davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
While the Devil Laughs"
Critcher Theater Today

while the Devil Laughs, Will
liam Fox production with Louise
Lovely in the leading role. will be the
attraction at tho Critchcr thcatcr to-
day. matinee and night
A story OF the underworld. While
the peyil Laughs has as its basic
theme the old. yet ever new. struggle
OF young girl to cast off tho ehackles
that bind her to crime and take the
place in the world to which she is en-
titled. Love FOR a helpless family and
the necessity Of providing for those
who cannot provide for themselves.
are the ties that bind her to criminal
band until the day comes when, thru
love, she rises above her surroundings
and takes the straight road that leads
to happiness and her mate.
As the Little Mother" by day. and
the clever thief by night. Miss Lovely
is said to have a role well suited to
her personality. The stages Of her
progress from criminal tendencies to
splendid womanhood are portrayed In
n series OF dramatic struggles and
vivid pictures.
There will also he Hcot Gibson
drama of the western border. super
stltion' and a Star Comedy. "A Wait
ing Maid" At the Critchcr today and
tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

homes for intoxicating liauors), and
had 4 little notice OF his coming.
either he or would soon be in the
hands of the coroner.
This is the sort of proceedings
which makes anarchists-this law
hatchcd out of the sanctuary OF the
blue Sunday fanatics. I wish these
people would raise fund, employ
several good lawyers, and prosecute
these officers for their lawless tres
passes.
"A search warrant cannot be issued
to search . private residence for liquor
and without a eearch warrant to do 80
is n flagant disregard for a citizens
rights"
1t was the most sensational liquor
law trial yet held IN this vicinity, and
1t had also the most dramatic ending
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

Tho Saphcad.' now Mt tho Palm
thcater. presented by Winchell Smith.
marks a new high point in picture pro-
duction. II had tho advantage OF be-
ing produced under the personal super.
vision OF winchcll Smith. The noted
stage director and author proved him
self to be successful on the screen
as he has been on the stage with
"Lightniu'," "Brewstcrs Millions.
The BOOMERANG etc.
Moreover II had tho advantage OF
having William II. Crane, the dean OF
the American stage, in the outstanding
role OF the Wall street broker. on
tho screen his characterization is as
humanity compelling and powerful as
IL was on the stage. Co-starring with
Mr.. Crane is Buster keaton, rescued
from slapstick to give a joyous and
realistic performance as tho uuso-
phisticatcd Lamb who shcarcd the
Bears OF Wall street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
I'LL NluLT LAIN DAl ONDAl DlANOf4uV
Here Will be Found Everything For the Sunday Dinner
STORM ANNIVERSARY
ALMOST TO A DAY
Is mid-April blizzard an annual

Is mid-April blizzard an annual
Colorado event7
1t would appear so. from the fact that
the worst all-state storm in years came
in 1920 on April II, striking Pueblo full
force Saturday afternoon, just 2 days
less than year of the arrival of the
storm that holds the state in its clutch
Is at the present time.
The effects of the 1920 blizzard were
like the present storm, only moro
severe.
Five trains were stalled between
PUEBLO and Denver: $50 telephones
were put out OF commission here. State
wire service was destroyed for more
than "A hours and Pueblo was COM
pletely shut of from the world. Trains
that were not held up entirely ran
many hours behind schedule Snow
pows fought their way thru the drifts
to the storm center at Palmer Lake.
The 1921 storm started in the early
morning working southward from Wy
oming. 1t struck tho divide soon after
midnight with force that blocked
train service before the coming of day
light. 1t struck Pueblo about dawn.
The force OF the storm abated at noon
thruout Colorado. passing on to the
eastward with diminished intensity.
Weather reports relied upon by the
local observatory for compilation of
weather reports did not arrive until too
late to plot the weather chart for Fri
day. Forecasts and weather bulletins
were mado up when the reports ar
rived.
The storm OF a year ago ragged on
thru Sunday, April is. and not until
Monday was the blockade lifted for
the re-establishment of traffic and
communication with the outside world
The mean temperature. 1920. was ~
degrees on April II, and "a degrees on
April is, according TO records avail
able at tho local weather observatory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
Special Special Special
Grocery Order

fyouca in
only everything
and give order.
have receiv a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
"The False Road" At
Clyne Theater Today

Some remarkably ,ruc-,o- life scenes
OF New York's oderworld arc a feat
urc OF Enid Bcnnctts new rhotoplay.
The False Road which will be at
the Clyne thcater today. matinee and
night. starring Enid Bennett. Tho
pretty star has the role OF n girl-crook
member OF a notorious gang. One OF
tho most colorful episodes shows tho
banquet given to her sweetheart upon
the occasion OF hts release from Sing
Sing prison. The gam leader is the
toastmnstcr and the entertainment Is
of most jszxful character. IL you
think crooks are troubled with uneasy
conscicnccs and don't enjoy thcmsclvcs
in private. this scene will prove an
cye-opcncr
But the guest Of honor at tho height
OF the revclry announces that ne in
tends to go straight. II COM
pletcly spolls the party. Moreover.
II leads to an absorbing series OF ad-
ventures that finally end happily for
the two chief characters involved.
There will also be an episode of Jos
Ryans big serial. The Purple Riders"
and Snub Pollard Comedy. "Cash
Customers" At the Clync today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
Attorneys SENSATIONAL PLEA
FOR DEFENDANT IN LIQUOR CASE

God help the rights Of the peopie,'
said Former Congressman John A
Martin in tho court of Justice Hart
yesterday. while speaking IN support
OF his motion for dismissal of the ac-
ton against Paul Ducic. on trial for
keeping unlawfully intoxicating liquor.
Here VIC arc, 100 years after the
Magma Charta- confronted with a law
and with official action under It,
which roes citizens of their constitu-
tional rights. II An officer was COM
ing to my homo TO eearch It without a
search warrant (and this law says
there shall be no search warrant is
sued for the searching of private
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
GO TO GOES
3LO'S LARGEST PRODUCE MARKET-Phone 7!

Complete OF VesetAhSes and
in
Goods.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
TO ACCOMPANY EMPRESS BODY

Doom. Holland, April 15. = Many
friends of former Emperor William
and additional members OF his family
arrived in Doom today to accompany
the body OF the former German en-
press TO rotsdam. Tho little son of
Prince Joachim. tho sixth son OF the
former emperor. who committed sui.
eide in July last. is in Doom Castle
and frequently is with his grandfather.
Among the wreaths received today
was one from the knights of st. John.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
Burglary Charge

Direct information was yesterday
filed in the district court by tho dis
trict attorney. against George Riley
Coleman. charging burglary.
1t is alleged that tho defendant en-
tered the premises of The Colorado
Transfer and Warehouse company
and stole therefrom gloves, suit case
camera. gloves, etc, OF considerable
value in total.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
GETS LIFE ron nonBERY

Kansas city. Mo, April I5.-Con-
victed OF tahinE part in the robbery OF
a drug store. which nettcd him less
than so. James ~. Asher was today
sentenced to life imprisonment in the
state peritentiary. Asher was sen
fenced under the "habituaI criminal"
statute OF Missouri. Asher was par
doned four years ago after having
served five years OF life sentence on
a charge of murder in connection with
the death OF Al Hatch. a saloon keeper
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
COUNT rs 4. :. CIrizEN

Chicago, April is.-Count Giacomo
Minotto. son-in-law Of Louis Swift OF
the Swift Packing company. who was
intcrncd in the war period as an enemy
alien and alleged propagandist. was
granted citizenship papers by Judge
q. a. Carpenter in the U. s. district
court today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

frL Numidity 30 n
Direction of wind n. N
Velocity of wind
state of Notwithstanding Pt cldy.
Normal temperature for this date. 70
degrees. Mean temperature for today,
80 degrees.
Variation in temperature in - hours. Il
degrees colder.
Highest temperature IS degrees at
II .{6 a m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years. ss degrees.
Lowest temperature, 80 degrees At S:t5
n. m.
Lowest temperature recorded ;h.s
month, 80 years, Il degrees.
Highest wind velocity. 80 miles n. at
1l.OO a m.
Rlinfarl .ie inches. Snowfall ~ inch
os. Snowfall. melted. ~ inches.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year. Las inches.
Normal precipi,a ton to date a.5,.
Time of sunrise 5:e2 a. III. Time of
sunset. s:Si m.
H q. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
For Pueblo and vicinity (rndius 20
niles: Snow tonight and colder.
Probably snow and colder Saturday.
For Colorado: Snow tonight. colder
with temperature below freezing. Sat-
urday fair in west portion. probably
snow and colder in east portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Tho low pressure area OF yesterday
has moved with tho center OF deprcs-
sion lying over southeastern Colorado
this morning. Precipitation has at
tended this movement. snow falling
in Utah and rain generally over the
northern Rocky Mountain states.
The storm has been general thru
out Colorado. precipitation occurring at
Denver, Grand Junction, Durango. and
Intermediate points. Up to 6 O'Clock
this morning is inches was measured
at Pueblo.
Rain has also fallen in tho Missis-
sippi valley. Middle Atlantic states and
Ohio valley. High winds are reported
to have occurred in New Mexico yes
terday.
Conditions indicate snow for Pueblo
and vicinity tonight. and possibly Sat
urday accompanied by colder weather.
IL Il. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports or several cities in
Colorado and adjoining states during
the - hours ending o'clock, yester-
day morning, compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
MOVE TO REFUSE TO
RECOGNIZE INSPECTION

Pit,sburg. Kansas. April ia move
mcnt to refuse to recognize the state
inspection OF mines has been launched
by the local unions OF the Kansas dis
trict Of the United Mine Workers Of
America. Promoters OF tho movement
believed to havo the encouragement at
least of Alexander Howat. the district
president. explain that tho Kansas
mine inspection department now is un-
der the supervision of the court OF in
dustrial relations against which the
miners union has declared unrclcntinE
warfare.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Wise, kind, hard working BEN FRANK
LIN observes the picture from his
private safety zone near the head of
Spruce street.
Among all the structures which
arise within or about the Park City
Hall itself is dominant. Its architec-
'mral beauty has been preserved, its
century and more of life sits light on
its firm foundations. 1t Is treasury
of authenticated history and of ira
ditional tales which may be true, and
should be if they are not. The hur-
rying worker as he passes to his task,
the mother seeking an open space in
which her children may play, the lazy
man who loafs and invites his soul ;
all the good, the Indifferent and the
bad, the great and the obscure, the
merry and the sad, who throng City
Hall Park every day may be deprived
of MAcMoNNIEs's art for a brief
space, but they will not lack worth
while things to look at and to think
about in City Hall Park.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
If Caruso Comes Back!

If. as Is confidently asserted and
then emphatically denied, CARuso's
voice has In fact suffered no dlscerni-
bic impairment by the illness he has
suffered: If it has indeed lost moth
ing Of it's richness and strength; IL,
his period Of recuperation over, Ca
Ruso can once more take his place
upon the stage Of the opera house,
what welcome awaits himl
The first night Of his restoration
TO the scene of his triumphs will be
an occasion In musical history to stir
the enthusiasm Of even the most
hardened Of critics. There will be
crush unprecedented, an attendance
beyond the widest dreams of i'm
presarios. The democracy of music
lovers will turn IL into mass meet
ing Of Caruso followers. The police
will find it wise to put on extra
patrolmen TO hold back the crowds
and thrmotor cars should be ordered
late. for the tributes Of the audience
10 the great tenor will prolong the
performance beyond all experience.
This tribute Will be the reward OF
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Is This Art or Science?

Just when we were beginning to
think that New York was in advance
OF Gopher Prairie, some grownup
New Workers who gather together un-
der the name Of the Society OF Arts
and Sciences held dinner to discuss
whether marriage is a failure!
There are so many comparatively
sensible topics which might be debated
that it seems too bad to revert to a
discussion which was sidetracked by
the Thursday Afternoon clubs of 1888
as being a little too stale, fiat and
Improbable for live persons to waste
time over. Men and women who go
to the expense Of having dinner in
a fashionable hotel should pick
grownup subject for talk. Should
RELATIVELY be taught in the public
schools? Is canned spinach better than
fresh? Why are car seats double?
On which side should an artichoke be
eaten? Discussion OF these questions
might lead to something.
This chatter about careers interfer-
ing with marriage and marriage In
terfering with careers Is too much. II
the dinner debates do not improve
there will have to be a censorship for
them. They are so dull as to be
utterly wicked.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
AT the Hub of New York.

Even though the MacAIonnies foun-
tain in City Hall Park, with its figure
of man armed with a sword typify-
ing Truth and Justice, does not spout
until September there will he no lack
of inspiring and thought compelling
memorials and associations in that
interesting reservation this summer.
The expounder of history could spend
days in recounting incidents of sig
nificance and others of capital imper-
tance in the development of the coun-
try which are commemorated or sug-
gested by the structures in the Park.
Two great Americans are presented
in effigy In the Park: NATHAN bale,
the schoolmaster who regretted only
that he had but one life to give for
his country, and HORACE GREELEY, an
editor great In his influence not only
in New York hut all over the nation.
ON City Hall itself Is tablet recall
ing the fact that near the spot where
it is affixed TO the building the Dec
laration Of Independence was read in
the presence OF GEORGE WASHINGTON
and the American army on July D.,
1776. On the Park Row side Of the
Park lis tablet recalling the provost
prison in which patriot soldiers cap
tured in the Revolution were held in
captivity. Directly in front Of City
Hall is the inscription which estab-
fishes the point at which ground was
broken for the first of New York 5
underground railways.
The ceremony included a bit Of by
play which should not be forgotten.
Mayor VAN WICK, TO turn his spade
of earth, took his handsome plug hat
Off and set II, crown down, on the
pavement. john y. MCDONALD, the
general contractor, when his turn
came TO dig. deftly deposited 4 shov-
elful of soil in the Van Wyck topper.
Men who fare forth to dig should
not wear silk hats
Justice surveys the Park from the
cupola Of the Hall with its historic
bell, her back to that persistent mon
ument TO graft tolerated by civic lazi-
ness. the Tweed court house. She faces
the Mullett Federal building, which
reminds the world Of q day when
Inonolithlc pillars were cut In courses
10 add distinction 10 public buildings
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
From Cork in Ten Days.
Supposed Record Of the Sailing Ship
Mary Ogden.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: have
known a few old sailing masters and
have always understood from them that
the record for the fastest trip across the
Atlantic belonged to the late Captain
Isaac N Hathaway Of Marion. Massa-
chusetts, master OF the merchant or
clipper ship Mary Ogden, who in the
early SOS sailed from Cork, Ireland, to
her pier in New York in 10 days hours.
which stood as the sailing record for
many years.
The Mary Ogden had been repaired
at Cork and on coming out Of the har-
Dor Captain Hathaway spoke a CNnard
steamship bound for New York, request
ing her captain to notify the owners Of
the Mary Ogden that she had been into
Cork for repairs and was now on her
way over With favorable winds Cap
tain Hathaway outsailed the Cunarder
and was enabled to report to his owners
several hours before the steamship
reached port. j. FORSYTH.
ALBANY, April 8.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Sign Posts.

AS daily up and down l fare,
Drinking in the mountain ar,
have my joy in many things
Like bosky hooks and wayside springs.
At every corner there are signs
With arrows drawn in level lines,
And letters clear by which one hecds
Whittier each curving highroad leads.
These sign posts cheer me on my way
And give my fancy nimble play.
/ pause and wonder what OF luck
There might await at Webotuck.
And conjecture what renown
There might be had at Onion Town;
Pigtail and Dogtail Corners make
My sides with bubbling laughter shake,
And I imagine something good
Must light the Mount Of Candle Wood ;
In Sharon 1 am sure the rose
In radiant beauty buds and blows.
One day. when journeying, I may see
The sign post sDTo Eternity.
And follow with the leading wind,
And find-who knows what shall find?
CLINTON ScoLLARD.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

New York's police are a wise
bunch" They are so wise as to what
goes on in this old town, the good as
well as the bad, snug as well as
slippery, that nobody worth noticing
can ever be sure they don't know as
much about him as he knows, or
thinks he knows, about his next door
neighbor
The members of that wise bunch
know of the junk man who is reput-
edly willing to buy anything from a
wedding ring to twelve cylinder
limousine without asking its history.
They know the shady druggist who
sells forbidden narcotics but who Is
wary about falling into traps. They
know the hours at which the stuss
game opens in what pretends to be a
coffee house; they know of the habit
ual poker game in the apartment; OF
the house that nobody enters by day;
of the family quarrel that may lead
to something more tragic; of the car
that stands half the night before some
body's door. They know that Mr.. Got
rocks, millionaire manufacturer OF
pickle forks, lost $143,O00 in a single
sitting at pinochle, and they know the
callous striplings Of our best families
who write big checks in front of the
roulette wheel and then stop payment
on them at the banks. They know,
or come near enough to knowing, if
it were worth while to go further
into it, what happened to the neck
lace which Dolly Smirk of the Gray
Dawn Dancers lost, or said she lost.
All in all, the police are so wise
that if they let out all they knew
this town would rock with a success
sion Of earthquakes. If they set their
heart on 1t they could make viola
tors of the law fear them more than
most people fear any fiery furnaces
in the next world. And as there are
nearly 1000 of the wise bunch
which constitutes New York's police
Commissioner ENmGHT has not such
a hard job on his hands as he makes
out in enforcing prohibition. Every
one of the wise bunch" Of 11.000,
we venture to say, has either heard
where rum may be bought or knows
somebody who can tell him. When
they all get to work with the spirit
which the Police Commissioner pro-
fesses to exude, John Barleycorn
won't have a chance.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Saving the Colosseum.
Steps Taken by Three Popes to Pre-
vent Its Destruction.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Your
article on the Roman Colosseum is some
what misleading to people whose knowl-
edge of history is limited.
In the fourteenth century. while the
building was used as a granary for the
construction of the port OF the Pipetta
and the Cancelleria,. venezia and Far
nese palaces. Pope Benedict XII. (174o-
1859 declared 1t sacred to the memory
OF the martyrs whose blood was shed
within its precincts. Popes Plus VII.
and Leo XII. prevented its disntegra-
tion later by strengthening it with the
immense buttresses which stand to-day.
OF course the Italian Government has
kept II in repair more or less all along.
but IL II had not been for the Roman
Pontiffs' attention and action at the time
there would be little OF the great Colos-
scum left to-day. M. A. HOLDEN.
New York. April ..
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

wash hills of sand to get It'd sharp
Lookout" bp John Burroughs.
!. RHYTHM AND CLIMAX.
For rhythm and climax,
Embodied,
Give me this straight-bodied, 1.-THE ascent
of the hotel staircase,
That I see between green curtains of
the corridor.
BY a girl who seems to float up the car
peted steps.
So strong and resilient
Are the slender ankles,
Rosily aglow through their thin black
silk
(Pink shell through the glister OF jet
byssus).
Or else,-
This gray squirrel.
Undulantly climbing the maze OF maple
branches at the lake shore,
And venturing dangerously far out over
the water
on the swaying leafiess twigs OF early
April,
To nibble the trees newly-opened flow
erets
That CLEAN In the sunset light,
Against the steel plate of the lake sur
face and neutral drab OF the OPP
posite shore.
A vivid spatter of crimson-maroon.
II. WILLOW BRANCHES.
All, these long. pendulous. weeping will
low fronds.
Quiveringly allow to the April breeze
and sunlight
They will not let me rest!
Reaching fringes of tendcrest citron
green
To their reflex in the FURNISHED lake,
Where along the shore the ripping
water Is clear amber,
Merging to the rich tannin-brown of
Scotch cairngorm,
And yet deeper to the blaclsish-purple OF
mulberry.
Never before did the flexile drift and
sway Of their delicate trailing
emerald
Lay such hold on my response OF de-
light as this year.
They are In one nature-chord OF vernal
melody and shy elation
with new-shaping creamy rondures Of
adolescent grace.
with the mute ana lisp OIL tHcse Aprli
bird-notes,
And .plaintive piping OF hylas In the
marshy pools;
with the restless play OF the lake wave-
let's over the tawny sand.
And timld caress of these pine-slfted
sunrays after the winter austeri-
ties.
In the one immense innocent ecstasy Of
self-bestowal
That Is the Spring.
ELIOT WHITE.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., April o.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

that popularity ENRIco CARUso has
earned and retained. 1t displayed
itself before his illness in numerous
fattering ways. When he was stricken
it was disclosed in universal solici-
tude for his welfare. With the be-
ginning of his long conyalescence it
turned to hope that the consequences
of his disease might not deprive his
art of that service he had before
given to it. Nov comes the report
that this hope is to be fulfilled; that
CAEUso will be once more the SUI
preme singer he Aas.
If CARUso has come back, what a
comeback it is!