davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
DOG STEALER Willis AT HINT
OF ANCIENT DEA TIL PENALTY
Promises to Hunt All His Days to Find Brag Schuum
Pet That Barks in Dialect, Smokes Pipe
and Begs for Pennies.

A bulldog and quart of gin involved
Eeverly Clark. negro who lives at 253
West 134th street. In difficulties which
led to his appearance yesterday before
Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions.
There he pleaded guilty to stealing the
dog, brindle bull. which. according TO
its owner, Mrs. Jennie Warren OF 254
West 135th street has tbs unusual ia
Guilty of barking in dialect. The d. $
aame is Brag Schulum. Mrs. Warren
values him at S2C0.
Judge Rosalsky asked Clark what he
had done with the dog.
Judge" said the prisoner II just
can't tell you. / assure you that just
don't know. While l had that dag
had some gin. Yes sir. a lot of gin.
and then l had to have some more. And
} sold that dog. judge. but l can't re-
member who bought him."
When Mrs. Warren heard this she
burst into tears and recited to the court
a list of Bras Schulum's talents Brag.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
NEW JERSEY LEADS
IN CRANBERRY OUTPUT

BosToN, Mass. Nov. New Jersey
this year will wrest honors from Massa-
chusetts as the country's largest cram
berry producing state, the State Depart
ment OF Agriculture reported to-day.
Armies of fruit worms have waged
destructive war against Cape Gods 1921
cranberries. adding their work 20 dam
age wrought by spring floods IN the
bogs AS a result the Bay states cram
berry crop this year Will be nearly
77,00O barrels less than last, while New
Jersey is estimated to have the biggest
crop In its cranberry history.
New Jersey, Massachusetts, and Wis
consin are expected. the report said, to
supply the market with about 422, 900
barrels, or approximately 5000 barr sls
less than In 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
DIFFERENT VALUATIONS
FOR QUEENS GAS PLANT
Stakeholder One Witness for
Rise in Rates.

When Lewis Fl. May. real estate
broker Of Edgemere, L. l., testified yes
terday before the Public Service Com
mission that the value of the property
Of the Queens Borough Gas and Electric
Company was s5s7.600, upon which the
company seeks to base q higher rate. NJ.
NJ Fertig, Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci. adduced from him that he was a
shareholder in the company.
Mr.. Fertig obtained from Herman T.
Strobel, another witness, an admission
that the company used different basis
for valuation for rate making from
bases of valuation for other purposes.
The hearing was adjourned until No.
yember 2S
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

il seems, could smoke a pipe. He could
beg for pennies.
''See the misery you have caused this
woman" Judge Rosalsky continued.
The court then proceeded to tell Clark
about the spaniel that saved tee life OF
William of Orange and about the faith
full St Bernards that carry brandy TASKS
about the Alps.
Probably this dog is more useful
member Of society than you are" he
said. Dogs have always lived up to
the most splendid traditions of our CIV
:.ization and they should not be left
prey to every vagabond who chooses to
steal them. Ancient law givers though,
it right that person should die for
stealing tame hawk or falcon
The judge got no further.
Judge! judge!" cried Clark. II don't
want to die l don't want to die /
promise I'll hunt for that dog all my
days if you let me 60"
Clark will have to postpone his search
cne month as he will be otherwise occu-
pied in the penitentiary during that
period.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
WANTS ANTI-sTRIKE LAW.
william II. Barr Says Rail EN-.
pIoyees should he Curbed.

william ". Barr. president OF the
National Founders Association, has
urged its members to support an
amendment to the transportation act
of 1920 prohibiting strikes by railroad
employees and imposing heavy penalties
for violations.
With the Federal authorities closely
supervising almost every phase OF ac-
ton by the railroad managers in the
operation of their properties. Il is only
fair. declared Mr.. Barr. that similar
legal curbs be placed on the labor
leaders.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
COP UPHELD FOR DRAWING GUN
Magistrate Says He Was within
Rights in Holding OF Crowd.

Patrolman Charles v. M,wkevtch Of
the Coney Island station was cleared
yesterday Of charge of felonious as
eault at hearing In Bridge Plaza Court,
asvoklyn at which Magistrate Short de-
cYdcd the policeman had not provoked
an assault and that he was within his
rights In having drawn n revolver TO
hold off a crowd that had become threat
ening.
The charge against Muskovitch grew
out Of his arrest on the night OF October
20 of Louis Shapiro. GAG Penn street. and
Harry weslocke. 104 Wilson street,
whom he accused Of dlsorderiy conduct
on q Williamsburg Bridge trolley car.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
BODY IN POND MYSTERY
CLAIMED BY MRS. BAILY
Dolly Higeins's Mother Asks
Aid of District Attorney.

Mrs. Annie Baily OF 757 Halsey street
Brooklyn. yesterday asked the Assist.
ant District Attorney of Queens, Frank
E. Phillips, to, aid her In getting the
part of a woman's body found recently
in a pond IN Long Island City. Mrs.
Baily has Identified the body as that
OF her daughter Mrs. Dolly 3. Higgins,
but the police have refused to accept
her Identification and will not sur
render the body for burial.
Mrs. Baily signed an affidavit giving
a history and description of her daugh-
ter. and said positively that the body
was that of Mrs. Higgins. The Assist
ant District Attorney said that II her
statements are found true he would
take steps to get the body. The police
say that they have located Dolly Hig-
gins alive in Porto Rico.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Restaurant Raid Recalled.

.Tighe. who Is married and has one
child. conducted a raid on n restaurant
In 600 Ninth avenue last July. during
which. 1t was alleged at his trial. he
slugged several men and women with
his blackjack and arrested twenty,
among them Mrs. Lennon, who made the
complaint against him.
In other cases which grew out Of the
raid Tighe was tried and acquitted.
notably the one which developed on the
complaint OF Helen Coen. years old.
who alleged that the detective choked
her
Tighes record before he became in
volved In the assault case was made the
subject of several campaign speeches
recently by William Travers Jerome.
who declared that the detective had been
favored by the heads Of the department
on the several occasions he was up on
charges. He cited one instance where
Ttghe was found drunk on duty and was
let Off with a reprimand.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
So, 900, 900 MAIL THEFT
IS STILL UNSOLVED
No NeWs of Investigation.
Postmaster Morgan Says.

Postmaster . Morgan, who returned
Thursday night from Washington. said
yesterday he could give no news of tho
progress OF the investigation into tho
$2.000.000 Leonard street mail robbery
Of a week ago Monday night Mr.. Nor
gan went TO Washington. accompanied
by FIVE post office inspectors.
The investigation Is being continued
here az well as In Washington, he said
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
TlCHE IN BELLEVUE
INSTEAD OF Sing Sing
Convicted Police Clubber Is
Taken From TOmbs to
City Hospital.
FEARS FOR HIS SANITY
Not in Psychopathic Ward,
Not in Psychopathic Ward,
Where observation Pa
y tients Are Detained.
UNDER PRISON SENTENCE
Previous Leniency to Prisoner
is Recalled-COurt Order
/; Asked for by Doctor.

Charles F. Tighe of 2742 Eighth
avenue, formerly an acting detective
sergeant on the personal staff Of Chief
Inspector William j. Leahy. and who
was recently sentenced to serve from
two to four years in Sing Sing prison
for clubbing a woman, was removed
from the Tombs prison late yesterday
afternoon to Bellevue Hospital and
placed in the prison ward of the hos
pital
DIR. Perry NJ Lichtenstein, prison
physician Of the Tombs, said at his
home in Freeport last night that
Tighe was taken to Bellevue on a
commitment signed by Judge John F.
Mcintyre Of the Court Of General Ses-
sions, because the former detective
had for some time displayed symp-
toms of a temporary form of insanity.
So far Tighe has not been violent, DR..
Lichtenstein said. but there is no
question, in the opinion of the physi-
clan, that he would have become so
in a short time had he been kept in
the Tombs.
DR.. Lichtenstein said that he has been
in the Tonnbs. but that he lacked the
proper facilities. Thursday the doctor
noticed that the former detective ap-
peared worse. and yesterday the man
was no better.
Two Judges Consulted.
Tho pbvsjoiap than want hefora J,dpa
Mcintyre and Justice Henry d. Hotch-
kiss of the Supreme Court, and after
consultation Judge Mcintyre signed the
commitment order, without which Tighe
could not have been taken from the
prison. The former detective was moved
III an ambulance by DR.. Phoebe Hoff-
man and Keeper Mike Lagvillo.
At the consultation before Judge
Mcintyre and Justice Hotchkiss DR..
Lichtenstein signed an affidavit that
Tighe was suffering fro ma form of
insanity which required hospital treat
ment. The physician said that Tighe's
condition was probably caused by
worry over his conviction, and that 1t
would not be permanent. The doctor
feels certain that he will be all right
within a short time.
Tighe told Dr. Hoffman on the way to
the hospital that he had been seeing
pictures at night on the walls and CELL
ings Of his cell, and that they some
times kept him awake.
Tighe was sentenced to a term in Sing
Sing by Judge Grain Of General Ses-
sicns on October IA, after he had been
found guilty Of clubbing Mrs. Emma
Lennon on last July %. Since that time
Tighe has been kept IN the Tombs and
all efforts to learn why he has not
been sent to Sing Sing have been un-
successful.
His attorneys have applied to Justice
Mullan of the Supreme Court for GER
tificate of reasonable doubt, and the
Justice reserved decision on the case.
No one in authority, however. would say
why Tighe was not sent to prison be-
tween the time of his sentence and the
application to Justice Mullin. which was
made last Tuesday.
Restaurant Raid Recalled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
n. Y. MEET URGES
ARMS PARltY PARADE

New York, Nov. 11.-Representa-
lives of labor, capital. the churches.
the arts and the professions raised a
mighty voice In favor of reducing ar
maments tonight when more than TO-
900 persons called together by some
400 public spirited organizations as
sembled at Madison Square Garden
to show their approval of the purpose
of the washington conference for the
limitation of armament,
Samuel Gompers president of the
American federation of labor, the
principal speaker declared the people
of the world expect success for the
armament conference and they do not
want an excuse or a reason for failure,
They are looking toward Washington
with mighty appeal. he added, and
are not concerned about differences
in the meaning of words.
THE world War was the high clt-
max of the contest between the old
ply of rule by force, by tyranny, by
autocracy and militarism has been
swept out of the world. That is the
paramount fact of our time. A sys-
tom has been slain. Unless those who
are to be engaged in those great labors
shall comprehend this fact and shall
biuld upon 1t we may we'll have fears
for the future. II statesmen do not
understand tho age into which we
have entered. tt may well be doubted
whether the world can persist under
the needless burden which their ac-
tions will impose"
A resolution calling on the confer
ence to remain in session until 1t ac-
complishes to the fullest degree tho
purpose for which 1t was invited to
convene" was adopted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
FRISCO HEARS TOICE
OF HARDING VA WIRE

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. 1.-The
voice of the president of the United
states coming thru a bank OF flags at
the back OF the civic auditorium stage
SO clearly and distinctly that 10000
spectators held their breath In uncon-
scious expectation that President
Harding himself would step forward,
brush away the thousands of miles
distance of San Francisco.
I'VE are met today to pay the i'm
personal tribute, the name of him
whose body lies before us took
flight with his imperishable SOUL" said
the invisible speaker and every other
noise In the great hall died away Just
as IT did at Arlington among the thou
sands massed around the unknown SOL
dier's body.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
STRIKE IN CLEVELAND
GROWS IN FURY

Cleveland. o., Nov. 11.-Police to-
night were searching for persons re-
sponsible for the distribution of
'stickers on walls and posts offering
a reward of S 900 for Information con.
cerning the identity OF persons al
legged to have put poison in milk and
purporting to be signed by the Tell
ing Belle Vernon company whose 500
milkwagon drivers are on strike. f. NJ.
CHM. an attorney and secretary of the
company and l.. r. Pulliam, treasurer.
reported to the police that the company
was not responsible for the .stickers."
Two men who purchased rat poison
at pharmacy tonight were taken into
custody.
According to the police they admit
ted they were strikers and had been
doing picket duty. They were held for
invcstiga ton
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
"Two-Fisted Love"

Best described as play with COM
edy hooks and dramatic jabs" in four
rounds is Two Fisted Love DeWitt
Newings new play, with which the
Harrison Players will make their lnl-
tial bow to Pueblo audiences next Moh-
day night in the Grand.
The locale is a small town near New
York City to which kid Maloney' an
aspIrant for the lightweight champion
ship goes to train for his fight with
the champion, Kid Burns. The town
leading minister Is opposed to ths
business principles of Mike McGuirc;
Maloney's manager, and is determiilou
to drive him out Of town. The ushter
meets the daughter of the minisie.
while he Is doing road work and me
cEance meeting ripens INTO love. Tnen
Maloney finds himself torn with con-
flict in the battle between the minister
and his manager, but he fights to WIN
the girl and accompanies II IN a host.
manner, greatly aided by tho double
cross tactics OF his own manager.
True to life characters such as one
finds in a small town abound in the
play, The author nas handled the
theme most adroitly and the play
tcema with comedy lines and situa-
tions.
Tho Harrison Players have been Or
uanized expressly with a view to oe.
coming a permanent and popular local
dramatic company, similar In every
way to the Wilkes Payers or Denver,
They will give one performance ot
Two Fisted Love each night ne"'
week, the curtain rising at S:15 .. m.
and seats for any night in week arc
now on sale at the box offtcs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
DENVER u DEFEATS
(. COLO. AGC|ES 21-14

Fort Collins, Colo. Nov. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Denver defeated the Colo
RADIO state Agricultural College here
this afternoon 81 to "A. The visitors
used the forward pass extensively
while the Agsie players depended on
line plunges most Of the game. The
work of Crowley OF Denver who has
been out of the game several weeks,
helped Denver to victory, the veteran
full back playing his best game of the
season.
Neither eleven scored in the flrst
p er!od. AS the second opened botn
adopted line plunging game, the Ag-
sics driving the ball to Denver's "a
yard line, where Fred Hartshorn com.
pleted Il forward pass to Herigstadt
behind the goal line for touchdoWn.
Fred Hartshorn kicked goal Score'
Aggies, I; Denver, Q.
Fred Hartshorn kicked off to crow
ley on Deuver's five-yard line. Gro" . :
ley carried the oval to the center OF
the field
cessful forward passes in which Crow
ley and Ainsworth did the throwing
and Williams and Crowley did the re-
ceiving, sent the ball to the Agsles 10
yard line where forward pass, Mc-
Auley to williams scored touchdown
for Denver. McAuley kicked goal.
Score. Aggies, Z; Denver. 2.
A forward pass Wdich gained nlty
yards was executed by Denver early IN
the third period, Williams throwing the
ball and Fike receiving IT. This pass
put the ball on the Agriculture hve-
yard line where Ainsworth hurdied the
Aggie line for touchdown. McAuley
kicked goal.
score: Aggies, 4: Denver, IA.
Tho Aggies came right back and py
smashing the Danver line. carried the
ball to Denver's 2I-yard line. a ior-
ward pass, Fred Hartshorn to Herig-
stadt netted is yards. A line smash
gained six more. Then Fred Harts-
horn tore around right ind for a
touchdown. Fred Hartshorn kicked
goal.
Score: AEgies, Il; Denver, Il.
In the fourth period a succession OF
abort forward passes and good work in
breaking thru the Aggie line enabled
Denver to carry the ball to the Asgle
two-yard line. where Ainsworth weh'
Auley kicked goal
Score: Agsics. "a; Denver a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
CHICAGO BRAVES .SNON'
TO HONOR SOLDIER

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. lin the midst
of a swirling snowstorm thousands Of
Chicagoans in the Loop" district to-
day Joined "a nation in paying silent
tribute to the country's war dead. At
II o'clock this morning business in
tho stores came to a halt the wheels
OF industry siackened. elevated trains
stopped and traffic policemen halted
all traffic which Chicagoans stood with
barred heads In the winter storm as
clocks pointed to the third anniversary
of tho ending of the war.
Many organizations participated In
Armistice Day ceremonies. American
Legion posts and other patriotic or
ynnizations held memorial exercises.
wounded soldiers in hospitals hero
were entertained and banaueted and
hundreds OF memory trees for the dead
were planted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
THE VALLEY, THE STATE. THE WEST

MINING AROUND SILVER CLIFF
Preparatory work has been inau-
gurated on the old Jay Gould mine,
one of the prominent properties of the
early days of Silver Cliff. states the
Tribune.
The Passiflora lessees are continu-
ing operations and at some of the bins
is quite a lot of ore piling up. The
Passiflora company Is extracting some
ore right along.
j. T. Williams is still doing work
on the King of the Carbonates and
saves a little shipping ore all the time.
Barber and Slater, lessees are con-
a recent assay returning 113 ounces
silver per ton.
The Edman lease shows about a
half car of good ore ready for ship
ment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
Realty Transfers

II l. iIelwix to Nellie Hansen Rein
feldt; east 100 feet of the north half OF
lot 81 and the cast l2o feet lot ". block
10, Dundee Place. 1000.
H. T. McCorkle to John II. Thatcher
and Miles q. Saunders; part OF the
McCorkle subdivision of portion OF
tho north half of section 10, twp. 70,
range SS, 50, 500.
c. w. and Emma NJ. Howard to r.
T. Penficld; south half OF the north
west quarter and north half or the
southwest quarter section 2l. Twp. ID,
range so. $500.
M. A. Manners to Charles A. Lake:
lots 10. 20. 81. q, "a, "a, block-2. Nam
aors' subdivision, $500.
Robert l.. Rapalje and Joseph c.
Nolte to Homer ]. Kendall; lota ana
%. block 90 Horny c. Browns urst
tddition, 81. 500. -
II. Il. and Ruth f. Penfield to The
National Bank OF Commerce OF Fred
.orthwcst quarter and tho north half
I the southwest quarter section II.
Twp. 10, range so. $500.
George w, Otto to Mary Cardinale;
ycst half lot l., block 4. j.. Pueblo.
500.
%. V. Hines to L. C. Honeyman; lots
and a.. block i4i. Fletcher Hin sub
vision. $500.
yohn Ii. and Annie NJ. Gochee TO
;amuel and Martha A. Hayward: lots
and y, piocK IL, Lake avenue aoui
ION. 5000,
A. il. Stanard. as county treasurer.
ID. A. Highbcrger. lots to 40 In
lusivc. block II, Fletcher Hill sub
ivision, si9.s7.
ID. a. Hishberger TO C. V. Conrad;
ots ! to 40 Inclusive. block II, Fletcher
iill subdivision, $500.
Clarence L. ostrandcr to +. p.
itrickiet: lots 81 to 80. block 1856. C. c.
/. addition. 81.
sR. II. Williams TO Bcrnal NJ. Trostle; !;
OTIS 7. s. .. 10. block :, Mesa subdi-
Vsushn V. Fields to Charles ].
Yields; lots IL and IL. block IS, Craig $
edition, 81.
Vaughn v Fields to Charles ].
Yields: tract described in section 81.
Twp. 20. range 80. 81. 500.
Homer j. Kendall TO Robert l..
Rapalie and Joseph c. Welte: lots .
md 10, block 6. North Dundee Place.
800.
l.. ". woodard to Marta X. Carl
ION: south feet lot Q and lots Is. H..
is. block SO. Uplands Park. sl.500.
Mary G. Macleod to +. Everett and
Gladys l.. Fields. lots IL and II. block
I. DR.. Owens Heights. $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
WANTS WAR MADE MAT
TER or REFERENDUM

Passaic, n. j., Nov. 11.-An amend
ment to the federal constitution TAX
ing the power to declare war out of
the hands Of the president and con-
gress except In case of actual invasion,
was urged here today by Justice j. f.
Minturn OF tho New Jersey supreme
court.
In an Armistice Day speech Justice
Minturn said wars should be under
taken only after u nationwide referen-
dunn.
Prayer will not ,abolish war" he
said. We have been praying for
thousands of years and war Is more
malignant than ever.
Let us start the good work by get
ting every candidate for congress to
support this proposed amendment and
then pray"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
NEW YORK PAUSES
TO HONOR SOLDIER

New York, Nov. 11.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-New Yorks throbbing
heart of trade was stilled today in
reNerent tribute to that heroic heart
forever stilled that was laid to rest
with the highest honors, the world
could pay in Arlington national ceme-
terry. A vast crowd in and around
Madison Suare Garden obeying the
same trumpet call that summoned the
throng at Arlington to attention at
noon. stood with bowed heads. notion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12

ambassador to Great Britain In an
Arrnistice Day address hero tonight.
The occasion OF his commemorative
discourse was n dinner to him and
Mrs. Harvey given by the English
sneaking union. 1t was presided over
by Captain Frederick e. Guest. air
secretary. In his address ambassador
Harvey alluded to President Hard
ing's proclamation. making the day a
national holiday and pointed out the
coincidence of the days falling on the
three hundred and first anniversary
NJ tho arrival of the Mayflower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
PREPARATION FOR FLOODS

Florence Citizen says: The Oak
Creek bridge of the Santa Fe railroad
company north of the city will be i'm
proved to such an extent that it will
take care of the surplus water in the
creek at flood times which caused so
much damage, This decision was ar
rived at by H. H. rice, superintendent
and o. F. Arthur. division engineer of
the Santa F'e. who were in the city
from Pueblo and made an inspection
of the bridge with the Board of Coun-
ty commissioners.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1s21-PAGE THREE

less for two minutes offering prayers
for the dead and for perpetuation of
the peace he died to win.
At the same moment the city's
wheels of industry droned into silence;
transportation ceased tugs and ferries
idled in the harborsI telephone service
was suspended; telegraph instruments
ceased their clatter; citizens every
wherein their homes in their OFFICES,
in the great railroad terminals, even
on the streets, stood with barred heads
bowed in homage to the symbolic un-
known.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
VALLEYS ATHLETIC DOCTOR
Antonito Ledger SAYS:

DR.. II. c. Meyers entertained Aug.
ion wrestler; at the opera house Fri
day night in manner seldom en-
eountered by the champion and he
had to meet some tricks In wrestling
that he never met before. DIR. Meyers
got the first fall in 85 minutes and
Sepp took the next two in approx
mately 80 minutes each.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
WESTERN COMBINATIONS

Unusual interest Is aroused among
the Mesa county boys corn clubs and
the farmers over the western slope in
the Grand Junction corn show to be
held today. Numerous exhibits are
listed with the committee in charge of
the event. which marks the first con-
test of its kind. Business men are
offering over thirty prizes for winning
exhibits in each of tie three classes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
ARWISTICE DAYNALSO
WAYFLOWER ARRIVAL

London. England. Nov. 1.-(By The
Associated Press)-Today signalizes
the joining OF the past with the future"
declared George Harvey. United States
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
Count szeehenyi., photographed
shortly after his arrival in
Washington.

Count Szechenyi. recently named
h5unssrys amb1S.adGr m te the e u s.
merly Gladys Vanderbilt,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12

There have been large quantities of
weather in the west this week but
nothing to show that any considerable
amount of rain came down In the
plains region. The south half of Kan
sas and most of Oklahoma have been