davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-06-30
hthy News Notes
From Al Parts a.
Colorado
tUsa~ Aasa, 49, II. av,aH, /,

V1u ueo ~ oVA1
Gleavood sprtnga-. Membess Of the
Colombo Bsnkesy' Association met
here for the twenty first annual COO,
ventioa. Many OF them came in BY
auto from their homes. prepared 10
spend several days In tho moun,sias
after the Gloss OF the convention.
Loveiand-IIoveland's City Council
has passed an ordinance insiructius
the mayor TO advertise for bids fos
constructing . hydroeiectrie light and
power plant on the big Thompson nv.
er In Loveasnd cahon. and psosidins
for the ssis Of bonds not 10 exceed
$4,000 for erection and maintenance
Of the plant.
Denves.-An increase Of $4,000
tons In the production Of coal wss
noted In Colorado during May a. con-
pared with the April output. accord,
Ing TO . report made public BY James
Daisymple. state coal miac Inspector.
Tue total peoducsioa for May ~as
placed ut ao0.2e2 soas. A total Of T..
p70 mea we're employed in mines OF
the STATE during tho month.
Bouldes.-p. johnson. xstrkcvp~s sl
Eidossdo Springs. II under arrest. and
Aaee,o Gsbrseaia Of Marshall. lies In
. serious coaditt0n at his home - q
result Of . night that occurred st the
sste to Eidoesdo Springs johasna Il
aaid TO have struck Gsbsieiia With q
gss pipe after the latter had refused
- remove some tools that be hsd
dropped IL Joaaaoe's path.
cressoes.-C- ?. chspmsa. possmss
tse ss Hooper. and Msa chspmsn wess
severely Injured whsa the car In which
they wees stdias To . p,eaic skidded
aud susned over. pinaiag Ms. Chapman
6ews. With the steering wheel a his
Chest. The place Was the sp,ilwsy
dam bridge. Three yosnx men ~ho
we're With the party jumped - tbs
car turned and escaped iaJury.
busanxo.-At least 3onO seses Of
land In the Animss valley. north Of
hese. have besa Inundated BY the sa-
ausl overflow ef the Animss rsses and
damages essimstsd st more thsa So.
600 hsa ben caused. The warm spell
of weather which struck this section
has caused eaow in the mountains In
melt rapidly. All that savcs the 80
sioa from q disastrous flood IL that
there has beca no rain.
Colorado Spssnsa.-The Colorado
t,eatal Soc,ety's annual Convention.
held In Colorado Springs. closed with
the election Of officers ~ follows: A.
q. withsss. Denver. presadcat: T. r.
Roberts. Rocky Ford. vice pseaideat !:
n. ". Wilson. Denver. reelected scc-
retasy. and william Smedaey. Denver.
reelected treasurer. More than 20
8eotists attended the meeting. It IL
likely that the 1879 meeting will again
be held here.
0recacy.-Charec that restaurant
men and others werc advancing prices.
due to the Increased attendance st the
Teachers College summer school.
were taken to the authorities and In.
eestsated. They stated that some
prices had been advanced. but that
there was no general increase. Tho
local Chamber Of Commerce has taken
M the charges with the purpose OF
trying to punish any who shalt take
advantage III the situation.
Fort Colllna-A hail storm swept
over Fort Collins and the territory
northwest recently. covering a region
flve miles square. The first hall fell
for ten minutes, and another fall Of
like durntion came an hour later. The
The Keota news., 1922-06-30
ART TREASURES NOT INSURED
Fer One Reason. No Amount Of 1s~sy
Could Nseises These In Brit.
len oteeehovosa

Ths great national ssosshousea Of
art TREASURES ssc not insured. writes .
correspondent Of tho London Daily
Mail. No compensation would he
Forthcoming In eass of are oe theft.
The r~sson IL shst the pecmiums On
the ,aiiiioas of pounds worth at pic
lures In tho Nstioasl gallery. satiqui.
lies in tho British muspum. snd sxhih-
its in the Victoria ana Albert mus~.
um. foe instance. would amount to =
very large sum.
IF art galleries sad musrams In
susrd they would have to pay out Tar
larger sums than they receive In I'D.
mistanev ehasx~S- said IN odsciai At
the National Portrait sslleey. The
latest apparatus for prvveatios and
detecting nsv il employed. and night
wstchu,~a ssv pswscat.-
An ne,ciai nf the Bstttsh museum
said: ~wc have s~sy thorough sys.
irms of patfntiias. and special aremea
af our tnwn. Who formerly served In
che London aee brigade
The Keota news., 1922-06-30

Not 80 many woaid trlt how tn run
the government II the government
didn't hare - much 10 run.
The Keota news., 1922-06-30

Saint snd sinner each think the
other must ~ney him.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Paternity of Billy
TierEnan Is To Be
Decided by Court
Judge to Pass Judgment Sat.
urday; Mother Is Re-
called TO Stand; Two New
Witnesses for the State

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 26.--The
question of the paternity Of "Billy,"
the ten months old son of Mrs. Augusta
Tiernan and John P. Tiernan, Notre
Dame law professor. rests tonight in
the hands of Judge Chester L. Ducomb,
Judge of the South Bend City Court.
At 0 o'clock Saturday morning
curiously revised version Of Solomon's
famous judgment is scheduled 20 be
enacted, when Judge Ducomb will pass
final judgment as to whether the infant
is the son of Harry poulin, local cloth
ing salesman, as Mrs. Tiernan insists,
or whether it is legitimate offspring.
The hearing, which began week ago
Manday and has been fun of dramatic
incidents, came to an end late this
afternoon with the completion of the
closing arguments summing up the
evidence.
Several additional witnesses were
called at the final session, two for the
defense and three for the state, one Of
the three prosecution witnesses being
Mrs. Tiernan herself, Prosecutor Floyd
o. Jellison having decided to call her
back in an attempt to refute the abso-
lutte denial Of her charges made by the
defendant and other defense witnesses.
One Of the defense witnesses, Mrs.
Sara Worden, testified concerning Pou-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Coal Famine Hangs
On Roads Ability
To Deliver Output
Movement This Week Will
Determine Whether the
Shortage Will Be Acute:
Woodin Expedites Traffic

transportation Is now the big prob
lem with which the state fuel admin
istratlon is wrestling in it's efforts TO
insure against coal famine in New
orK, 1t became apparent yesterday
when it was learned that members Of
the staff of William H. Woodin, State
Fuel Administrator, are devoting their
efforts to tracing shipments of coal and
hurlying them through the traffic
snarls.
The results obtained this week in
moving coal from the mines, the fuel
administration expects, will decide
whether or not there is to be real
shortage, Since last Friday, when sew
erai collieries in the anthracite region
were reported as being forced to close
down for lack Of cars, the situation on
the railroads is said rapidly to have
become worse. Not alone Is there a
shortage of coal cars, either present or
impending, but there is serious lack
of locomotives, due principally to the
inability of the roads to make neces-
sary repairs, because of the strike of
shop mechanics. Failure of consumers
to unload their cars promptly was cited
as another cause of delay. 1t is ex-
pected that the recent order of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, di-
recting that no further shipments be
made to those who fail to unload their
coal within twenty-four hours after
the arrival Of the cars, will do much
to correct this condition.
An instance of delay cited by fuel
administration officials yesterday was
that of q shipment Of coal to two pub
lie utilities up state, which arrived at
the Erie yards at Hornell, N. Y, on
September q, bound for Port Jervis, 1s0
miles away. On September % the cars
were still in the yards at Horneil.
The local Offices Of the Erie had no
definite information on this particular
shipment, but cited figures on freight
movement for the first three weeks Of
September, which showed decided in
crease over the same period year ago.
The railroad officials insisted that the
delay of this one shipment was no indi-
cation of general conditions on the
road.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
n. Y. Fire Department Is
Termed Superior to All
Chief Engineer of Paris System
Makes Thorough Inspec-
tim Here

New York City has the best dis
clplined fire department in the United
States, and in many ways is superior
to all other fre-fghting organizations
Of the world, in the opinion of Major
Paul vanginot, chief engineer of the
Paris Fire Department, who is here
following study of the hre-fghting
systems in all the principal cities Of
the country.
Major Vanginot came to the United
States TO attend the golden jubilee con-
vention of the International Associa-
tion OF Fire Chiefs, which WAS held in
San Francisco, and arrived in New
York Friday. He has been the guest
of Fire Chief John Kenlon and Hon
orary Deputy Chief Robert H. Manner,
who have assisted him in making 8
thorough inspection Of the New York
Fire Department. He receives all I'M
portant fire calls in his rooms at the
Hotel Brevoort, and answers them in
one of the departments automobiles.
~ have been most pleased with the
bearing of members of the New York
Fire Department he said. discipline
here is much more rigid than in other
cities of the United States, and the
rapidity with which the department
responds to alarms is astounding.
New York is much better prepared
to fight fires than is Paris. You have
5000 men in your department, whereas
we have but 1,700, and your Are houses
are much better situated"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

there, according to James Mills, when
he asked, "Do you think they have
elored?"
Mills has said that this question Just
popped into his mind. but investigators
have learned that part Of the gossip
among the parishioners of st. Johns
prior to the murder dealt with a mint
that DR.. Hall and Mrs. Mills were pian-
ming an elopement to the Orient. What
the detectives learned from Mills to-
day was not disclosed, but after the
Janitor had been allowed to return to
his broom and dust bin at the Lord
Sterling School, across the street from
his home, Prosecutor Beekman said:
"We are closer to a solution"
Late this afternoon Mills was shown
a statement by his next door neghbor.
Miss Mile Opie. In which she said
that she had heard frequent quarrels
between the murdered woman and her
husband.
Zone day last spring" said Miss
Opie, II was talking to Mr.. Mills when
Mrs. Mills came home. Where have
you been?' he demanded. She told him
she had been occupied with some work
for DR.. Hall and the church. Mills
said you do more for that church and
Mr.. Hall than you do for me- Mrs.
Mills angrily retorted: We'll, why
shouldn't I? think more Of DR.. Halls
little finger than / do of your whole
body"
Doesn't Remember It
~ don't remember that" commented
Mills, who by this time had donned his
khaki overalis and faded cloth cap
r. snA - -~S.~ 4
He did not take the trouble to deny
that he had quarreled with his wife.
"I've been over my story hundred
times, guess" he said, land I haven't
changed 1t any. don't know any more
who did this thing than that bench. !
wish I did. I'm innocent, and they
can't put nothing over on me-"
"Have you got gun or any kind,
he was asked.
81 got rife. It's single-shot, small
caliber. One of the detectives took 1t
the other day."
Mills grinned and looked about for
e place that would not betray tobacco
juice.
Last time I fred that gun was
Fourt. Of July, in my back yard. Then
cleaned it, wrapped it up in a news
paper and put it away"
What would you have done," he was
asked, "if you had discovered that the
minister and your wife were deeciving
you?"
"I'd have made them STOP" said Mills
in determined tone. "I'd never have
stood for anything like that But that
minister wouldn't have harmed me that
way"
Mills was asked again where and how
he spent his time the night his wife
, was murdered.
"Oh." he said, impatiently. "I've been
over that again and again. was
around to the church for while and
then came home, and was there until
l got up to go back to the church to
look for her. This thing has piled a
lot on me-nobody over there to take
care of my home, and here got all
this operation bill and the undertaken
| to paw
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Wa3 resuted one part of Feuiin tss
timony, and Mrs louise Fo~eras aat
said she rad seen Mrs Peuliu bat rot
her husband NJ church on the nights irs
qaesfion. during ieHt of 1921. Al
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Britain Agrees
10 Help Back
Austrian Loan
ltaly's Consent Now TO BE
Announced Immediately,
Thus Assuring Success
of League Council Plan
Arms Debate Renewed
League Control of Aircraft
and Abolition of Forced
Military Service Urged

GENEVA, Sept. 26 (By the Asso-
ciated Press) Great Britain to-day
informed the Council of the League Of
Nations that she was ready to guaran-
tee her share of 90 per cent Of the
Austrian. loan Of 52o,o0o,0o0 gold
crowns. Italy's guaranty, which was de-
pendent on Great Britain taking her
share, will be announced Immediately,
which is regarded as assuring the sue
cess of the plan elaborated by the
Council committee Of five.
This was the most important work of
the Council to-day. The Assembly Of
the league held general debate on
the question of reduction of armaments.
The novelties were the suggestion by
Lord Robert Cecil, of Great Britain,
that the aircraft of the world might
be turned over to the league for use
in enforcing peace, and a proposition
advanced by Peter Munich, of Denmark,
that obligatory military service be
abolished throughout the world
H. A. l.. Fisher, of Great Britain,
dwelt particularly on the failure Of
the st. Germain convention for the
control of traffic in arms.
at is impossible that the manufac-
ture Of armament can be limited OF
traffic in arms controlled without the
cooperation of arms manufacturers in
the United States," said Mr.. Fisher
Europe cannot be expected to submit
to limitation from which arms manu-
facturers of America are free"
In his speech Mr.. Fisher said it was
the viewpoint of the British govern
ment that reparations and war debts
were inseparable.
Baron Hayashi, of Japan, approving
Of the armament committees report
said he was proud Japan had signet
the treaty at Washington. Paul Hy.
mans, of Belgium, admitted in his ad
dress that the League Of Nations coule
not order disarmament, but he said il
could formulate plans on which the
governments of the world could act.
The presence of Count Won Bern
storff, former German Ambassador t.
Washington, in the public gallery thi:
afternoon started the rumor that h,
was sent to prepare the way for tn,
German application for admission t
the League Of Nations. Skepticisn
over the project prevails in German
circles
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Suttons company, known as the Pa
ciiic Minerals and Chemicals Company,
with Offices at Forty-sccond Street and
Broadway. She declared she read over
tho prospectus, thought the stock was
OF great value and agreed TO enter his
employ. II thought the literature
would be splendid to give my friends
she said.
The second witness yesterday wss
Brigadier General II. G. Dunwoody, Of
Washington, who said he had been as
sociated with Sutton in u gun com
rany. He was shown prospectus of
Sutton's later company on which hid
name was inscribed as director. The
general said that he never authorized
the use of his name and was unaware
that he was so listed.
The case will be resumed to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Harding Names E. r. Parker
To U. SHERMAN Claims Board

WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-Edwin B
Parker, an attorney of New York and
Houston, Tex, has been appointed by
President Harding to be the American
commissioner on the American German
Claims Commission, it was announced
Today at the State Department.
The selection of Mr.. Parker COM
pletes the personnel of the commission
Which the State Department recently
announced would hold it's first meeting
IN Washington October 10. The Pres
Kent several weeks ago announced the
appointment of Associate Justice Day,
q the United States Supreme Court, as
Tue umpire of the commission, and che
serman government shortly afterwaro
oesignated DR.. Kiesselbach, an attoi-
aey of Hamburg, as it's representative
"a the commission.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Miss Florence James
Testifes Against Sutton
Says She Was Saleswoman in
Company; Gen. Dunwoody
DisayOws Use of Name

Miss Florence James, Of % East
Eighty-ninth Street, yesterday testified
before Judge Talley and jury in GEN
eral Sessions against Major Redondo
Sutton, former army officer, who is ac-
cused Of swindling wealthy society
women by inducing them to buy stock
in his company by means of false
prospectus. Sutton was indicted last
March on information furnished the
District Attorney by Alfred E. Lind
say, his former business associate.
Miss James, who said she is related
to the Harrimans, told the court that
she acted as o saleswoman of stock in
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

The friends PEccadsEIys have mace
and kept-ssaow that they sell on
their merits-try package today.
There is a guarantee i'm every
package.
in she package
Caro-Cososado Csaro-Cosorsdo
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Kills Son for asking
An Egg for Breakfast


SALINA, Kan, Sept. 26. -
Lloyd Clifton, thirty-two years
old, was shot and killed by his
father, j. 7. Clifton, in Graham
County, on Sunday, after a quar-
rel over an egg, according to the
verdict of coroner's jury an
nounced to-day.
The son demanded an egg for
breakfast, according to officers,
but the father refused to allow
him to have any. The son went to
the hen house and the father fol-
lowed and shot him.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

was halted and an investigation dis
closed the fact that the man was not
dead.
Let me die&" he said, when an at
tempt was made to get him to his feet.
Patrolman William Bracken lifted him
on the track and sent him in an am
pulance to Reception Hospital. There
ne described himself as Melvin Alien,
twenty-five years old, furniture pol
,sher of 1893 Cauldwell Avenue, tho
Bronx. lie said he was a sufferer
IRON epilepsy and decided that it was
not worth living and had tried to
eeIectrocute himself on the third rail.
ne was taken home by his mother.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Slain Rector's
Funds Said to
1aveVa anished

tcen.lausd from page ens)
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

sNens Bah Role Dsps, jFgfb floor .
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

The motormen, guards and several
passengers on Manhattan bound
l. r. T. subway train at z o'clock last
night saw what appeared to be the bo ly
Of man across the eastbound- tracks
on the Greensboro Bridge. The train
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

lin a attendance n Church on ~ - 4s
when he 10 charged with having visited
Mrs. Tiernan.
Inc new & w,shesses M ,os 1ne state wers
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
Have you registered yet?
Does Your Back Ache?

It's usually a sign of sick kidneys, especially if the kidney action is dis ordered, passakes scanty or too ire quent Don't wait for more serious troubles. Begin using Doans Kidney Pills. Read this convincing testimony:
 H. J. Snow, 1422 N. Howard st., Spokane, Wash, says: T was having a good bit of trouble with my kidneys. They became awfully weak and sharp pains caught me in my back when least expected them. I was in miser- able shape and it was almost impOssi- ble for me to lift anything. Doan's Kid ney Pills were recommended to me, and they cured me of all this trouble" " Statement given June 12, 1917)
 On June 8, 1920, MT. Snow added "The cure which I told about in my statement of 1917 has been perma- nent. I gladly recommend Doan's Kid ney Pills"
 Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy-get DOans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Snow had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
MAX OsER WILL WE'D
 AN AMERICAN HE!REss

BASLE, Switzerland, March 25- You can say that Pm not an old man of 57," said Max Osler, in his first in- terview with an American correspon- dent.
 The livery stable proprietor who is to marry Mathilde Mccormick, finally was brought to bay in the directors room of large corporation, and con- sented to be interviewed.
 The correspondent found Oser a TO- bust, stocky man, with well knit fig ure supported on slightly bowed legs. He has neatly brushed black hair, sprinkled with grey and a close-crop- ped black mustache His manner is that of well train cavalry officer.
 Oser's English is better than that of many native Chicagoans.
 Attired in blue serge suit, set of by lavender spats the horseman pre- scented a stylish appearance.
 He smiled fondly as he spoke of his young fiancee.
 Miss Mccormick is real outdoor girl" he said. "She loves the open air, the countryside, animals. Why she would rather live outside than any. where else. She is not like the regular society girl She does not care for dancing or going around"
 T think our marriage will be some time in the summer" he said. Prob ably it will be here"
 Miss Mathilde Mccormick is niece of John Rockefeller, and daughter of the we'll known millionaire Oser is a riding master in a Swiss school.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
CONTINENTAL ROADS GIVE
 RATE ON HERRING

SEATTLE. March 25.-Local railway officers are advised that the transconti- mental roads have granted effective Apr "A reduced rates on eastbound pickled herring shipments under which the present rate is 95 cents per hundred pounds from Puget Sound points to Chicago, has been extended to the Pittsburg and Buffalo district and will later be extended to New York and At lantic coast points.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
LABOR DISPUTES CAUSE
 BIB LOSS 10 WORKMEN

LONDON, March 23.. \Lout S6,000- Ar working days W 2 est last year in England as a result .l !IDor dis rr:es, says the Labor Gazette. This i& t. . greatest loss of working i',c from that cause ever recorded in the Brit ish Isles and is more than three times that of last year The number of work CTS involved was about 1,S00,00O.
 This compares with a loss of 2,000- 900 working days in 1920 when about 100000 workers were involved in la bor disputes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
LONGEST DRIVE ON RECORD
 IN GOLF BELIEVED REPORTED

LONDON, March 25-A drive of 415 yards is credited to Frank Dennis, 20- year old professional of the Crewe Golf Club. The distance is vouched fo1 by two members according to the Star The ball was hit from tee slightly above the green, 335 yards away. It pitched on the ground, which was frost-bound, and ran over the green so yards beyond the hole Dennis acieve- ment is considered one of the greatest recorded.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
LARGE WOLF KILLED
 ON BEACH AT THANE

JUNEAU: A large wolf was killed on the beach near the blinkers below Thane this week by Gus Nelson. The wolf is the third to be killed in that vicinity this winter The heavy snow in the mountains forces the animals to lower ground, and a small pack has come down to the beach on d hunt TOT food. Residents of the power plant at Sheep Gulch have taken after them with guns and traps.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
k Q N k 5 . M E.
biEN, WOMEfl, GIRLS, BACHELORS. WIDOWS, ETC.

L'NN1' T F -t-OFhO' " wv ~ v
 Join our Correspondence Club and make many interesting friends. Get acquainted throughout the world through our medium. Marry Wealth Happiness. Hundreds rich, attractive and congenial, willing to wed. Photos Free. Send 50 cents for four months subscription. $1.O0 for one year.
 FLORENCE BELLAiRE
 200 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 FOR SALE: 250-3O0O Savage rifle and one 22 high power, both in first. class condition at bargain. ti
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
COLE HEADS JUNEAU
 LODGE 0F B.P. |. [.

Arthur B. Cole will head Juneau Lodge Mo- APO, Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks, as Exalted Rul- CT for the coming year is the result of the recent election. John A. Davis was reelected secretary, which posi- ton he has held for the past two years.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
ADVOCATES BEER AND
 THANKED BY CLERcYMEN

JERSEY CITY, March 25.-Twenty- one members of the Clergymen's Con- munity Club heard Gov. Edwards advo- cate beer and light wines, then unani- mously thanked him for speaking at their banquet here last night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
cANADlAN PACIFIC INCREASED
 GAINS IN PAST YEAR

MONTREAL, March 24.-The Cana dian Pacific railway earnings, for the year to December 31 show net returns for the year of $34,2O1,73 as compar- ed with S33,153, ,044 in 1920.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
BRECKENRIDGE LONG TO
 RUN FOR SENATE

JEFFERSON CITY, March 25,-J. Breckenridge Long, fo St. Louis, today filed a declaration of his candidacy for United States senator on the Dem ocratic ticket.