davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

Canon City Colo. Aug. a.-The
body of Mrs. H. NJ. Kellogg wife of the
manager of local abstract company
and mother of several children who is
believed to have thrown herself over
cliff while suffering from a spell
of temporary insanity, was found
crushed among the rocks in the bottom
of the ROYAL Gorge this afternoon. Mrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

washinston. n G. Aug h-The
senate pu, aside the anti beer bill
long enough tonight to ADOPT the .eo''
ference report on the asrieu ,lll ~ ~
house and sent IL to the president for
his approval ,,
The measure as agreed To- enn
powers the war finance corpora tion 70
Issue 81. 500 900 in It's own ponds anu
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

Hull England, Aug. 24-(By The Associated s)-Sx-
cer and of the British met death today the collapse
of the great drigible ZR-2 over the city of Hull
Only of the Americans board the fated craft escaped
as far as could be ascertained at midnight tonight
Only five of the fortynne who making the trial trip
lin the drigble prior the vessel being the United
States navy are known to have been saved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
WAR RACES IN SOUTH
AMERICAN REPUBLIC

Mana qua Nicaragua. AUG. GA
state Of war has been decroed in tho
departments Of 1inoteEa. Esteli. Mata-
ssips. Sueva Segovis and chinandeEs
In tho rsmainder OF tho republic a
state Of siege has hecn proclaimed.
Active recruiting rs preceding.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
AGRICULTURAL CREDITS MEASURE
REPORT IS ADOPTED BY SENATE

to lend ,i.nco.ono for financing aEricul-
tural exports. -
The eytr, $500. .oco 90 of war finance
corporation securities authorised by
tho bill. it Is eSpectsd. win be sold ana
the money utilized for purchase OF
railroad securities
C'onferrcs also agreed to eliminate
tho senate provision allowing the war
finance corporation to lend se".ooo""p
To the federal farm Land bank
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
SCORES INJURED when TRAIN
GOES THRU WEAKENED BRIDGE
Dead Engineer Shved To Pull Passenger Train Across
Tales Of Heroism Told By Many
Passengers
Special to The Chieftain.

SPECIAL to The Ihleftam.
Grand Junction. Coo Aug 24Survvors of the wreck of the
Denver and Rio Gand that plunged thru undermined bridge
here early Wednesday morning killing and hurting dozens
are telling stories of the herosm of the engineer who died at the
throttle and of the horror Of the wreck.
Douglas Armstrong of 22 Chpeta Grand Junction
gneer Of the fated killed Frank Rcdfern OF ahavre
Calf was crushed to DEATH the body buried in the sand
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

Kellogg disappeared from her home
here early Tuesday morning and
parties had been conducting a search
for her for more than thirty-six hours.
The body was located late this aft
ernoon by two Canon City men. Great
was experienced in recover
ing the body, it being necessary to
suspend a cable across the Arkansas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
Two Are Killed in Rio Grande Wreck
BODY OF CANON CITY WOMAN Is
FOUND on ROCKS IN ROYAL GORGE

river and drop ladder from the cable
to the rocky bar upoA which the body
lay.
Mrs. Kellogg had recently recovered
from an attack of typhoid fever and
the illness is believed responsible for
an attack of dementia during which
she Is believed to have thrown herself
upon the rocks in the river. bed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
CLAIMS AITtrtfpE MARX

Montevideo. Aug, ei-csptsiu Larrs
EorEcs. a military aviator. Yesterday
made what is claimed to be tho Amer
lean altitude record for an airplanN
carrying two passengers His machine
rose to height of approximately g
M, feet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
>r.po is I,>Cprp.

Columbia. s. G.. Aug Avn Al
len. negro. who yesterday afternoon
shot and killed Noah Frick. white
farmer Of near chaplin. lexington
county was 'ynched by a posse Of i5o
men near Chapin this aftcrncoa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
is FAMILIES HOMELESS
AFTER NEW YORK FIRE

Hornell. n. Y, AUG. 2A-Fourteen
business places were destroyed and
sixteen families made homclcss by
fire which swept thru Lodor street in
wellsville today. The loss will exceed
100000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
sHERIrrs KILL PRISONER.

Los Angeles. Aug. 2i.-Horace Box.
-. a prisoner in the county jail here
was shot and killed by deputy sheriffs
carly today in a EunfiSht which en-
sued following the discovery by Dep
uty Sheriff Al Patton of an attempted
Jail break by Box.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
EVERY u. s. OFFICER
ON BOARD PERISHES
IN BIG DIRIGIBLE WRECK
Only Five Men Of Forty-nYe Making Trip Escaped;
Blast Occurred Thousand Feet Over City,
Cause Of Disaster Is Mystery


American
established
n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
cprpCuILI.'s .lnL DEAD.

London. Aug. ct.-Msrigold Frances
the 'hree-year -old daughter of Win.
ston Spencer Churchill secretary or
the colonies. died last night at Broad
stairs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

the crash came he was tossed abou
in the car like n marble. striking win
dows with his heels. tolted by Pill
OF suitcases that we're HURTING fron
end to end of the car.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

CONTINUED on Page rweD
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

fcontlnued on Fasc rwol
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
Weather

Showers Thursday and prob
ably Friday; somewhat warm
er central and northwest por-
tions Thursday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

To the Editor of the Five Mile Beach
Journal.
Dear Sir:
Through the medium of your valu-
able newspaper we wish to thank all
those kind people who showed their
sympathy to us, in u recent be-
reavement, when the mighty ocean
plunged us in mourning by Silencing
the voices and ending the lives of
eleven brave men.
We assure you, kind neighbors, that
our dark grief contains a spark of
light in the knowledge that we live
in a town whose people are capable
of genuine sympathy in a time of dis
tress, and who are ever ready to ex-
tend a heart Of feeling and a hand Of
aid when misfortune befalls us.
We are especially grateful to those
kind neighbors who loaned us their
automobiles and who sent beautiful
floral tokens to the funeral of our be-
loved ones who have departed from
us in such a tragic manner.
May the wrath of the sea visit
us again, and may misfortune never
again befall the inhabitants of our
hospitable town.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stolnabb.
Anglesea, N. j., November Z, 1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Commissioners Of the City of
Wildwood request that if whenever
anyone has a complaint to make that
if they will please sign their name to
the letter instead of signing Taxpayer
or putting no signature whatever on
the letter, that it will enable the
Commissioners to make an investiga-
ton and report to the person making
the complaint. Anonymous commune
cations are ~unfavorable to writer as
we'll as to the person addressed.
CITY COMMISSIONERS.
November Z, 1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-11

The rent paid in was by the Daugh-
tiers of America and by the Degree of
Pocahontas, each order paying $25
for the last quarter of 1921.
All reports now having been re-
ceived and disposed of, the presenta-
ton of communications was the next
order of business. The first n to
be read by the city clerk was from
A. E. Buchanan, 1885 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Division Passenger
Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, and dealt with an extension
of Communication privileges to all sea-
shore towns and cities in central and
South Jersey. Referring to CORE
spondence we have had in the past,
relative to selling during the entire
year the 150-trip ticket, which is now
on sale only between May and Oc-
tober, I take pleasure In advising
you that we are preparing and shall
file with the Interstate Commerce
Commission a tariff schedule, making
such an arrangement effective Decem-
Der Is, 1921. 1t will be confined to the
use of the individual whose name ap-
pears thereon, and will be, like all
seashore Communication tickets, of pho
tographic form.
"This form Of transportation will be
issued on any day throughout the year
and will be limited to six months from
date of issue. With kindest regards,
l am, yours truly, A. E. Buchanan"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-11
Mile Beach
Electric Ry. CO.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
Z, 1921
Twenty-Minute Headway
NORTH BOUND

NORTH BOUND
Cars leave Wildwood Crest for An
glesea $50 A. NJ, $50 A. NJ, 7.10 A. VI.
and every 20 minutes until 1880 p. NJ.
Cars leave Schellenger Avenue for
Anglesea sos A. NJ, 6.s5 A. NJ, 6.45
A. NJ. and every 90 minutes until 1915
Car leaving Wildwood Crest lilo
p. NJ. runs to Spicer and Pacific Ave-
nues only.
SOUTH BOUND
Cars leave Anglesea for Wildwood
Crest $50 A. NJ, $40 A. NJ, 200 A. NJ.
and every 20 minutes until 1000 p. NJ,
then 1910 P. NJ.
Cars leave Schellenger Avenue for
Wildwood Crest 6.35 A. NJ, $50 A. NJ,
7.15 A. NJ. and every go minutes until
1915 p. NJ, then 1856 p. NJ.
Cars leaving Anglesea 1920 p. NJ.
and 11.0O P. NJ. will run to Spicer and
Pacific Avenues only.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
BRAND Given
'ConfidenceVOte,
On China Bank
Chamber Stands Sol to 238,
Minority Being Heaviest
Premier Has Ever Faced;
Right Solid Against Him
Forced to Accept Terms
All Government. Officials To
Be Barred From Part
in Financial Institutions
By Wilbur Forrest
scsoI Cable Dispatch to TIE Tribune

Special Cable Dispatch to The Tribune
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Dec. 27.-The Chamber of
Deputies tonight voted confidence in
Premier BRAND, 361 to 23S. The mi
nority was the largest that has yet
been rolled up against BRAND since he
took office. shortly after the election of
Millerand to the Presidency.
With the governments intervention
in French private financial affairs in
the Far East as the issue, the right of
the Chamber voted solidly against Bri~
and, but the Premier carried almost the
whole of the left. The resignation
yesterday of Philippe Berthelot, gem
eral secretary of the Foreign Office
the highest place in that branch of the
governmental doubtless saved BRAND an
overwhelming defeat in to-night's vote
Berthelot several months ago took some
steps officially to save the Industrial
Bank Of China, because his brother,
Andre, was president of the institu
tlon, and the Chambers ire was aroused
against Berthelot for this use Of his
Office. If BRAND had defied this oppo-
sition to Berthelot it is believed he
would have been overthrown.
BRAND marshaled support in the de-
bate by announcing new plans for saw
ing the Industrial Bank from the fail
ure which has been threatening for
several months, involving about 5O0,-
100000 francs. The Premier, however,
was forced to subscribe to the Cham
ber's ruling to prohibit all government
functionaries, Senators and Deputies
from assuming active duties in the ad-
ministration Of financial institutions in
the future.
BRAND agreed to this stipulation, but
he proposed that the Senate and the
Chamber of Deputies vote formal laws
later. Such ruling is revolutionary
in France, because hitherto there have
been no restrictions and the highest
officials have acted simultaneously as
heads of private institutions. Persons
thus placed must now relinquish one or
the other. Jules Cambon of the For
eign Office is conspicuous example
for he is president Of one of the larg-
est banks in Paris and a director of
another
The Chamber voted down a proposal
for legislative investigation of the
Industrial Banks affairs.
Premier BRAND paved the way to a
vote of confidence in speech in which
he announced that the government had
decided to intervene in the private
financial affairs of the Orient in order
to re-establish French prestige and
credit there that were weakened by
the receivership of the Industrial
Bank
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Harding g VIII Help Open
National Wolnen's Clul,
Dedication of Washington
Headquarters ON May q
To Be Motabgc E'ycr,t
The Tribune'9 Woshington Bure

IRON the Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-President
Harding has accepted the invitation of
the National Woman's party to be pres
ent at the formal dedication of its new
national headquarters here on Nay 21.
The Presidents acceptance, made
personally several days ago to Mrs.
John Gordon Battelle, of Columbus.
Ohio. chairman of the committee on
arrangements for the dedication, was
confirmed in a letter to Mrs. Battelle
from Secretary Christian to-day.
Plans for making the dedication an
event of real Importance were an
nounced from the Woman's party head
quarters tonight. The dedication cere-
monies will mark the formal taking
over by the Womans party of the
three large houses comprising the his
toric mansion known as the old capi-
tol. 1t is directly opposite the Capitol.
Extensive remodeling and rebuilding,
which will make the building one of
the most complete plants in the coun-
try, and the first national political club
house in the national capital owned -.
controlled and operated for and by
women, will be begun Immediately. The
total cost Of purchasing and remodel
ing is estimated at more than 100000.
The executive offices of the Woman's
party will be housed there and a legis-
lative reference bureau and informa-
tion center and legal research depart
ment for women's activities, will be es
tabished. An auditorium, a restaurant
lounging rooms and about 100 guest
rooms also will be available for mem
bers and guests.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Seek to Link Cares With
Another Child Murder
Suspect in Suitcase Crime i'm
New Brunswick Reported Near
Scene Of Earlier Killing
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special DtSpGtch 10 me tribune
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec. 81
An Investigation was begun in the
prosecutors office here to-day as to pos
sibe connection cf George Cares, held
in connection with the murder of
Tessie KucharslIi, five years old, in
the Albany Hotel here, with the death
of Stella Ostroski, OF Rhode Hall, a
village ten miles south. Her body was
found in the woods near her home in
November. She disappeared October
25.
II. Courtney Brown, a retired far
mer of Jamesburg, who led a three
weeks search for the Ostroski child
told detectives of the prosecutors staff
he saw Cares lying on the ground in
Pigeon Swamp, half q mile from where
the body was later found.
Brown says that Cares was drunk
at the time and that when questioned
he said he had become separated from
Il companion Brown believes Cares
referred to his brother, Sylvestre, who
is now held as material witness in
the Kucharski case. Cares was ar
rested on Saturday in hut occupied
by his brother, about mile from the
place where the Ostroski girls body
was found.
Prosecutor Joseph f. Stricker SUBJ
jected Cares to long course Of ques-
tioning to-day. The prisoner per-
si&ed in his denial of the CRIME.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
New Dinosaur Unearthed
With Horn ON His Back
Scientists Conclude He Must
Have Used 1t to Fight Pre-
historic MOSQUITOES
Special Dispatch to The Trious

TORONTO, Dec. 27.-The discovery
of new member of the dinosaur fam
lily that looks more like an overgrown
horned toad of the desert than any
thing else, was reported to-day to the
opening session of the American AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Science by Professor w. A. Parks. of
the department of geology of the Uni
versity of Toronto. Discovered in the
Red Deer River, in Alberta the skeleton
of the new brute, we'll nigh complete,
has been dug out of the salt marshes,
where he got ensnared several ages
ago, and is. on his way to Toronto to
join the university's collection of pre-
historic specimens. He belongs to the
Cretaceous period.
The new animal still lacks q name,
but his discoverers are seeking a Greek
title that signifies "a reptile with q
head horn pointing Backward" The
horn, which is about three feet long,
lies almost fat along the creatures
thirty-foot back, and the scientists
cannot see how this weapon could have
been useful for any real fighting, unless
1T were with prehistoric mosquitoes
on the dinosaurs back. Certainly the
animal wasn't able to use his hora on
any enemy in front Of him.
Vegetable gardens were the feeding
grounds of the new dinosaur. His leg
bones and ribs are so large that the
scientists believe he must have been
forced to live pretty slow and slug
giSh existence
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Allies to Find
TO-rnOrrOwHOw
Berlin Can Pay
a
BRAND May Attend Meeting
of Reparations Commits
sion TO Hear Statements Of
German Representatives
New Offer Is Expected
Belief Is Tender Of Two In
stallments Will Be Condi-
tional on Future Delays

PARIS, Dec. q (By The Associated
Press. The Reparations Commission
has decided to hear DR.. Fischer, chair
man of the German War Debt Commits
sion, and other German officials on
Thursday. They have come from Ber-
In for oral discussions with the com
mission regarding Germany's repara-
tions obligations.
At this meeting, it was said in
French official quarters to-day the
German representatives may offer to
pay the January and February install
ments under certain conditions which
these officials are expected to name.
Premier BRAND and other Allied off
cials may attend the meeting.
A letter received by the commission
from Germany requested hearing so
that the German officials might obtain
first hand information which would
enable them to give complete answer
to the commissions note of December
16. Commission officials. it was said.
have been unoflicially informed that
Germany might be able to meet the
two Forthcoming payments, provided
the Allies would agree to certain con-
ditions, chief among which is believed
to be definite delays in the payment of
subsequent installments.
1t was further indicated that a for
NAL hearing may be given to Germany
by the commissions at which the whole
reparations problem may be thrashed
out, but this, it was said, was contin-
gent upon developments at Thursday s
meeting
The commission is meeting every
day this week in an effort to dispose,
one way or the other, of the question
of the January and February pay
ments.
The chances are that Germany, Aus
tria and the new states, which so
greatly cd economic advice, will all
be invited to the world economic con-
ference which the Cannes meeting of
the Allied premiers will arrange. The
United States will probably be asked
to send representatives..
The plan is to hold conference
ss soon as it is found possible to get
the delegates of all interested coun-
tries together, in view of the urgency
of applying a remedy for the growing
financial ills, so that the conference
may meet by the end of January or the
beginning of February
The conference is expected to follow
somewhat the system Of work adopted
at the financial conference at Brussels
last year, but will be more in the
nature of an official body. The dele
gates to the League of Nations meeting
at Brussels did not represent their
governments, but it is proposed to
make the forthcoming gathering a con-
ference of governments SO that the re-
c,,l4 4c E,,, r. ~,
Formal invitations to the Supreme
Council meeting at Cannes were sent
to-day by Premier BRAND to Great
Britain, the United States, Belgium
and Italy. The date was fixed at Jan
uary 6.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Peace Pressure
InErin Growing,
In Truce Week
London Press Says 90 p. C.
Of People i'll 20 South
Counties of Ireland
Want the Treaty Ratified
DcValera Assent Rumored
Majority Forecast in Dali
That Will Make Appeal
TO Country Unnecessary

DUBLIN, Dec. 27 (By The Associated
Press) .-To-day was regarded in south
ern and western Ireland as the begin
ming of "trucc week." which Is to be
devoted to bringing public pressure to
bear in favor of the ratification of the
peace treaty. An extensively signed
petition from all classes of his con-
stitucnts has been sent to DR.. Patrick
McCartan, former representative of the
Dali Eireann in the United States, inn
ploring him to support the treaty ac-
lively, instead, as he has announced his
intention, of merely abstaning from
voting.
The Irish Horse Breeders Associa-
tion, at the Leopardstown races, day
adopted resolution which will be sent
to the principal members of the Dali
Eireann, strongly supporting rstifca-
ton. The resolution says that under
the new regime horse breeding in Ire
land will become much more impor~
tant industry and open new avenues
for employment.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Department Store Safe
Blown and $4,000 Taken
Burglars Enter I'll. Eevy's, in
Brooklyn Through Window;
Leave Tools Behind

BY prying apart two IRON bars which
formed guard for a window, burglar RS
entered the department store of H.
Levy, at 765 Manhattan Avenue, Brook
lyn, between Saturday night and yes
terday morning blew open a safe and
escaped with $4,000.
The robbery was discovered yester-
day morning by Irving Lustbader, a
member of the firm and manager of the
store. He told the police that the safe,
which was on the second floor, had two
holes bored in it, and showed signs of
having been opened with explosives.
The desks in the office were broken
open and papers Uttered about. Moth
ing of value was taken from them. On
the floor near the safe was found full
kit of burglars tools and a pair of rub
her gloves. Lustbader said that an
early bank deposit on Saturday had
saved the firm considerable money.
The loot represented the late sales.
John f. Moran, a clerk in the United
Cigar Store at 777 Second Avenue, who
was held up and robbed last FRIDAY.
was himself arrested yesterday, charged
with petty larceny. Moran was ac
used by an Investigator for the com
pany of failing to register a 77-cent
purchase on the cash register He was
held in $500 hail foc Special Sessions
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
L Underwood Has
Plan to Double
Chinese Tariff
Continued from page one)

which Japanese trade would sustain.
1t was explained that this would yield
China about $100O0,0 900 increase in her
revenue and would enable her to obtain
n loan of more than $1OO,o0O,00O for
her present emergencies. Great Brit
ain proposed that the increase should
be greater.
Mr.. Underwood then presented de-
tailed plan for an increase to TX per
cent within six months, and for the
appointment of commission to inves
tigate China's tariff system, with a
view ultimately of restoring tariff
autonomy"
In order that the Underwood and the
Japanese proposals might be consid-
cred by the Chinese delegates, the sub
committee adjourned until tomorrow.
1T Is believed that a compromise ac-
ceptable to China Will be adopted and
that the full conference will. be urged
to appoint commission Of tariff ex-
perts to visit China.
Would Abolish Likin Tax
AS precedent to any increase in
the tarlff limitation, DR.. Koo said the
Ci'AHesc IecpuDllc was ready 20 abolish
the likln tax, to which many nations
object. The abolition of this internal
tax, it was said, would encourage the
sale of vast quantities Of foreign-made
goods in interior China.
The Chinese delegates pointed out
that the tariff was one of the three
vital issues which they were sent to
Washington to settle. The other two
are Chinas demands for the restora-
tion of Shantung and for the abroga-
ton of the famous twenty-one de-
mands.
Mr.. Hanihara said to-day that nego-
tiations over the Shantung controversy
would be resumed in a few days.
when our direct negotiations we're
temporarily SUSPENDED last week each
side said they had gone as far toward
settlement as their instructions
would permit" he said. "We laid the
situation before the Toxic government
and We have received new instructions.
One or two questions have arisen, how
ever, which nccessitate our again COM
municating with Toxic. We are await
ing a final reply"