davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
BEAUMONT DOCTOR
is TARRED BY MOB
Beaten, Stripped and Coated in
Forest and Dumped Later
in Shopping Section.
STORY GIVEN REPORTERS
Alleged Malpractice Reason
Given-Ku Klux Spoken
Of by Assailants.

BEAUMONT. Tex, May S.--Dr. J. S.
Paul, 55, and for twenty years resi-
dent OF Beaumont, is confined to his
home to-day suffering from lacerated
back and wrists and from nervous shock
as result of beating given to him last
night by a mob of fifteen masked men,
who afterward coated his body with coal
tar and feathers in the woods near here
When brought back in an automobile,
he was dumped into the street in the
heart OF the business section. A crowd
of Saturday night shoppers gathered
about the physician, whose only garment
was a pair of short drawers and his
coat OF tar and feathers. He was bleed
ing from lash wounds on the back.
Evidently the arrangements had been
carefully made. Two reporters were
taken on the night ride into the woods
to see Something that will make
good story They We're taken in an
automobile from a corner designated by
mysterious phone caller and driven
blindfolded into the woods, where they
waited for the balance of the party.
After the whipping and tarring the re-
ton wnd soId to remain on the spot for
ans<hsr rhagesr.
Sn~~~ssy moment elapsed when
curtaineo car slowed down and DR.. Paul
was showed out. The spokesman Of the
assailants told DIR. Paul the punishment
was because of malpractice" and re-
cited instances. DIR. Paul did not deny
the charges, but justified himself by de-
claring there were others just as guilty.
Later DR.. Pauls son, Marvin, eigh-
teen. was picked up on the. street by
police and taken to the station. An
automatic pistol and twenty-six bullets
were found on him. He had been search
ing for those responsible for the attack
on his father He was released.
A Special Grand Jury will be called
Tuesday and an investigation began.
No arrest has been made and no mem
ber of the party has been identified.
DR.. Paul says the mysterious persons
who called at his home told him they
were members of the Ku klux Klan,
but no mention of organization OF khan
was made at the scene OF punishment.
The doctor resisted when they took him
from the home and a whack on the head
followed Then he was shackled and
hustled away.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
SARATOGA GAMING
TRIALISONTO-DAY
District Attorney Andrus
Unafraid: 100 Witnesses
Called Against Him.
JUSTICE BORST TO SIT
Prosecutor Whose Warrant
Closed Garfield Accused
as Gamblers Friend.
JUSTICE BORST TO SIT
MAY AFFECT RACING BETS
Foe of Brackett, Whose Cru
SADIE Has Indicted Many
Sport Followers.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK FfDaALp.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, May S.-Charles
B. Andrus, District Attorney of Sara
toga county, will go on trial tomorrow
before Supreme Court Justice Henry
V. Borst, at Ballston, under an indict-
ment charging him with neglect of
duty in not enforcing the law against
gamblers here during the racing sea-
sons of 1919 and 1920.
The trial Of Andrus Is looked upon
as the climax of twenty year politi-
cal feud he has waged within the Re-
publican ranks against former State
Senator Edgar T. Brackett, who de-
spite his advanced years still is a
power in Saratoga county. not only in
politics but as hacker of reform
wave to drive out "tin horn" sports.
Back in 1901. when a Justice Of the
Peace. Andrus issued warrants which
resulted in successful raids on the
gambling palace OF the late Richard
Canfield.
BY some sort OF mutual agreement
with the authorities no native was al
lowed to participate in the games OF
chance at Canfield's resort, the gambling
being done by the more or less rich
followers of the race track, including
women.
The raids were made at the time when
Senator Bracket was at the height of
his political career not only as boss of
Saratoga county but one OF the Old
Guard at Albany Andrus charges that
Senator Bracket took him to task at
the time of the Garfield raids. The two
men have not been on friendly terms
since. Senator Bracket is counsel for
the Saratoga Racing Association, of
which r. T. Wilson is the head
The outcome of the Andrus trial may
have a serious bearing on the form of
betting at the race track here during
the August meeting. Political hackers
and friends of Andrus say, whether he
is convicted or not. they are going to
make it their business to find out if it
is just as illegal to gamble on horses
inside the track as 1t Is outside. If
this threat is carried out ii might end
gambling at the Saratoga race track.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
MUTINEERS KILL GUARD
IN AN INDIANA PRISON
TUo ConDicts Shot and Fire
men Called On for Help.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, May S.--John H.
Grimm. guard at the Indiana State Re-
formatory here. was beaten TO death and
two convicts shot in a mutiny tonight.
After killing Grimm the convicts took
his revolver and compelled a captain of
the guard to surrender his weapon.
One company of the local fire depart
ment has been called out to assist in
ouelling the disturbance
At II o'clock tonight quiet had been
restored
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
TWO DIE IN CHELSEA FIRE.

CHELSEA, Mass. May s.-Mary Black
discovered fire to-day In the rooming
house where she lived and gave the
alarm. which empted the building Of
All hut one other occupant. Then she
went back to recover her money and
yaluables. only to be suffocated Pat
rick Mulumphy. in whose room the fire
started was burned to death.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

SurelYno singleretailclo cloth
ing store could offer SO rich
and varied a selection.
For it would take store the size
of the Roman Coliseum to show all
these fabrics made up into ready-made
suits in full range of styles and sizes.
But here at our wholesale sales
rooms, where you decide upon the
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
I:ls:!yi Read 1C( $ ;:2; az
4 TWo-million Dollar Wholesale
n woolen stock to select from
for your Spring suit or top-coat.

cloth first, and then have it made up
at our 1O-acre tailor shops into any
style Of your taste-this great wealth
Of woolens is spread before you tor
your unrestricted choice.
Aside from the money you save
by trading direct with our wholesale
house, isn't this unlimited woolen
selection alone big argument tor
Royal tailored-to-order service?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

The German government assume
they are at liberty to calculate the
present value Of the fixed annuities
on an eight per cent basis. This table
is applicable in the Paris plan only to
discounts of fixed annuhics made in
the first two years.
The German government ignore the
value Of the variable annuitics pro-
vided for in the Paris plan, the amount
of which depends upon the value of
German exports.
The aunuitics payable under the
Paris plan are in addition to Whatever
sums may be found to have been paid
on account of rcparations.
The German government assess ut
twenty billions the value of deliveries
made by them. The rcparation com
mission assess their value ut less than
half that sum The amount to be cred
tied to the German government in re-
spect to these deliveries In the repair
alton account will he found very small.
The German government use an
eight per cent. table to arrive at the
amount due from them; they propose
that the interest upon their debt shall
be limited to per cent.
The German government propose
that their securities shall be relieved
OF taxation in the country uf issue,
thus burdcning tho country OF issue
WIN part Oh lnelr lL1plIltlch.
"On the assumption that the amount
which Germany will pay during the
first i've years will be 1.5G0OlO.O0O and
that the whole obligation will be dis
charged in thirty years. the amount
she will have to pay for the twenty
five years following to provide for the
interest on the sinking fund of her
whole debt will be three billions n year.
The present value of German payments
on this reckoning will amount at the
outside to somewhere about 1900. 0Oo,-
900
1t is only necessary to compare this
sum with the value of the payments
made under the Paris plan to expose
the inadequacy Of the German pro-
posaL Under the Paris plan on an
eight per cent. table, the present value
of the fixed annuitles alone is 53.000.-
100000 gold marks. This table is, how
over. applicable only to discounts OF
future annuitics, made during the first
two years. on an per cent. tablc-thc
rate at which discounts can be made
after lg25-tho present value is over
uighty-thrcc billion gold marks
1T is difficult to make an estimate
of the value OF the variable annuities
under the Paris plan but "A substantial
addition should be made TO the above
figures in respect to these annuitics.
The sum which tho German govern
ment ask the allies TO accept in satis-
faction of her debt amounts to a small
fraction of the sum fixed at Paris
The consequence would be that Ger
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
SUMMARY OF PREPARATIONS
PROPOSALS BY GERMANY

London. England. March 2.-(By The
Associated Press)-After the meeting
sued from the conference cmbodyIng
a summary of the German proposal
and comment thereon.
THE plan prepared by the allies ut
Paris f.r the payment OF reparations.' ''
it says. relieves Germany OF a sub
stantial proportion of the amount pay
able by her under the peace treaty"
Then follows summary of the Ger
man proposal and the statement says:
This proposal does not merit either
examination or discussion. To demon
stratc it's true character it is sufficient
to note the following:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

Evidently they were going out to
spend the day with IL fellow-country
family away over in the southern por-
ton OF the city.
There were five of them altogether
the mother and four children appar-
entity running in age from years
down to "A baby in arms.
Beside the children there were some
bundles being taken along; the mother
wac carrying the baby and one of
the larger bundles. and the older chill
dren were carrying the remainder of
the luggage as the Englishmen
would term IL.
At the corner of Union and d streets
thoy haled a south bound street car.
The mother handed up the bundle to
the conductor who deftly parked 1t in
the corner away from the gang plank
way; then she handed the baby to the
conductor while she lifted the smaller
of the two other children up the steps
and on TO tho car.
AS soon as all were aboard tho
woman picked UP the parked bundle
and shoocd the thrcc children ahead
of her to the very rear OF the car
leaving the baby in the conductors
arms. In fact the conductor was hold
ing the baby with one arm for he had
his other hand on the bell cord while
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
FAITHFULLY HELD
MOTHERS MISSING PACKAGE

all the while he was watching quite
n crowd of passengers who were ar
riving and disarriving. Altogether
there was a real rush of people get
ting on and off the car and for the
time being the conductor seemed to
have forgotten what was occupying his
left arm. so busy was he in watching
his passengers against accident.
Finally the coast being clear. the
conductor pulled the bell cord-ding-
ding-and the car started.
Then all at once the ticket taker
seemed to realize for the first time
that his left arm was holding some
the company. and he straightway be-
gan to look for the owner of the now
crying infant. He went into the clos
ed portion of the car looking for the
mother. who all this time was looking
after the comfort of the other three
children and the safety of her par
cells, evidently she had forgotten that
she had the baby with her. opinion OF
the much amused passengers seemed
to be divided between whether tho
woman thought she had left the baby
home. or whether she was euh-con
sciously looking among her bundles
for something she was missing, and
did not know what it was she could
not find.
Finally the conductor gave up find
ing the mother OF his charge in the
front portion of tho car. and so be-
gan threading his way back thru the
crowd Of people standing in the aisle.
all the time looking for the missing
mother.
Suddenly tho mother or the flock
looked up and saw her baby in the
conductors arms: then she shouted:
90. dcrc Is it; vat / lost vas der
babe. Gccve me to hcem yet"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
General Meeting
Of County Farmers

OF the greatest Importance to the
agricultural interests OF this county
Will be the Countrywide meeting OF
farmers OF Pueblo county to be held
in the county commissioners assembly
rooms next Saturday.
This meeting was called at the close
OF last Saturdays farm bureau or
sanization meeting by President J. B.
Harmon.
Beginning at 10 o'clock there will be
n meeting of the recently organized
executive committee OF the Pueblo
County Farm Bureau. and beginning
at 1880 there will be the general meet
ling of all the farmers of the county
who can attend.
state President w. 6. Jamison of the
farm bureau, and who is member of
the national organizations executive
committee will be present with some
wonderfully valuable information di-
rect from the conferences at WASH
inEton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
In OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Dmm0n garden SnEc md sulphur
\ mnker streaked. fnoed or gray hntr
dark md youthful mt once

Almost everyone knows that sage
st'ea and Sulphur. properly compound,
ed, brings back the natural color anu
luntre to the hair when faded, streaken
or gray. Years ago the only way 10
Eet this mixture was to make 1t at
home. which is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays VIC simply ask at any
drug store for .Wyeth's Sage and sui
phur Compound" You will get 'arse
bottle OF this time recipe improved
BY tho addition of other inGredlents.
At very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now because no one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does 1t SO naturally
and evenly. You .dampcn sponge or
soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one smaii
strand at a time: by morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an-
other application or two, your hair be,
comes beautifully dark, thick ana
glossy and you look years younger;
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur COMPOUND
u delightful toilet requisite. 1t =
MT intended for the cure. mitigation
o. prevention of disease.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

Again!

~ suffered from stomach trouble,
indigestion and constipation FOR a
number Of years. Adler-t-kl gave mo
almost INSTANT relief. I now have n
good appetite and sleep" ,SigncJl
Mrs. Sarah Noth
Nldcr-i-ka acts ON BOTH upper and
lower bowl, removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach, Brings out
all gasscs, relieving pressure on heart
and other organs. EXCELLENT for
gas on the stomach or sour stompch.
Removes n surprising amount of foul,
dccaying matter which YOU never
thought was in your system and which
nothing else can dislodgc. Tends to
CURE corstirnsion and prevent APP
pCndicitis. Adler-i-ka surprises those
who have used only ordinary bowel
Tnd stomach medicines Rciss Bros,
druggists, sos n. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
Arguing Ditch Case

County Surveyor C. A. Reese and
several Pueblo lawyers. beside one or
two from Canon CITY, have been hav-
ing an interesting time at Walsenburg
the past few days with a contest for
water decrccs held before "A duly ap-
pointed referee for Huerfano county.
Mr.. Reese was there as n witness.
The Wclton Ditch company is en-
deavoring to get its rights enlarged
from the waters OF the Hucrfano river
and tributaries: the main stream has
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
THE GREATEST
LOVE.

its source in Hucrfano county. and
that's why the hearing is in that
county.
The claims OF tho Wclton people arc
being opposed by tho Nepcsta Ditch
people who some time ago took over
the Ellis ditch rights. and tho Hucr-
fano Ditch and Reservoir company.
1t is said that ~ second feet of water
is at stake. \ large number of wit
ncsscs had been subpocnacd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

many's external debt. which is limited
to her reparation liability would cor
respond to a small proportion only of
the external debts which the allies were
compelled to contract for the war.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities IN the Wesi

weather reports of several cities In
Colorado and adjoining states during
the 2, hours ending q. m, yesterday
morning, complied from statistics tnr-
ni.hed by ths weathsr bureau off!os.
Pusklo!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
YOUNG DALTON OUT
ON $4,000 BOND

Chicago. March William :
Dalton. i6-ycar-old bank en- =
ployc, who took S'72.oOO in Lib =
> crty bonds from tho Northern =
= Trust company, and who was :
lstcrs captured at Hcyworth. ILL.,, :
: was released today on $4,000 =
= bonds =
~ :
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For Il hours ended at p. m, March
.. 1871.
Temperature: Dry bulb 90 50 56
Temperature: Wet bulb 81 ~ 4i
Relative Humidity 81 80 81
Direction OF Wind y u
Velocity OF Wind 6
Normal temperature FOR this date So
Mean temperature for today. IS
degrees.
Variation in temperature in 2t hours,
degrecY colder.
Highest temperature. 50 degrees at .
y. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 90 years. S6 degrees.
Lowest temperature, IS degrees at .
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. &c years. 10 degrees.
Highest wind velocity. 10 miles Il at
i.lO y, m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year. 81 inches.
Normal precipitation to date Sc.
Time OF sunrise 6:.S a. m. Time Of
W. d, FULLER,
Weather Bureau.
Forecasts tin $500 y. m. THURSDAY.
y or lucniO ana NltlNllN NIdhlhA ~
milcsl: Fair tonight and Thursday; f;
not much change In temperature.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and
Thursday; not much change in tenn
pcrIturc.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The northern disturbance has ad-
Nanccd to the middle and upper lake
region. in which locality II has given
light precipitation. and Increasing
cloudiucss In the central portion Of
the country; light rain Is reported
also In the cNtromc Northwest. II is
cooler in eastern Colorado. In tho nor
thcrn Rocky Mountain region gcncr-
ally. and in the middle and upper Mis-
souri, valley; and ON tho North Pa
cinc coast: somewhat higher tcmpcra-
turcs arc reported ON the western slope
and from the Mississippi valley east
ward.
Moderated high pressure prevails in
tho mountain region. condition fnv-
orablc FOR fair weather without much
temperature change. in Pueblo and vi
cinity tonight and THURSDAY
w. u. FULLER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
Of Princes Gate, London
- . ' eyen to u fora ambassadorial home.

old Morgan home in London internationally kn9wn as tine
the of s. ambasa at the
Morgan offered the home year or
The consideration until recently The
house repository costly art treasures
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

Accept California" syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste. Full descriptions IN each
bottle. You must say California
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
To Make Rich
Red Blood
Rsvitalize your worn-out sx-
haustsd nerves and increase
your strength and endurance

take OveApic Iron; not metallic iron which
people usually take, but pure organic IRON
Euiated irou-whieh 10 like the iron IN your
blond and like the iron IN spinach. ient'ls and
apples One dose Of ku1ated Iron is estimated to
be approximately equivalent Tin organic iron
eouteuO to eating onc-half quart Of spinach.
one euart Of green vegetables or hair . dofen
apples Il 10 like taking eItrsct Of beef instead
ef eating pounds Of meat. Suxsted Iron 10
partially predieested and resdy for almost in
mediate absorbtioo and assimilation by the
blood while metallic iron 10 iron Just as comes
mon the action OF strong acids on small pieces
Of iron Aiings.
Euxated Iron. twill not injure the teeth nor
disturb the stomach. A few doec. will often
commence 10 enrich your blood. Your money
will b refunded by the manufacturers II you
do not obtain satisfhctory results.
Beware Of substitutes. Always insist on hav-
Ing genuine organic iron n-Nuxatcd Iron.
Look for the letter. N. ]. Oh every tablet.
Bold by ali druggists.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
In We Olden Time

hoop skirts were worn by
those who first asked the
druggist for, and insisted on
having the genuine Favorite
Prescription put up by DR..
Pierce over fifty years ago.
Dress has changed very much
since then! But DR.. Pierce's
medicines contain the same
dependable ingredients. They
are standard today just as
they were fifty years ago and
never contained alcohol.
Beauty depends upon
health.
Worry, sleepless nights,
headaches, pains, disorders,
irregularities and weakness
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

Of distinctly feminine character in short time bring
the dull eye the crows feet the haggard look dropping
shoulders, and the falterng step.
To retain the appearance of youth you must retain
health Instead of lotions powders and paints ask your
druggist for DR.. Perce's Favorite Prescription
This famous medicine strikes the very root of these
enemies Of your youthful appearance 1t makes you not
only look younger but feel younger. 1t overcomes the
weakness and builds you up.
Your druggist supply you with liquid or tablets;
or send ten cents in stamps to DR.. Perce's Invads'
Hotel and Surgical Institute Buffalo, N. Y, and trial
package of the tablets will be mailed to YOU
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

For II hours ended a, p. m, March
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
WORLD MARKET PAGE
WHEAT ATTAINS
NEWER HEIGHTS
September and December
Go Up; May Touches
New Ground

CHICAGO. Sept Wheat sold
for now hcigthS for september and
bcC nbcr hero today while May
touched new ground for the EcA-
son. There Was brcak around l-2c
'nrly owing 10 a brarish cunHr rue
ton placed un the government crop
report but iH was NOR" than re-
covered later. May advanced &c
over tn" opening which Wns the low
mark Of the day.
september wheat closed | -tc
over the opening aud 3 g. over the
luW. Corn was helped by the nd-
vance In wheat and closing prices
Fhowcd gains uf 8-Sc To- 7-oc. The
market Ahowcd more activity, and
while lower early ON the bcatiHh
government report. later advancing
90 above ycBtcrdny's finish.
oats Hhowrd Independent strength
lnto IN tho session ana with broader
trade advanced to a new high ON
the present move incnt, being 5.S
to 2-Hc up at the finish.
Provisions were easier on scat
tered commission house selling
which offset to IA great extent the
advance at hogs ana buying OF
october lard 10y packers.