc. That is a worthy cause
and one that all Pueblo should be will
ing to consider and tolerate. But there
is a hitch in one arrangement. Pueblo
might become "A second City OF Roses
if it were not for the fact that parts
of the city are not adapted to roses
for the reason that the soil varies. ac-
cordinS to Everett l.. Colby who ought
to know since he is connected with
the park department. Pueblo might be
city of beautiful red geraniums, etc,
or lilacs etc, or forget-me-nots, etc,
etc, etc.
But what 1 was going to say is that
there are numerous unoccupied lots,ip
Pueblo that need little attention and
should be included In the agenda. Now
would suggest that since Russian
thistles grow profusely on vacant lots
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
Real Estate Transfers

d. p. Predovich to Joe Papcs: lpts
II and IS. block is. Minnequa
Heights, 81.
Maria A. Manners to J. F. Bryson:
part lot II, block 33. Uplands Park.
$1,000.
Woodrow Wilson as president. TO
Roy L. Coles: $50 acres in section 10.
twp. 10. range 81: L. S. patent.
Warren G. Harding as president. to
John Certalich: 16o acres In section 3.
twp. 10. range So. L. S. patent.
Bertha n. Sapp Meddock To Carl
Marion Meddock: southeast quarter
section 23. twp. 20. range so. $500.
The Andrew McClelland NJ /. 4 r.
company to Roy A. Lanier: lots II
and IS, block rs. Wilson's subdivision.
81.
Roy A. Lanier TO d. j. Miller: lots
II and IS. block IS. Wilson'S sub
division. SIS.
Edward II. Chambers A. public
trustee. TO The Esi.iw,.y
Building associntion. lots ~ and AZ.
block +. Moore & Carlilc's rcsubdivi-
sion. $500.
G. l.. Beck TO Thomas A. Christian
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
I Notice That----

and since dandelions are cxtempor-
Ineous in lawns. that an advisory COM
mittee of % be appointed to consider
ways and means to cross the dande-
lion and the Russian thistle so that
the beautiful yellow blossoms Of the
dandelion will appear in mammoth
clusters on the spikes OF the Russian
thistle and then our unencumbered
lots would become attractive. BY car
rying out n general color scheme of
yellow thruout the rest of the city.
Pueblo would appear to be a city OF
gold and everybody would want to
come out here and organize mining
comp;ehics.
Hopefully yours.
4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19

BY JOHN j. FORBES.
II the Anne rican people do not know
that American boys We're executed on
the gallows during the war. it is time
that somebody revealed the truth to
them. They are entitled 10 know that
outrageously cruel treatment was
meted out to innocent men who went
into a foreign land to protect their
country against invasion.
I know of what / speak. for l my
self was one of the victims OF TINS
cruel treatment and myself witnessed
one of the hangings. What / saw and
what felt / know.
About August, 1912 l was detained
at the Infamous Rue st. Anne's hotel.
I was ar, enlisted man with the Fifth
regiment of marines. In the four days
I was detained l was subjected to the
toughest sort of treatment by the
guard composed of Thirtieth company
marines. | was knocked down and
was forced to undergo the swedish
cxercises'' for about twenty minutes.
This was a favorite form of cruelty to
the men.
These punishmcnts I can prove. by
witnesses. were Inflicted without cause.
This particular guard company Is well
remembered by the A. T.. +. Tor Its
cruelties. Who gave these men the
authority to punish soldiers. 1 do not
know.
I witnessed ono hanging at 1s-sur-
Tile. and with this article l produce
photographs. These photographs snow
Evening star., 1921-10-31
Military Order of the
World War

Space IL reserved in this column OF parade.
November II. for members Of tho order. IN uni
farm. led By General Harriss, Grand Com
u,sndant. Notify adjutant Il yon will be IN
the line. Details Of assembly will be announced
in the press later.
CARL NENNING. Aajutans,
1910 Eve ST. NV.
Evening star., 1921-10-31

Chicago Morning Through Sleeper.
Through sleeping car leaving Washing
ton 10 30 am. today. arrives Chicago
am tomorrow. Pennsylvania system.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
The Mourner

Ny mind had grown so CALLED
and sore from viewing social
smashes, I started for the sack
cloth store to buy ton OF ashes.
"lhesc modern ways" said,
ashast. arc all beyond enduring,
and every standby OF the past
has broken from its mooring. 1
do not like to kick and carp or
shed the tears in pillows, but [
must hang my famous harp
upon the we'll known willows.
For things have changed since |
was toung and lived i'll far
aurora. and dizzy curves are
daily speung that capture my
Angora. And, thinking OF that
storied town. old men | recol-
lected who used to wander up
and down. diconsolate, detected.
Oh, that was forty years ago.
and they were always saying
that modern things were stepped
in woe, and virrle was decaying.
And are we old boys dotard
; sires?" l cried. ''has old age
! hipped us, that we intend to
hang our Tyres upon eucGiyp-
tus? Have | grown like those
graybeards dour who groaned
| in bygone seasons. and said the
| world was turning sour. and
/ bored us with their reasons: Ill
have to can the sob and sigh.
discard the mourning border; no
bolt OF sackcloth shall ! buy. no
! ashes shall ! ORDER And then
| went to .Jiu,pson's shop, where
ice cold drinks are mingled. and
drank three quarts of lemon
pop. and through my works it
/ tinyled. WALT MASON.
J Copyright hy George Matthew AdamsD
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Removal Sale
Of the World-Famou
Bohn
Refrigerators

Bohn "Sanitor"
ss In. wide. 10 in. deep. 40 In.
high. 8 Doors-Ice Cap. 100 lbs.
List Price $4,000 sN1.so
Special Sale Price .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
RIDES
|NAUTO-PATROL
AFTER ARREST
McNary of Oregon, and Ship
Builder Rodgers "Pinched"
BY Traffic Officer.

The humiliating experience OF TAX
ing a ride. in the auto patrol OF the
First precinct was experienced last
night by Senator Charles L. Nc.
Nary OF Oregon, who is stopping at
the Willard Hotel.
He was charged with operating an
automobile past traffic signal at
Fourteenth street and New York
avenue when II was set against him.
With the Senator in the machine was
George Francis Rodgers, forty seven
years old, who is stopping at the
Harrington Hotel. Rodgers gave his
occupation as a ship builder.
According to Traffic Policeman T..
X. Dempsey, both the Senator and
the ship builder became somewhat
obstreperous when they We're chal-
lenged as to why they did not stop
the machine when signaled to do so.
He asked them to drive to the First
precinct, but they refused Where.
upon the policeman summoned the
auto Patrol and had both men re-
moved to the station house.
1t In said the Senator reminded
the policeman of the high office he
held, but the cop remained adainant,
remarking, II Is said, you have
spoken too late" At the First pre-
cinct they became highly indignant
at the humiliating experience and
were released after they furnished
collateral. The Senator gave IS bail
while the ship builder put up $40.
Rodgers was charged with disorderly
conduct
Both forfeited their bail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
UNEMPLOYMENT STRESSED
At TARIFF BILL HEARING

Unemployment in the big industrial
centers was again stressed today by
witnesses before the Senate finanH'
Committee when it resumed consid-
GRAFTON of the Fordney tariff hill.
John ]. Howard. OF Philadelphia.
representative OF the Lavine Furnace
Company, said his company usually
has 100 to 1000 men on it's pay
rolls. but now employs only 300.
Howard urged duties on ferrO man
gsnese. To keep it on the free list
in the Fordney bill will wipe ou. his
company, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
ny Int.rna,ioaei New. ssr,i-e.


HULL, England. Aug. ga
.1o0~ton floating admiralty crane
arrived here today to attempt to
lift the wrecked body of the dirig-
ible ZR-2 at low tide. The wreck
age was so deeply imbedded in the
mud and sand at the bottom OF the
Humber river that little hope was
entertained that sny of it could be
salvaged.
The death list In the disaster was
brought up 70 ~ late today when a
woman died from the shock of the
explosion. She was resident of
Hull and was watching the dirigible
when II was wrecked.
Dredging was resumed at $40 this
afternoon, following a brief respite
for examination of the wreckage.
Two more bodies were recovered
from the wreckaRe.
Bodies Sunk In Mire.
Police and British navy men pa
troIed the Humber about the scene
Of the ill.fated ZR-2 all night long.
Work of exploring the debris was
renewed this morning. A considerable
amount of material was found some
distance from the main body of the
wdeck.
Divers reported that the metal parts
of the airship were almost completely
covered with silt, which had been
washed up over IL by the strong tide.
The bodies that are believed to be un-
derneath the wreckage are now buried
many feet under mud and sand.
Gen. Popham, who is a member OF
the air ministry's board of inquiry
was notified that the rear part of the
airship had sunk deep into the sand.
but apparently there were no gondolas
attached to IT. The front part of the
ship, which is eighteen feet under
water, had up to early this afternoon
Continued on Page .. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
DAUCHERTY HOLDS MANY
RECESS APPOINTMENTS VOID

President Harding may find Il
difficult to make appointments for
anxious job-seekers during the Con-
gressional recess, ii was learned to-
day.
The Attorney General has render
ed an opinion that many of the
so-called recess appointments are not
legal, il was learned at the Depart
ment OF Justice.
1t is understood that the White
House has arranged TO submit to the
Attorney General any appointments
that the President may desire TO make
during the recess OF the Senate, for
a ruling to determine their legality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
LABOR BOARD TO HEAR
P. R. R. ELECTIONS APPEAL

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-The United
States Railroad Labor Board will
grant a hearing next week to the
Pennsylvania railroad on its petition
asking repeal OF the boards order di-
recting IL to hold an election of en-
ploye representatives in which the
shopcrafts' union shall be recognized
as an organization.
That announcement was made to-
day, together with the notice 10 other
railroads approving the Pennsyl-
vanias's stand in refusing to obey the
order, that the hearing will be in the
nature OF test case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL
international News Service.

DUBLIN, Aug. 26-Eamon
Valera was today unanimously ri~
elected president of the Irish repub-
parliamentD. He was nominated b!
Commardant John MacKeown. Gi
the Irish republican army, membc
of Dali Eireann.
Says lie Beat the English.
NO Irish leader has -vcr equal. {
de Valera" said MaCKeown in d
nominating speech. He met ths
English as a soldier and beat th,I
He is now meeting them as a stat
man and will beat them there. l.
has done more for Irish freed,
than all the previous leaders"
De Valera, in accepting his J
election. paid high compliments g..
his fellow cabinet members-Al!oha .
Collins, Arthur Griffith, Richa.a
Mulcahy and j. Burgess.
The British government held thai
there would be no split in Dali
Eireann and the cabinet" said dc
Valera. There are no moderates
and no extremists The last time
was arrested the British found in
my pocket q document signed 10y
all the members of the cabinet de-
nying statements published in the
United States that there had been a
split. l hope the time win sorle
when i can speak out freely. but the
present is not the time.
Whole Nation Is Solid.
Dali Eireann and the cabine. are
solid. The nation is solid. II the
British try TO force a split among
the Irish people they will find they
have made n mistake"
De Valera finished his speech two
minutes before IL o'clock without
making any reference to his reply
to the English peace offer. He on
planned that he had promised IRE.
mier Lloyd George not TO reveal the
contents OF the letter until noon.
I'VE mean to stand upon our present
position" said de Valera. I'VE will
not quit it, because it is fundamentally
right"
All the members of the Sim Fein
cabinet were reelected.
Michael Collins, chief
of the Irish republican army, moved
that the republican government float
new loans Of SEQ. .0O0, 900 I'm the United
States and 81, ,0OO, 900 I'm Ireland.
"All the arrangements for making
the loan in the United States have
been completed" said Collins. IAN
that is needed is the formal word to
20 ahead"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
28-YEAR DOMINO GAME
is STILL IN NPROCRESS

NEW YORK, Aug. GA domino
game has been in progress for the
last quarter of century in River
head, l.. l., IL became known here to-
day. The exact date OF it's inception
is not known. but It was started by
four men some time in 1899.
Snce then the same four, the old
est being ninetyfour, have gathered
for several hours daily to match up
the little black blocks.
The first ten years were the hardest,
the quartet deposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
.S|NN FE|N
7 D SEEK 70
N||LL|ONF0R
WAR IN j. 8.
Arrangements Completed +
Float Loan for Republican
Army Here.
Nv international News Service.

LONDON. Aug. &C. Premier
Lloyd Georges rejoinder to the
Sinn Fein note. rejecting the Eng
lish peace offer was dispatched
this afternoon.
The communication was received
on behalf of the Slim Fcin by Art
O'Brien, head of the Irish Self
Determination League and the 50.
called 'Sinn Fein ambassador in
London"
The reply was drafted by csbi-
net committee this afternoon fol
lowing a conference between Pre-
mier Llyod George and Sir Hamar
Greenwood, chief secretary for Ire
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
SAVANNAH BOAT AGROUND
IN LOWER BOSTON HARBoR

BOSTON. Aug. 2s. - The steamer
City of Savannah, out of Savannah
for Boston with twelve passengers
went aground on a ledge in the lower
harbor today. The passengers we're
taken off by tugs.
1t In expected the vessel will be
floated on the tide later today. She
Is apparently little damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
FORMER MEXICAN CHIEFS
LEADING NEW REVOLT

MEXICO CITY, Aug. ga revo-
lutionary uprising led by Pablo
Villanueva and General Aquielo
Juarez was reported from the state
Of Chiapas today.
They are trying to extend their
operations In the state of Tabasco.
Chiapas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
British Cabinet
Weighs Emphatic
Reply of De Valera
By international News serylc

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Whie Dali
Eireann uhe Sim Fein parliament
has rejected Premier LLOYD Georges
peace proposals, the Irish republi-
cans are willing TO continue negotia
tions through n peace commission, II
was revealed today when the text
of Eamon do Nelera's reply was
published.
"Dail Eireann. by unanimous vote.
has rejected the proposals OF youI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
HERR|CK SAYS
MA THREW GIRL
RIGHT At HIM
Congressman Intinates Police
Action Of Irate Parent Savors
Strongly Of Bunk.

Congressman Manuel Herrick is on
the warpath.
This morning he visited The Times
with statement alleging that Mrs
IC. Melville Shorey, 2l62 Florida
avenue northwest, had tried to throw
her daughter" on him and that what.
ever letters he wrote her were for her
best interests.
IT wanted to arrange a meeting with
Mrs. Shorey, to settle what was in her
mind. in the presence Of witnesses,
but the effort was not a success"
said Congressman HerriCk.
He states that whatever his connec-
tions were at the former Shorey home.
they had nothing whatever to do with
his beauty contest" which he claims
to nave run to get evidence for the
support of his bill in Congress pro.
hibiting such contests.
40 Girls Got EN-.
The letters received from Herrick
by forty-nine Washington girls claimed
the contest was "for the love of one
of fifteen men on earth who can look
God in the face and say. Against my
body, against my soul, there is no
moral STAIN"
Congressman Herrick was not feel.
ing well this morning. He COM
pldlnths
"I ate too much canteloupe last
night at the House Office Building,
and ii made me sick"
Tells Of Police Visit.
The following statement was die.
tated to a Times reporter by the
gentleman from Oklahoma:
MY visit to Inspector Grant was
not Cor the purpose of seeking any
protection, because Mrs. Shorey mad
been calling me rather frequently.
on he telephone and wanting me TO
come over to her place.
Knowing that I had 10 business
over there, refused and invited
her to come over to the office 4 she
wished TO talk to me which she re-
fused. ] finally deemed IL wise 20
request inspector Grant TO arrange
a meeting in his office. to enable
Continued on Page Is, Column A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
Auto Fleet Ready to
Speed Defenders
Against Mine Army
BY International News Service.



LOGAN, w. Va, Aug. 26.-With a
fleet of more than a hundred automo-
biles held In readiness to reinforce
the small band of deputy sheriffs who
are now guarding the mountain
passes through which an army of
5000 union naners proposes to strike
at the nonunion fields of this dis
trict. Logan has completed it's plans
to block the invasion.
The automobiles were requisitioned
by Sheriff Don Chafin late yesterday
after an aviator had circled over the
mountains through which the men
were reported TO be passing. The
plane was in the air several hours,
then scurried back to Sheriff Chafin
to make a report.
100 Machines Ready.
Immediately upon hearing this re-
port the sheriff called for volunteers,
and within an hour more than Cne
hundred machines and drivers had
bbee nsecured. Sheriff Chafin early
this morning returned from an inspec-
ton of the lines of defense in The Mills,
but upon his return maintained mis-
nonccmmittal attitude.
Scores Of world war veterans, some
Of whom fought I'm artillery md ma
chine gun units in France against The
Germans, are the men Sheriff Chafin
has secured to man his machine guns.
Every gunner Of Chsfin's was "up
front" In France and there will he no
battle fright II these men engage the
miners army.
"Chafin has got some pretty hard
boiled former service men in this out
fit" said a business man here today.
I'VE have no grievance against
these marchers," a deputy sheriff
said. I'VE want the world to know
that our sole sndeavor in this affair
Continued on Page I5. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
DEATH LIST
|ND|SASTER
.REACHES44
Woman Dies of Shock From
Blast-U. S. and Britain to
Share Loss Equally.
by international News Service.

by international News Service.
Only three Of the bodies recovered
from the wreck Of the ZR-2 have
been identified, according to a cable
10 the Navy Department today. The
identified bodies recovered are those
Of Flight Lieutenant X. r. Mont.
ague, X. A. f.: Lieut.. ". IL. Esterly.
u. =. ", and Lieut.. {. +. Little.
u. s. y.