davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
STATES RETALIATION
WARNS DENVER town

Special to The Chieftain.
Denver, March 30.--The suit which
was started by the city of Denver some
time ago to prevent the State High
way commission from expending the
funds to be raised by the five million
dollar bond issue is causing all sorts
of trouble Many of the communities
of the state feel that Denver should
not have started this suit and the
merchants of these communities are
boycotting the merchants of Denver.
In many of the towns on the western
slope Indignation meetings have been
held and resolutions have been adopted
to the effect that until the suit is called
off, they will purchase no more goods
from the wholesale houses OF Denver.
Some of the eastern, southeastern and
northwestern Colorado towns have fol-
lowed the lead of the western slope
towns with the result that already
the wholesale houses of Denver are
experiencing a marked decrease in their
total sales.
These men are holding protest meet
ings in the chamber of commerce OF
this city nearly every day trying to
get Mayor Bailey to withdraw the
suits The claim of the outside towns
is that Denver has the state capitol
with its two million dollar year pay
roll: that it benefits thru the pur-
chase of supplies from its business
houses for every institution in the
state; that all of the great convcn-
tions are held here in this city and
that Denver benefits more than any
other community from state funds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
MARSHALL ADMITS GUlLFSOF
PERJURY and BLAMES LAWYER

Admitting that lie made false affi-
davit when making application for
divorce. that he sworc falsely during
the hearing as to findings, that he
made oath to an untrue statement
when he applied at Colorado Springs
for a license to wed another woman
while he still had wife, and confess
ing to false statements in various
forms with relation to matters con-
nected with his attempt 10 secure a
divorce from the woman who had
preceded him on the witness stand. f.
L. ,'lFshlll sat In the witness box in
division \ OF the district court yes
tcrday afternoon, and attempted to
place the blame for such acts OF per-
jury on the advise OF his then attor-
ney, o. T.. Phlegar.
In short, the man who is said to
have had three wives. at least two at
a time. and who was placed on trial
for perjury. made clean breast OF the
whole affair. and said in so many
words that ne protested against max
ing the affidavit and to tcstifying as
no did to untrue statements. because
his attorney told him to do so. and
that Il would be all right.
Marshall also said he told his then
attorney after the intcrloCutory hear
ing that he was thinking OF going
away. and his attorney told him he
did not care. where he went, but to let
him know when he got there where
ever 1t was. and that everything would
be all right
Every inch of the ease was contest
ed by attorneys on both sidcs-two OF
each; the district attorneys office
made a vigorous campaign in its cf-
forts to bring out all the facts; oh
jcctions flew fast IN every direction
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
Auto Wreck Participants
Get Fines And Inform
On a Booze Seller

Ed Harrison and Elder Smith, the
two men arrested in connection with
the accident on the Roselawn road,
wherein Mrs. Mary Ryan was killed as
a result of the automobiles crashing
into n telegraph pole, were fined 500
each in police court Wednesday morn
ing. charged with illegal possession OF
liquor They told police that they had
obtained liquor from Angelo Garino,
30l west Northern avenue, on the al
ternoon of the day of the accident.
One of the two men was taken TO
that address by police Wednesday.
where he was allowed to buy pint ot
LIQUOR for 81. With the bottle as evil
dence. police went in and arrested
Ciarino. lie will face a charge of IL
legal selling of liquor in police court
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Mary Pierce. 30, was fined s25
on a charge of disorderly conduct. The
other woman. Mrs. Moody. was unable
to appear in court due to injuries re-
ccivcd in the collision.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
llvening Of Concert and Opera
Steel Works Theater

That's what II will be next Saturday
evening. when the Aggic College La
dies Glec club, "A young women who
can sing.
Music lovers and opera fans Will
look forward with great interest to
that evening OF comic dialogue, snap
py songs. and grand opera. The sing
crs and artists are especially trained
for this production under the personal
direction OF Director Emslie OF the
Conservatory of Music ut Colorado
Agricultural college.
The program is especially designed
to please a variety audience. Those
who like the excellence of grand opera
will be deligted by The Japanese
Girl. the opera which constitutes Part
Two of the production. Those who
like the rollicking fun of comic dia-
logue, the beauty OF magnificent cos
tunes and quaint scenes will be de-
lightfully rewarded by Part One with
encorcs by excellent pianists, readers,
violinists and soloists.
Many months have been spent by
these students at Colorado Agricultural
college in the perfection OF this pre-
scntation The company is complete
in excellent talent. excellent numbers.
splendid scenic effects and able direc-
ton.
High school students should see to II
that the girls get "A capacity audience
to greet them Saturday evening. The
auditorium will seat nearly 1900 and
every bit of space should be occupied.
Admission is only % and so cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31

and every point was contested to the
limit.
\ strong effort was made by the de-
fense to show that the county court
had no jurisdiction TO hear the divorce
case for an interlocutory decree, for
the alleged reason that the applicant
for the notice OF the divorce action by
publication. was not examined by the
county Judge himself in that relation.
but by one OF the clerks OF the office.
The state took the position that the
Issue Of perjury was on the false
statements made under oath by the
defendant in open court during the
hearing. and not on the false state
ments made in the affidavit applica-
tion for the notice by publication.
The attorneys for defense took the
position that If the application for the
notice OF the suit was irregular. then
the county court had no jurisdiction
TO hold the hearing. therefore no per-
jury had been committed.
Both sides rested at . o'clock and
before adjournment until 10 this morn
Ing. Judge Trimblc cautioned the
twelve jurNmcn not TO talk OF the case
to each other or to any one else, and
not to read any accounts that might
be printed concerning the case.
The penalty for perjury is from one
TO fourteen years In the state penitcn-
tarl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31

could not keep house without It. have
recommended it to many and always
shall. You may use this letter if you
wish. MRS. EDWARD PITTS, 2 High
St., Newburgh. N. Y.
1t has been said that 'backache is an
invention of the Evil One to try women's
souls" but even so, it is more often a
symptom of female trouble which
sooner or later declares itself. Day
after day it drags a woman down and
night after night prevents restful sleep.
Such woman should follow Mrs. Pitts
advice and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, and regain health.
Letters about your health will be giver
careful attention and held instruct conf
dence if you write to Lydia p. Pinkhan
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Their expert
ence of over 40 years is at your service
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
Pueblo Lions Pay Visit
To Those Of Rocky Ford

Forty members OF the Pueblo Lions
club. in ten automobiles, went to
Rocky Ford. Colorado. yesterday on n
boosters trip. a social call was made
on the Rocky Ford Lions, who enter
taincd the Puebloans at a luncheon.
The purpose of the trip is given as
an afrort for better cooperation with
the Arkansas valley in commercial and
Industrial activities. Speeches were
made by members of both clubs, while
each body heartily indorsed sugges-
tion OF cooperation in backing any ef-
fort of either city.
The Rocky Ford club intimated that
they intended repaying the Pueblo
Lions a visit two weeks hence. AT that
time the local club plans an unusually
brilliant luncheon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Earl Lewis and Mrs. Minnie a.
Wright. Pueblo.
Albert T. McClintock, WalsenburE.
Colo, and Vernon Crosby, st. Joseph.
Missouri
Esperidion Torres and Pablo Herrera,
Pueblo.
clifford 7. Smith and Mrs. Frances
Mcdonald. Pueblo.
Matt Gersck and Ncroniki Mcsceji-
dec, Pueblo.
Maurice Joseph Moore and Mrs.
Dora May Halsey, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
GERMAN suIrs VOW uuAzIL.s

Paris March 307-(By the Associated
prcssl-F'fnal settlement OF the owner
ship Of the German ships seized In
BRAZILIAN ports during the war now
only awaits the assent OF Great Brit
ain to an accord reached between Bra
Ill and Franco in which the French
recognize gully BraZirs ownership.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends and
neighbors and especially the 3. OF l.. T..
& Il. No. 80 for their kindness and SYM
pathy during our recent bereavement
also for the beautiful floral tributes.
MRS. JOHN ARERTDN and children
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31

The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Parker
was held from the United Davis Worries
chapel yesterday afternoon at 900
O'Clock Rev. Geo. Lowe ofiiciatcd.
Mrs r.. L. Watkins accompanied by
Mrs. l.. +. Willis sang Abide with
Me-. Sometime Well Understand and
Beautiful Isle OF Somewhere. Bur-
ial was in Eosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
DIED

CARLTON. Clarine Catherine, the
infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Carlton. died at the family home 1883
Il, Evans avenue yesterday afternoon.
Funeral announced later by the United
Davis Worries Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
~ ,II.NlOVlNM

In memory of our dearly beloved
sons aud brothers, EEbcrt Cornelius
and Richard Hassclman who were ac-
cidentnlly killed March 81, ialI.
sleep on dear bows your work Is Ger.
Your willing hands shall toll no more,
ON earth Is grief. in Heaven is rest.
We miss YOU most who loved you best
II. HASSELMAN,
MIR and MRS Il. :. KELLER,
MRS. r. n. HlbBURN.
MISS JENNIE. HASSELMAN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31

blocks without being
tired out. I read Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound in a newspaper
and decided to give
it a trial. Now lean
do my own work and
walk with ease. I
always keep the
Vege ia BILE Com
pound in the house.
1t certainly is my
haok fr;opd opd r
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
Greek Division Captured

Constantinople, March 3O-(By The
Associated Press) An entire Greek
division has been captured by the
Turks at Eski-Shehr and the Greeks
are fleeing from that city, according
to notices posted in Anatoli. The
Greeks have made no statement on
the report.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral OF Anton Grndiser viii
take place Friday morning at $3.50
from the funeral chapel of I. g. Me-
Curthy and company and at o'clock
from st. Mnry's church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mueller.
master mechanic at the Wire MIL 2ol5
Pine street. March 80, twin girls, each
weighing . pounds.
To MIR. and Mrs. l.. +. Wilmington
1881 East Evans avenue, March 90. at
st. Mlry's hospital "A daughter, Alice
MAY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
TURKS MAKE FORMAL PROTEST

Constantiuoplc, March So.-Thc Turk
ish government today made public
note to the allies protesting formally
against the Greek offensive in Asia
Minor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
COULD NOT
KEEP HOUSE.
Without Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Says
Mrs. Pitts of Newburgh

Newburgh, N. Y.-"My trouble was
a weak back and I could not walk two
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-24
|5|NN FE|NERS
FIRM AGAINST
PARTITION ACT
May Use Electoral Ma
chinery to Ascertain
Sentiment of People.
Alfred O'Rahilly Con-
fident That Party Is
More One Than Ever.

Cork, Jan. o3.-"The Sim Feinerf
are as far as ever from any intention
of accepting the partition act. though
! it is probable that they may be pre-
pared to utiizc the electoral machinery
thus provided to ascertain the senti-
ment of the people," said Professor Al
fred O'Rahilly, registrar of the Uni
versity of Cork. one of the principal
leaders of the Irish movement. Sunday
Il do not doubt that the Sinn Feiners
would be returned by larger majority
than in the last election" he added. ''in
fact the Sim Feiners never were more
united than they are today"
He said he was skepticaI that there
had ever been split in the party, as
was reported six months ago. when the
movement was alleged to have been
shaken by the action Of the British gov
ernment
Whatever might have been the case
then" he said. sit is certain that the
Sim Fein is absolutely solid now. The
government attempt to break it's
spirit by violence has only strengthened
the peoples determination to continue
the struggle.
I am certain the Sinn Fein will not
attempt peace negotiations either for
the alternative scheme of the govern
ment or for a truce until the govern
n. ment Il. prepared --toa.s.antp-tis13ss 3sii 4
Eireann
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-24
ALLIES SWELL
STEAMBOAT ARMY
Renewed Military Oc-
cupation of Constan-
tinople Planned.

Constantinople. Jan. 23.-(Ry The
Associated Press.)-A renewed mill
tary occupation Of Constantinople By
the allies is imminent. The inter-
allied representatives have notified the
grand vizier of the measures they pur-
pose to take.
Franco British reinforcements will
be quartered in public buildings requi-
sitioned in Stamboul. where already
there are several thousand interallied
forces.
1t is considered that the troops
are required to guard against threat
ened disorder, owing to the presence
of followers of Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, the nationalist leader, and boil
sheviki elements and the failure of the
Turks to ratify the peace treaty. The
latter situation is deemed big factor
in the allied decision.
There are now upwards of 100000
former Russian and Turkish soldiers
sleeping in mosques. cellars and ruins
of the city. They are lacking in food
and clothing and it is recognized that
they are potential menace to the
enormous stores Of foodstuffs and
clothing in the warehouses.
There seems to be little fear that
the allies will lose control Of the
situation unless the Kemalists ad-
vance. or in the remote contingency
of the much advertised bolsheviki
spring campaign along the Rumanian
border, through Bulgaria to Constan-
tinople.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-24
TWO FARMERS KIDNAPPED.
ONE Is E0lINn nEAn

Belfast, Jan. 23.-The body of a
former soldier named Denis Dyer was
found Saturday on the roadside near
Bandon. A label pinned to the clothes
OF the dead man said he had been con-
demned as a spy.
William Elliott and William Charter.
farmers, were kidnapped. Ell!ott's body
later was found in bog near Bellinu-
lee. No trace has been found of Char
ter.
Dublin Castle reports that three men
who resided in County Galway were
shot dead Saturday while attempting
to evade arrest. 1t is presumed that
they were shot in connection with the
ambuscade of au1iliaries in the Head
ford district
Two constables who had been shot
dead and another who had been wound
ed were found Saturday night on the
Stranooden road.
One constable was killed and another
wounded by unknown persons Saturday
night while the constables were on their
way from Clones. county Monaghan, to
the scene of burglary.
Three constables were fired on
while proceeding to the barracks at
Monaghan. Two were killed and one
was seriously wounded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-24
HARDING SAILS
INDIAN RIVER
Houseboat Ties Up at
Ormond Beach for
Sunday Spin.

Ormond Beach. Fla, Jan. 23-The
houseboat Victoria, on which Presi-
dent-elect Harding is cruising down
the Indian river, made the first stop
Of her voyage at Ormond beach Sun
day afternoon and disembarked her
passengers for two hour motor ride
along the Florida east shore boule-
ward. The stop here, and brief tieup,
when the Victoria tried to 60 through
the Ormond drawbridgc were the only
Incidents on the log Of the huuseboat
during a peaceful Sundays sailing.
Taking advantage Of perfect wealth
er. she pushed ahead of her schedule.
and when she tied up for the night
she was within a few hours of Rock
ledge, where the party expects to go
ashore for a golf match.
During the automobile ride. Mr..
Harding and his companions drove
into Daytona, eight miles from here,
and brought back Senator Cummins.
Of Iowa, who will make the remainder
Of the houseboat trip
Under hot sun. the president elect
came ashore wearing white woolens
and a. straw hat. His visit attracted
little attention, although the Victoria
docked stones through of big tour
ist hotel. Details of his vacation trip
had been kept confidential and only
few Of the guests here learned of his
arrival.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-24
Franklin Puts Payne
in Ananias Club on
British Ship Story

New York, Jan. 23.-P. A. s. Frank
lin. president of the international
Mercantile Marine company. in state
ment Sunday declared that Judge John
Barton Payne. former chairman of the
shipping board. had been informed Of
an agreement between the company
and the British government to protect
British shipping interests.
Judge Payne. in letter to Senator
Jones of Washington, denied that he
knew of such an agreement.
Mr.. Franklin made public a letter
from hi,,self to Judge Payne, dated
November 81, 1919, in which the terms
of the agreement were set forth. as
we'll as one signed by the chairman
acknowledging receipt of the letter,
and thanking him for the information.
Senator Jones. who is chairman of
the senate commerce committee, has
charged that the international Mer-
cantile Marine company had entered
into an agreement with England to
pursue no policy injurious to the
British mercantile marine. or to Brit
ish trade Mr.. Franklin denied that
American ships would be subject to
or affected by such an agreement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-24
Pardons Board Ban
Bring Nero Charge
on Texas Governor

Washington. Jan. 23.-Abolition by
Governor Neff of Texas of the state
board of pardons was attacked Sunday
by F.. f. budding. president of the
Prisoners Relief society. as the re
moval of the great moral anchor
which operated to control convcts.
The spirit behind the governors ac-
ton. Mr.. budding declared, was that
of the days of Nero
"When an oppressed. despondent
man comes to believe that nobody cares
for him. he comes swiftly to care for
nobody" Mr.. budding said. in letter
to the Texas governor. You shout
brutality at a man and he viii shout
back with more brutality.
"a system of all hurting and 10
healing is bad and ! hope that you
will change your attitude and grant
clemency to every convict who shows
BY his prison conduct that he wants to
be better man. You must remember
nv dear governor, that the devil is
in us all =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-24
HOME BREWER
ARE SAFE YET
Officials After Bigger
Fry; Easier to
Catch, Too.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Home brewers
will not be disturbed for the present,
despite recent government announce
ments that they would be prosecuted
vigorously, Frank D. Richardson,
prohibition director for the central
states said Sunday night on his return
from Washington, where he conferred
with federal prohibition director Frank
kramer and other officials.
1T is evident that to suppress the
home stills a force many times as
large as that available would be neces-
sary." Mr.. Richardson said, 80 the
officials have decided to pass up the
home brewers for the time being and
to go after the bigger law violators.'
MIR. Richardson predicted whole
sale shakeup in the prohibition depart
ment of the central division states
Illinois, Indiana. Wisconsin and Mich
igan-and said that special detail
from Washington under command Of
Colonel L. G. Mutt would reach here
Monday prepared to begin an intensive
prohibition enforcement CAMPAIGN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-24
Clothing Workers
Strike Unnecessary
Investigator Says

New York, Jan. 23.-The present
labor war in the New York men, $
clothing industry is wholly unneces-
sary one, precipitated by an outside
lawyer and small group of manufact-
urers who misled their association" T"
DR.. w. NJ. Leiserson, former chairman
Of the industrial board, declared in a
report on the clothing lockout and
strike, just made public.
He urged the public to insist on a
thorough airing of the facts and the
expulsion from the situation of the
agitators. the lawyer and the group
who brought on the strike
1T should see to it that the nego-
tiations.' he added. "are resumed on
the basis of the original issue of de-
creasing labor COSTS
Copieswofs DIR. Leiserson's reports
have been forwarded to Governor Mil
Ter: the state industrial commission.
Mayor Hylan; Secretary Of Labor Will
son, and other public officials.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-24
Railroad Men Plan
to Cut Down Causes
Of Shippers Claims

Helena, Jan. 23.-Attended by Off
cials and employees representing all de-
apartments of railroad lines in Montana,
Ia meeting will be held at Butte on
February 20, beginning at 10 a. m, for
the purpose of adopting methods for
prevention of the causes of claims
from shippers. The date, place and
other details Of the forth coming meet
ing were fixed at a joint session here
Sunday Of the Order Of Railway Sta
ton Agents and the Brotherhood Of
Railway and Steamship clerks. freight
handlers. express and station employees.
w. d. Lotus. of Great Falls, vice
master Of the Montana division of the
station agents organization, was chair
man,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-24
Princeton Will Limit
Enrolment to 1000
President Announces

Princeton. n. j., Jan. 23.-Princetor
university will probably limit its en-.
roiiment to 1000 students in the near
future. according to an announcement
By President John Grier Hibben
DR. Hibben stated that he has ap-
pointed committee to devise plan
for restricting the enrolment that
may be fair to all applicants and
secure us the most desirable students. ''
DR.. Hibben's statement says it is
desired to limit the number of stu
dents to that which can be properly
accommodated in accord with the edu-
cational policy of the university, which
calls for close contact between teacher
and student -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-24
Policeman Shoots
Ann Arbor Student
Who Flees Arrest

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan. 23.-August
c. Muehlhauser. of Sandusky, Ohio.
sophomore student at the university
of Michigan. was shot and seriously
wounded here Sunday during al, alter
cation with two local police officers.
The officers were sent to arrest five
university students. one Of whom was
Meuhlhauser, who were alleged to
have been ,lisorderly. Three Of the
students ran and Robert Clark. one Of
the officers, fired several shots, it 10
alleged Muehlhauser fell with bullet
in his back. Clark was suspended
from the police forcs following the
shookinG. \ e...-s.