davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

Sim Fein for what is deemed
reasonable compromise; EnElund's in
ternal troubles; Reputation of the
partition act by southern Ireland the
admitted difficulty of establishing the
Ulster parliament; that significance
attached in ireland to the report OF
the American committee of 100:
President Harding'G reported indorse-
ment of the American relief commit
tees campaign and a. rumor that
Senator Kenyon is coming as Prcsi-
dent Hnrdings representative so in
vestigate.
Government circles do not conceal
their anxiety over the prospect that
the Sim Foin will win most of tho
seats in tho southern parliament.
With the Natioralists and Sim Fem
ers cooperating in the north, tho
task of establishing the Ulster parlis-
ment is recognized as fraueht with
political hazards. 1t is confidently
asserted that tho Sim Fcin would be
Syiling to negotiate peace on tho
basis of Il status of full dominion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

According to statements given out by
Alex Russell. sheriff, the woman re-
fuses to talk beyond declaration that
her home had been broken up.
John Haner. her husband. was ar
rested recently on a hog stealing
charge, it is said. Relaford, according
to Sheriff RUSSELL went Haner's bond,
and Haner is to appear before the next
, session of the district court.
Authorities at Monte Vista state that
Sunday morning the woman walked
into Center and there met Frank
Schmidt, whom she persuaded to take
her in his car to the Relaford ranch.
Schmidt stopped at the side of the road
near the ranch house. Mrs. Haner got
out. while Schmidt stayed in the ma
chine. The woman called to Relaford,
who came towards her. When he was
but a short distance from her. she
drew an automatic pistol and shot five
times. killing Relaford instantly.
Schmidt. seeing the woman draw the
| weapon. leaped from the car, and ran
toward her. AS Relaford fell, she
turned the weapon on Schmidt and
shot him twice thru the head, the re-
port states.
Saguache authorities state that the
woman is in Jail. and is not inclined to
talk. She claims her home has been
broken up.
Mrs. Haner. who is So years of age.
is the mother of seven children, the
youngest s months old, and the eldest,
IA years old Schmidt, 81 years of age,
was unmarried. Relaford, 50, was mar
| ried with nc children.
From Center. it is learned that a cor
oner's jury of six men. called by Cor
oner ]. A. Hayes, held an inquest on
tho killing OF the two men. within two
hours after the shooting. bringing in a
verdict that they came to their death
from gunshot wounds, caused by Mrs.
John Haner."
Deputy Sheriff Lindstrom Is said to
have made the arrest and Mrs. Haner
| is understood to have made no resist
Ance. 4 phone call brought the deputy
| sheriff. and Mrs. Haner is stated to
have waited quietly in the car until
his arrival. At that time. she asked,
Which is the sheriff." Upon being
told. she rose quietly. turned over the
gun. 81 automatic pistol. and ac-
| companied Lindstrom to Center.
1t lis also stated from Center that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
TWO SHOT DOWN
BY CROWN FORCES

Dublin. April 3.-Christopher Reyn-
olds. an insurance agent and another
prisoner in the same lorry with
Bernard Nolan of Rathfarnham three
miles south of Dublin, were deliberate
ly shot down by crown forces Friday
night, according to charge made by
Reynolds in "A dying statement Satur-
day. Reynolds was an official of the
new Irish insurance commission tn
offices Of which have been raided by
the military.
The homes OF both Reynolds and
Nolan were raided Friday and the
two arrested. Police reported that the
men had been shot while attempting
To escana--
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
BODIES
OF TWO YOUTHS

Trinidad, Colo. April ,J.--Tho bodies
of Joe Allesi. 10 years old, and Garfield
Mcsto, Is years old, two of the four
youths drowned in the Model lake
reservoir near here on March 10. wcro
recovered today. The bodies. were
locked together. indicating tho boys
had drowned while attempting to save
each other.
Further search for the remaining
two bodies was abandoned later today
on account of high winds. The other
two missing boys arc Tony Alessi. II
and Benny Mestas. 10. Al four lived
at Bcrwind, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

been filled by Democrats Mr.. Wilson
put them under the permanent protec-
ton of the civil service. 1t was. in
fact. on March 81, 1917 after Mr.. Will
son had been in office four years. that
he issued the executive order which is
now in question. The Wilson order pro-
vides that whenever n vacancy occurs,
''as the result of death, resignation. or
removal his successor shall be ap-
pointed by a competitive examination
under the civil service commission.
Tho point. as the Republicans mako II,
is that postmastors who did not die or
resign and were not removed hold
their offices permanently. AS Senator
Lodge expressed It, The point is that
the expiration of n commission does
not create n vacancy Therefore the
man who is in office may be reappoint-
ed without the examination, and that'
of course. was tho purpose of tho Or
der
What irks the Republicans, however
is that therc are still in office some
5000 postmasters not likely to die re-
sign or be removed" within n suffi-
GENTLY short time to give the Repuh-
licans a chance at the offices. II is
these 5000 offices that Republican
workers throughout the country are
eager for. While the Republican work
ers throughout the country arc eager
for Harding to revoke the order which
bars them from "A chance at the post
offices, many of the Republican lead
crs in Washington take different
view. II is gossip in Washington that
a White House dinner at which the
subject was discussed was ovcrwhe!m-
ingly against a return to the spoils
system. What is moro likely to nc
done, however. is this: President Will
sons order will be rcscinded and
new executive order will be subsutut-
ed. This new order will compel the
existing postmasters. who have not
been appointed under civil service
rules, to resign at tho ends OF their
present terms. Their successors will
then be appointed on the civil service
basis. This will at least give to the
Republican workers the chance to take
the civil service examination In COM
petition with everybody else.
The now order will probably provide
that the president shall appoint one
out OF tho first three taking the cx-
animation. rather than tho top man on
tho list, on tho theory that at least ono
out OF the three is likely to be Re
publican II Is estimated that this will
give the Republicans a chance. Also,
tho examinations VIII probably be
changed SO to be less purely book
ish and to take into consideration the
candidates qualities OF personality and
his experience and adoption TO the
kind Of work n postmaster must do.
Copyright 1921 by the New York Eve
ming Posi-. lnc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
SHERIFF THREATENED
AFTER CLOSEUP ORDER

Phoenix. Ariz., April 3.-R. Il. L.
Shepperd. prosecuting attorney OF
Maricopa county. OF which Phoenix is
tho county scat, told "A public mass
meeting here this afternoon that
veiled threats against his lifc had
been made as a result OF his efforts
to close public dancehalls. Hc did
not disclose the source of the threats
County Attorney Shcpperd recent
ly filed complaint against prophet
ors of dancehalls based ON an anti
dancehall statute enacted in 1901
filing of the original and subsequent
criminal actions against tho propriet-
ors has resulted in the closing Of all
public dancehalls in the county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
YOUNG LEEDS TO WE'D
PRINCESS OF GREECE

Athens. Greece. April 3-willam b.
Leeds. son of Princess Anastasia. of
Greece. who arrived few days ago
by airplanc to visit his sick mother
has become engaged to Princess Xenia,
II years old. second daughter OF Grand
Duchess Marie and niece OF King
Constantine. 1t was learned today. The
marriage will take place in June and
tho couple plan to reside in America.
Leeds proposed the day after his ar
rival, 1t is understood. Princess
Anastasia opposed tho union at first
on account of her sons youth but final
ly consented.
Leeds is 10 years old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
WORK RESUMED UNDER
SUPERVISION OF ALLIES

Coblenz. Apri! 3.-tBy tho Associ-
ated Prcss).-The workers In the
Krupp plants in the Rheinhausen,
Mocrs and Crefeld districts in tho Bel
gian occupational zone, resumed work
Saturday under the supervision of the
Belgian troops whtrh put down the re-
cent communist uprising there. The
miners also returned to work. FORTY
three of the communist leaders who
were arrested will be courtmartialled.
The Belgians since Thursday have
arrested more than 500 communists.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
FATE0F 0FPOLYTECHNIC SCHOOL
MHANDSOF SENATOR PUFFER
Special 70 The Chieftain,

Special TO The Chieftain
of the finance committee Of
the senate evening that he the Pueblo
from the
IT other bills creating schools
schools If establish them should establish the other Tho
state simply afford it. believe should establish
schools at this time going to support any school bill would
Billy school Alamosa
this simply friendship there
against the
Pufer chairman
when meets he does this the bill dead If the bill is
of the committee Puffe
the bill The
Pueblo tonight in the hands Senator Puffer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
CHARLES REPORTED ILL
AT STEINAMANGER

Vienna. Austria, April S.-CBy The
Associated Prcss)-Formor Emperor
Charles IN III at Steinamanger. accord
ing to reports reaching entente diplo-
mats. Tho report is coupled with a
request for an allied physician,
There is some inclination hero to
regard tho indisposition of Charles as
diplomatic illness" contracted to OBJ
tain further delay in leaving Steina-
manger.
Tho postponement in the departure
of Charles is beginning to cause irri-
tation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
ITALY WILL SIGN SOVIET
TRADE AGREEMENT

Rome, April Announcement was
made in the senate Saturday by For
cign Minister Sforza that the govern
ment hoped soon to sign commercial
agreement with Russia. But it was in
tended, he added, to see that the
clause prohibiting political propaganda
was observed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
SPARK CAUSED FIRE;
DAMAGES NEAR MILLION

Omaha. Neb.. April 3.-Firc which
started by sparks from passing
Burlington railroad engine, according
to w. T. sharp, Lincoln. president OF
the company. partially destroyed tho
American Potash company Antioch,
Neb.. Saturday afternoon being be-
tween 100000 and 100000 dam
age Sharp said tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
DENY THAT WILSON
WILL co TO LONDON

Washington, d. c. April The
statement OF Reynolds newspaper of
London that former President Wilson
was expected in London this month
was branded AS absurd Saturday night
by persons close to Mr.. Wilson. So
far as has been learned he has no in
tention OF leaving Washington soon.
let alone attempting visit abroad.
His health alone, 1t was eaid, would
preclude any extended trip.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
APPROVE ALLIED
COLLECTION METHOD

Paris. April 3.-The council of am
bassadors Saturday approve the line
recommended by the allied high com
mission in tho Rhinclsnd for tho col
lection of German customs duties as
provided for in tho penalties decided
upon by the allies in the London repair
atoms conference
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

Haper, the woman's husband, was
Sunday surrendered to the sheriff by
his bondsmen on the charge of hog
theft
The mother of Frank Schmidt is
said to have been one of the makers
of Haner's bond, with Relaford.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
TURKS WIN OVER
GREEKS IN BATTLE

Constantinople, April 3.-.By the
Associated Press, The Greeks have
been defeated by the Turks in the
battle at Eski-S -Shehr. says communi-
cation issued by the headquarters of
Hustapha Kemal Paaha, Turkish ma
tionalist leader.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
GREEKS REPORT PROGRESS

Athens. April 3.-Progress along the
southern front in the Greek offensive
against Turkish nationalists in Asia
Minor and the repulsc of n Turkish
attack in the northern sector are re-
ported in the Greek official statement
of March 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
WIFE OF RANCHER Jailed
CHARGED WITH KILLING TWO
Sunday Morning Tragedy Near Center, When Woman
Shoots Two Men-Caims Home
Broken Up

Mrs John 35 wife rancher
saguache co with the killing Of N Reaford
and Schmidt aborer the Adams
Center O'Clock Sunday morning according
eanthor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
Weather

Monday unsettled. probably
rain west portion; colder
northwest portion; fresh to
strong southerly winds; Tues
day rain or snow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

Continued on Page Sh.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04
beauty CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

You may use polishing powder an
other time without injury. but in
this case you have exposed the nail
below its outer surface, and / do
mot think a drying polishing powder
is advisable. In fact, 1t is good
idea to rub the nail with oil or cold
cream after this treatment.
P H. S.-Purify your blood with
a spring tonic such as the old-fash-
toned one made from flour of sui
phur and table syrup. If these
eruptions continue, consult the doc
or. Your scalp is probably feeling
this same condition. Massage the
scalp with hot crude oil the night
before the regular shampoo. Tie
the hair up in cloth to protect the
bed linen.
Helen--If you used only henna In
the shampoo, it did not cause your
trouble as this is tonic for the
hair. AS you did not state any
particulars, am wondering IL you
purchased preparation having a
small per cent of henna in 1t and
a large amount of dye.
Hair is so easily cultivated, that
you should be able to start a new
growth In that bare spot, but If you
do not have that confidence in your
own treatments, you should have
some professional work on 1t at
once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04
WOMAN'S DRESS HER AFFAIR.

Just when mere got to going good In his
censure of the style of gowns worn by woman
comes news from Paris that prominent designer
has sent out his mannequns wearing gowns with
skirts extending to the ankle. But what differ
ence will that make far as male complaints are
heard? There probably will be some other fea-
ture about the dress that will prove offensive
to the masculine mind. Such has been the case
for all time, and probably 1t always will be so.
The long skirts-really long ones the hem of
which extended to the soles OF the feet and far
ther-are remembered by everyone who has
reached the neighborhood of middle age. OF their
modesty there not bit of doubt and yet men
complained. They swept the street and why didn't
women relieve themselves of such insanitary con-
traptions? was the complaint Then came a short
"rainy Daisy first hailed a sensible innovation
but rousing the scorn Of man to the point
where he said that women who wore them looked
like dowdes.
The style of dress now popular among women
recently commented upon by Rev. j. Whit
comb Brougher Of Los Angeles. There is not one
woman in million" he said, who would con-
sent to wear costumes modelled by bunch OF
preachers 1t is best for all concerned II the
preachers look after their sermons and let the
women model their own shirt-waists and skirts
And who will say he is not right? Women are
little able to pass Judgment on what IL
modest and sensible in dress than men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04
A NEEDED SAFETY CAMPAIGN.

Secretary of War Weeks speaks an opinion that
has been forming in the public mind for some
time in declaring that there TOO many" mis-
haps in the governments aerial service and call
ing for a safety campaign in that branch. AL
though sacrifices seem inevitable in the cause Of
progress one still must think single life as "too
many" If there is any method within reason Of
preventing such loss
When Secretary Weeks gives 1t as his opinion
that the recent mishap at the Aberdeen proving
grounds, in which seven men lost their lives, was
due to faulty mechanism. he refers to cause
of such tragedies that is avodable. Another cause
is the spirit of daring that takes risks
While there still many things to learn in aerial
navigation enough has been learned in the science
to render unnecessary many of the risky flying ex-
periments that were regarded useful at first.
At any rate, the loss of IS lives in the army air
service by four fhishaps in the last few weeks is
enough to create a countrywide demand Tor a
safety campaign in flying.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04
AMERICAN ASSN WILL
HAVE A GOOD YEAR, Is
HICKEY'S PREDICTION

Chicago, July 3.--The American
Association is facing another rec
ord breaking year. according to
President 7. j. Hickey. Mr.. Hickey
declares that the attendance will
be the largest In the organizations
history and that the race will be
one of the closest. In discussing
the clubs work thus far he said:
"Our race is the best that the
Association has ever had and not
withstanding the first six weeks of
our season was very bad weather,
When our season was one-third
played we had played six less
games than was played In the same
period last year. yet the attendance
to date Is $1,000 over that of 1920.
The race is such that from now on
we should break all records as was
done In the game at Milwaukee
june II. when they turned people
away and when the eastern clubs
move west on the fifth of July,
where the western clubs will be at
home with them for sixteen days
look for the largest attendance for
this number of games that the as
ISOLATION has ever had. Only two
and half games separate the first
four clubs and eight and a half
separate the eight clubs. Columbus
is now playing good ball and may
within a short time b. punched
with the other seven clubs. Already
five clubs have been in first place
during the season and Milwaukee
is today one game behind Louis
vile,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04
THE WOMAN HE MARRIED
BY JANE PHELPS.

Gil and see just where you stand
ooh, / couldn't think of doing
such a thing" l sobbed. II couldn't
repay you for ever and ever so
long. Perhaps, never. Then what
would pour husband think?"
HE wouldn't think anything be-
cause he will know nothing about
it. 1 have a little money Of my
own"
once more objected, yet I also
hoped.
"You must let me, my dear. I
can afford it, and no one but we
two will ever know. l have my
own bank account, Mr.. Stowell
never questions me, or looks at it..
Now run and get the bills-every
one of them, mind"
l gathered the bills together
from their various hiding places.
and with hot cheeks and trembling
hands l commenced to sort them
and to put the amounts upon the
paper. Some of them were very
small others doomed large to me,
although l knew before she spoke
that they must seem ridiculous to
Mrs. Stowell--they would perhaps
be no more than the weekly bills
Of her establishment.
"You mustn't blame Dick" / re-
piled to some remark she made,
f"My sickness cost more than we
had planned, and I couldn't help
getting in debt But Dick is so
funny about such things, he even
went so far as to say he would do
what Mr.. Crawford did, and adj
vertlse he wouldn't pay my bills ii
| had done as Mrs. Crawford had,
and run him into debt, oh,
should die If he ever did such a
thingw
HE won't because he never viii
know you were in debt" Then,
Let me see If you have added 1t
correctly. Yes, $225.50 The very
idea of your worrying your prett>
little head over a trifle like tina
You look half sick. and believ,
1t Is because of these she laid her
hands on the pile OF bills. Are
you sure this Is all?"
Yes, indeed" l had for the
moment forgotten the things ! ha
had charged on Clara Watson's &C.
count, but as they flashed over me
l knew l would not have the cour-
age to confess them. Some way
they would be harder to explain
than the house bills.
Mrs. Stowell counted out $3.50
from a roll which looked as II she
several times that sum. She
aid 1t on the table and said:
"Get on your things and ! Will
take you around to pay those bills
then for a ride in the park. Bring
the BABY. 1t will do him good. The
air Is delightful"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04

BUT NOT IN CORNER GROCERY.
Sugar reaches low level in Wall street-Dayton
News,
WE UNDERSTOOD LIMIT WAS OFF.
The newspapers report that Atlantic City has
Weren't they already the limit ?-columbia Record,
. o
ONE THING 1T AMT.
There is some doubt as to Just exactly what Is
meant by a 10y ride" but it is a settled fact,
probably that it doesn't apply to polar expedi-
tiOn.--Detroit News 0
THE big BUSINESS" OF FUTURE,
After the Anti-saoon League succeeds in max,
ing the world dry the American bootleggers viii
Dayton News.
WORST is YET TO COME.
enough, but wait until the government tries to
get out of the shipping business.-Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
WHAT'S USE OF WORKING, ANYWAYi
Another good thing about increasing the number
of holidays Is, If get two or three hundred
Of them, it might obviate the necessity, for going
out strike.-Houston Post
CHARLIE CAN MAKE EN- BEHAVE.
The attitude Of this country is that 1t cares not
who makes the mandates long Secretary
Hughes is allowed to interpose few conditions.
CALLS FOR HOMEOPATHIC DOSES.
jeanette Rankin says there should be 200 wom-
en- in congress. No, Jeanette please give us time
to get used to changed conditions gradually
Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
8 o o .
THE HUMAN NATURE OF TT.
The flivver has never won collision with To-
connective yet but probably thinks 1t could do a
better job OF licking icebergs than the big ships
do.-Kansas City Star.
o o D 3
ANOTHER PROBLEM STILL UNSOLyED.
It begins to look If that oil in Holland ism;
with
discarded American barres.-Detroit News.
o o
THEY MUST CARRY RABBITS FOOT
Lenine and Trotsky have survived their ailment,
reported some time ago. They evidently saved
enough out of the soviet financial wreck to get
few prescriptions MISREPRESENTATION Post.
o @ @
WATSON, WHADDYA MAKE OF THIS?
1t has come to pass nowadays, that If a fellow
orders split of sparkling water or charge o.
ginger ale, all the bystanders focus their eye
upon his hip.-Buffalo Express.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04
SIMPLE, YET HARD TO FOLLOW.

'If your business falls off 66 per cent. increase
your selling effort rs per cent" Is said to have
been the advice Thomas A. Edison gave to dealers
in Edison output. That is simple but carried out
would remove many Of the complaints about dull
business 1t is not hard to sell goods when Gus
toners are clamoring for them, but it takes real
salesman to sell goods to reluctant purchasers.
1t is related that a country automobile dealer
out in the Dakotas for two or three years kept
sending to the factory. whose he handled,
his orders all winter long When other dealers
taking II easy and waiting for spring to open
up when they would get busy, he urged his
toners to buy if the ground
because they would have the cars to use when the
went off. The contrast between his methods
and that of many others noted at the factory.
One day he received telegram asking him to go
to the factory. He went fearfully lest he had done
something to offend When he went back home
II to close his business and return assistant
sales manager of the company.
Perhaps statesmen born. though we observe
that there schools which train men in tho
principles of the calling. However, it would seem
that while one needs be a convincing talker he
would need be just much optimist and not
easily discouraged. Industry certainly cuts a big
figure in that in anything else. Dull times are
psychological well real The feeling that
business is going down hill is catching II 1t Is not
bucked against. Contesting the spread Of such an
lued may sup DuL II ID giving u
shove by admitting 1T will not check it. 1t may
be that there few who can be optimistic when
conditions are discouraging and work with zeal
when the returns disappointing, but such are
the real winners in the long run.
Edson's advice does not involve any mysterious
formula Perhaps those who regard 1t most SER
iously would have acted without his suggestion
Others may take It easy the ground. Whats
the ?" Because the suggestion is so plain is the
reason 1t is hard to follow