davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

State of Weather -. E't-Cldy Clear
Normal temperature for this date 30
degrees.
Mean temperature for today a de-
Erees.
Variation in temperature in "a hours
Is degrees warmer.
Highest temperature 81 degrees at
1890 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month 80 years, - degrees.
Lowest temperature IS degrees at
$40 a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, 80 years -25 degrees.
Highest wind velocity 20 miles, W at
12:45 p. m
Normal precipitation to date .0c.
Time of sunrise 1:15 a. m. Time of
sunset 40 p. III.
SB. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast till 500 -. m. Tuesday.
For Colorado and vicinity (radius 20
miles): Fair tonight and Tuesday;
colder Tuesday.
For Colorado: Unsettled east rain
or snow west portion tonight; Tuesday
fair and colder.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is high over the states
east Of the Mississippi river with crest
In eastern Kentucky causing clearing
and colder weather as far south as
northern Florida, where the tempera-
ture is slightly below freezing this
morning. A storm of considerable en-
ergy developed in the middle plateau
region and extends ncrtheastward to
the northern plains states; rain or
snow occurred at all stations between
the Rockies and the Pacific. with the
exception OF northwest Washington. 1t
IS showing this morning at Durango
and Winnemuca and raining at Grand
Junction. Modena and Portland, Ore,
and snow flurries are repot Ted froii,
Wyoming. eastern Montana and North
Dakota. 1t is warmer over the Rocky
Mountain and plains states and slight
ly cooler from the Columbia river
rorthward to British Columbia. Condf-
tions are favora BILE for fair tonight and
Tuesday; colder Tuesday for Pueblo
and vicinity. II. b. DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

Mr. and Mrs. d. w. Sanford of
Dodge City. kas.. who have been on
a motor trip thru northern and west
ern Colorado, are the guests Of Mrs.
Sandford's sister. Mrs. d. l. Gates and
family in Minnequa Heights They
will leave for home this morning over
the Santa F'e Trail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

were married at Omaha soon after her
college graduation.
She was an enthusiastic church
worker being a member OF the Pilgrim
Congregational church while in this
city. She was a professional musician
and followed this. profession for con-
siderable time at Omaha.
Deceased leaves one son, George r.
Evans, and two sisters, Mrs. f. r.
Clark and Miss Cordela Eichorn. all
OF Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
.CLO7H|NG STORE IS
ENTERED AND ROBBED

The clothing store of NJ. Einhorn at
216 West Northern avenue was report
cd to the police as having been en-
tered by some one who secured nearly
$40 worth of merchandise.
Entrance was made by breaking the
glass in the front show window some
time during the night and shoes. slip
pers and other articles to the value OF
SS9.15 were taken.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

The South Side Welfare association
will hold an important meeting at the
Central high school this evening, be-
ginning at S O'Clock.
Sidewalks and crossings will be one
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Superb Chapeaux
for Easter and later ,Oear
SO $3.50 SIS

CAUGHT on the wireless waves as flashed from Paris
the birthplace of modes-thousands of ideas in
fascinating styles relating Milads Easter Chapeaux
that will serve for subsequent because of the ad
vance and Individual models in blaze of beauty.
STRAW FABRIC HATS PREDOMINANT, princi-
pay because they radianty rich and becoming.
Gre lacquer gycerined ostrich jeted ornaments fruit
lower ribbon and the hundred and touches that lend
that unmstakable Paris charm
=. COLORS THAT VIE WITH SPRING BIRDS AND
FLOWERS troop along by the side of the blacks and
dark tones as all the and staple hues form
4 or another bedeck these exquisite.
d VALUE HAS ITS PLACE IN THE SUN, and it is
no stretch of the imagination realize that these deect
able hats the most pronounced value available in
millinery.
FIoor-Lnnsburgh Brother
Evening star., 1922-04-04
SUSPECT ARRESTED
INCR|ME MYSTERY

North Carolina Joe" colored, who
was songht as the possible missing
link in the chain of evidence in con-
ncction with the investigation of the
Staying of Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth
Weber. twenty-years old. seven
month bride of John F. Weber. jr..
near her home in Columbia Park,
Prince Georges county. Md, May 19,
1921. is in custody. He was arrested
on the farm of Nolney White, a snort
distance from White station, on the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
line. from which he is said tof have
disappeared about the time the crime
was committed.
Early this morning the colored man
appeared ON the White farm and was
seen by a member of the family.
Recognizing him as the man for
whom search was conducted IN sew,
eral states. Mr.. White telephoned
Constable Thomas H. Garrison at
Hyattsville, and the latter, accom-
panied by Constable John White,
made the arrest.
Nothing was said to the prisoner
as to why he had been arrested un-
til he reached the Office of Inspector
Clifford l.. Grant. chief of detectives.
He then denied knowing Mrs. Weber
had been murdered. The crime had
not been committed before he left
there last spring, he declared.
James Brown was the name the
prisoner gave. He told police OF his
movements since he left the farm last
May.
During the investigation of the
criminal assault and murder, which
involved the biting or cutting of a
finger from the victim in order to get
possession of a ring, Constable Garri-
son was told that North Carolina
Joe" had been seen in the woods near
the scene of the murder the day be-
fore the crime was committed, con-
versing with Willie Washington. The
prisoner denied that he was in the.
woods at that time.
While the case was under inveSti-
CATION, colored boy confessed the
crime. and a coiored girl declared she
had witnessed it. The truth of their
stories was quickly disproved, how
ever, and search for the slayer mar
rowed to two persons, North Caro-
lima Joe" and an unidentified white
man who had been seen in the woods
some distance from the scene of the
crime by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Crowley,
residing near Seat Pleasant.
Detectives Frederick Sanberg and
and Thomas Walsh are aiding the
Maryland authorities in their investi-
CATION Inspector Grant had the
prisoner placed in a cell in the po-
lice station as a matter Of accommo-
dation to the Maryland authorities to-
dDv
Evening star., 1922-04-04
TRACE MOVEMENTS
OF BANK THIEF

Louis Dunbar Merriam, alias Ed.
ward Royton, who yesterday after
noon snatched several thousand dol
lars from the receiving teller's cage
of the Merchants Bank and Trust
Company and was arrested few
minutes later, was in highly nerv-
Gus condition this morning at the
first precinct station, where he IS be-
ing held under a. charge OF roooery
and for further investigation of his
movements during the past fe"
weeks.
The prisoner. who told detectives
he has been using dope" since 19l2,
pleaded several times yesterday Tor
a shot" claiming that he had not
day morning, when he reached the
city. The man appeared in such a
pitiable condition and the police did
not feel justified in giving him
summoned a physician. Merriam is
also charged by Detective Sanders.
head of the narcotic squad. with haV-
ing narcotics in his possession, in al
legged violation of the Harrison act.
Although the prisoner declared he
came to this city alone, Samuel April,
assistant receiving teller at the bank.
who prevented the man from making
his escape after the money was taken,
is reasonably certain two men were
with Merriam. One of the men. he said.
resembled the photograph of bank
sneak he saw in the police gallery
yesterday afternoon. April thinks the
man is one of two men who left the
vicinity of the bank in an automobile
about the time he discharged his re-
volver in an attempt to stop Mer-
riam.
Inspector Grant. however, is not
satisfied Merriam had any accom-
pliceS. If he had any, the inspector
stated. they undoubtedly left the city
on the first train leaving after the at
tempt to get the banks money.
Shortly after Merriam was arrested
yesterday Detective Sandberg had
complete record of the prisoner. show
ing his arrests in Philadelphia and
New York. The man was said by In
spector Grant to have a countrywide
reputation Representatives of the
w J. Burns Detective Agency are
taking part in the investigation of
the prisoners past activities and may
connect him with bank robberies else.
where it is said.
Merriam was also questioned yes
terday with reference to a valuable
bar pin that was stolen from the jew
elry store of Berry & Whitmore in
December, 1918. and which was found
in the possession of Mrs. Marion Mer-
riam. wife of the prisoner. in Allan
tic City. The woman was brought
here. but the case was never tried.
chased the pin from an actor and
made it a present to his wife. The
prisoner said his wife is now in New
York.
Police of other cities have been
notified of .Merriams arrest and copies
of the prisoners photograph have
been sent to them.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
3o-Inch Tubular Silk
Jersey, $1.59

Fine grade for lin
gerie. 1t washes well
and retains its color
and finish. w hit e
flesh, orchid and pink.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
5000 Yards Curtain
Marquisette, 18c Yd.

Ecru, white and ivory in plain and
novelty effects. So inches wide and
special pricing is worth your notice.
Yard, 1Sc.
Fifth Floor-La
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Announcing New Corners in Goats
April Showers

Nearly 5000 years ago the
nobility of the Assyrian EN-
pire, on the banks ofthe Tigris
and the Egyptians along the
Nile protected themselves from
sun and rain with umbrellas.
In those ancient days the um-
brella was a mark of distinc.
ton.
Along about the 18th century
the umbrella appeared in Eng
land. 1t was made of whale
bones attached to a long stick
Of wood and covered with oiled
silk or cotton. 1t provided pro.
lection and shelter when it was
open and up, but the difficulty
was in getting it up. Then in
1852 a man named Fox invented
the grooved steel rib that
opened the way for the manu-.
featuring of the present day
umbrella.
Now is the time to prepare
for the April showers that
bring forth May flowers. You
will need an umbrella to pro.
tect you. Here you will find
the right assortment at the
right prices.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Notable Among the Many Three Priced Groups
$19.95 $500 $500

} HEY have in ample time for EASTER
stocks of new COATS to sell at prices far below
actual worth. The most modest income is sufhe
to afford New Coat for the worldwide Sp
Festival.
THE NEW WRAPS-Capes, Sport Raglan and Topp
anything but conservative They're young and careree
ioyul-and have a most nvgoratng effect on both w
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Sale Wash Cottons for Spring

TOMORROW marks the middle way of
weeks sale of Spring and Summer wash
of Summers wardrobe-at prices that will pay you to
b prepare now for Summer. These and many
Evening star., 1922-04-04
33-Inch Imported
Honan Pongee, $3.50

Rough weave, perfect
quality-the kind in de-
mand for WON e n S
blouses, sport frocks and
children's clothes.
ird FIoor-Lansb burgh & Brothe
Evening star., 1922-04-04
40-1nch Figured
Foulards, $1.95

Fine grade and an ar
ray of attractive designs
on light and dark grounds,
with an ample range of
navy, copen, seal and
black.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

Tissue Ginghams--Bur-
tons and imported quail
ities-patterns of present
vogue and those predicted
for summer; So inches
wide Some have cord
ed checks and TO-
plaids. Yard. OOC
Novelty Sport Ratine-
Two and three tone
plaids, checks and large
block plaids ; plenty black
too' 4 @ . ys3d: S55ts' $l35
Evening star., 1922-04-04
z!:::zza6
Silk Petticoats
And Step-ins
To COMPLETE your
Easter Outfit

THESE new lots will
1 please you because Of
their fine quality, full style
range, plenty colors and
unrivaled VALUE.
At $500 Step-ins of
Silk Radiu1n and Petit
coats of Silk Jersey. Tai
lored and hounced in one
or the other. Beautiful
co1ors.
At $5.95-Petticoats of
Silk Jersey and Glace Taf-
feta in many attractive
styles and colors.
At $6.95 and $7.95-Ex-
ira sizes in Petticoats of
Messaline; the S7.95 lot in
Taffeta and Silk Jersey.
Rich colors and correct
models in great variety,
Third Floor-Lans5urgh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-04-04
$3.50 up to $500
Third FIoor-LansburghA & Brother
$500 Yards Of New Satin
Charmeuse to 20 at 5 so

HIS superior handsome Satin Charmuese perfect drapng
quality that will make UP well Spring Frocks 1t full 40
white and black there and street
colors in twenty-five different ones-peny emphasis navy and
Evening star., 1922-04-04


enanat ting fromh high-cosP model
LINED AND UNLINED
delight Coor include the soft
brighter
arrived and O
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
TRAIN ROBBER
 SUSPECT HELD
Man Held in Kansas Answers Description of Tucson Man
 Wanted For Hold-Up

TUCSON. Ariz.. July 31.-That Ar thur lang, who is being held at Hut chison, Kansas, in connection with the robbery of bank at Dighton, Kansas, answeres to the description of Edward Winkler, wanted here in connection with the hold-up of the Golden State Limited on May 15, was the informa- tion received here today by the man. ager of the local office of the Ameri- can Express company.
 Upon receipt of the news, the agent here immediately notified Sheriff Ben s. Daniels, and Prosecutor George R. Darnell, of Pima county of which Tue son is the county seat. MT. Darnell immediately wired Hutchison authori- ties, requesting that the prisoner be turned over to Pima county for pros ecution. Sheriff Daniels holds a war rant, for the arrest of Wrinkle on a chage of having participated in the holdup of the train.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Denby Says Japan Living Up to All
 Treaty Agreements

MANILA, P. l., July 31.-(By The Associated Press) Japan is ob- serving every detail of her obliga- tions under the naval and four-power treaty entered into at Washington and a feeling of mutual confidence has succeeded the uncertainty which formerly existed in American rela- tions with Japan, according to a statement given out by Secretary of the Navy Edwin Denby today, the first day of his visit to Manila.
 His statement said in part:
 'I believe that Japan is living up honorably to every detail of her obli- gations under both treaties. was much impressed with the confidence exhibited by the Japanese in the success of the pacts, and believe that Japan, as we'll as the United States, has come to realize that the new in- ternational arrangements in the Pa cific are beneficial to everybody con- cerned. l also noticed similar feel ing in China"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Democrats Designate
 Primary Candidates

DENVER, Colo, July 31.-The Dem ocratic state assembly, in session here today, designated four candidates whose names will be placed upon the primary ballot September 12 to con- test for the party's nomination for governor
 The four candidates, with the num- Der of votes each was given by the assembly, follow:
 Fred Sabin, LaJunta, 465.
 Dr. B. L. Jefferson, Steamboat Springs, 274.
 William E. Sweet, Denver. IA.
 William w. Weiser, Grand Junc- tion, 116
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Tax Commission Is Planning to Sit as
 Equalization Board

PHOENIX, Ariz.. July 31.-With the tenth annual Arizona tax confer ence a matter of history, the state tax commission now is making plans to sit next week as the board of equalization. The sessions will begin August and will continue each day thereafter for a week. During this week, the tax commission will fix the state tax rate to be levied by each county for state purposes.
 Several of the larger companies of the state including a number of the mining companies already have made aplication for hearings with reference to valuations placed on their property.
 The commission will go over the val nations of the different classes of property in each county as assessed by the county assessors and will en- deavor to equalize these valuations as to the various classes of property in order that each class may be assessed as nearly uniform in each county as is possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
RAIL STRIKE PEACE IS MATTER OF HOURS
Marooned Trapper Rescued After 2 Days Without Food

THE PAS, Man, July 31.-After being maroOned on an island without food or shelter for 22 days, Frank Reynard, 72, has been rescued, ac- cording to word received here from Mile 32 on the Hudson railway today.
 Reynard, who is a trapper and has a shack on Cormorant Lake, went out home three weeks ago in his canoe searching for duck eggs. He landed on small rocky island and during his search a storm blew up and his canoe was carried away. The trapper was isolated on a spot seldom visited by travellers. There was no fuel for building a fire and no protection from the elements. The only means of sustenance was some half dozen duck eggs, water snarls, small crawfish, wild mint and roots of reeds.
 He was conscious when found by local trapper, but very weak. He is, however, recovering rapidly and stated it was the heating and streng- thening properties of wild mint that kept him alive.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
OVER 1OO ARE INJURED WIEN
 TANK EXPLODES
Terrific Blast. of 100000 Feet of Exploding Gas
 Terrorizes District

CHICAGO. July 31.-More than a hundred persons were injured and an entire neighborhood terrorized today the explosion of more than 4,OOO, ,O0O feet of gas and the collapse of it's con- tainer. The loss was estimated at S5O,OOO.
 The terrific blast, accompanied by a towering column of flame, came without warning and spread disola- tion and fear through a district GOV ering about six blocks and peopled mostly by foreigners.
 A group of boys playing baseball in vacant lot more than 100 yards from the gas plant had their eyebrows burned off and their hair singed and suffered burns on their faces. The millions of feet of gas. ignited from some mysterious cause which engi- neers have been unable to explain, lifted the top off the huge circular tank.
 After the explosion, which was heard for miles, flames shot up to a great height and as they subsided the tank, 153 feet high and 190 feet in diameter. buckled in and collapsed a mass of glowing, twisted iron.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Declares Herrin Massacre Premediated
Kan Issue Ouershadows Gubernatorial Primary
 Official Participation

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July 31 -(By The Associated Press. With the Ku Klux Klan declared to be supporting one candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, and representatives of the klan de nying that the organization was talk ing any active part in the campaign, Oklahoma's. three-cornered guberna- torial primary campaign finished to- night and voters made ready to go to the polls tomorrow
 Overshadowing the alleged klan is sue in importance, according to many other observers, was the candidacy of J. c. Walton, farmer-labor candi- date for the Democratic nomination, and at present mayor of Oklahoma City. MT. Walton has been endorsed by the farmer-labor reconstruction league in Oklahoma and has es- poused public ownership of number of utilities, state aid to farmers and the Plumb plan for government con- trol of railroads.
 Walton's campaign has attracted widespread attention, and the big race between him, Thomas H. Owen, former justice of the state supreme
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Oklahoma Campaigns;
 Is Denied

cuort, and R. H. Wilson, superinten dent of the tsate board of education all of Oklahoma City, for the Demo cratic nomination for the governor ship has become Sthe event of over. shadowing importance in the popular mind.
 R. H. Wilson has been given the endorsement in slates purporting to have been issued by the Ku Klux Klan hut today the official publica. tion of the organization, printed an editorial denying that the kIan as an organization was backing any candi- date.
 Next in general interest, are cam paigns of Miss Alice Robertson, of Muskogee, and Manuel Herrick, for re-nomination to congress in their respective districts. Both Miss Rob- ertson and MT. Herrick are Republi- cans and members of the present congress. Miss Robertson has an repeatedly that she had been threatened with political punishment by women's political organizations because of her refusal to support these organizations or yield unhesi- tatingly to their suggestions as to how she should vote in congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
NEAR EASTERN PROBLEM AGAIN
 COMES TOFORE
Greece Threat to March on Constantinople Stirs Up
 Allied Diplomacy

LONDON, July 31.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The action of Greece in threatening to march on Constanti- nople and proclaiming autonomy for Smyrna and its hinterland again has forced the difficult Near Eastern prob lem to the forefront in diplomacy.
 Premier Lloyd George, in an i'm portant statement to parliament to- day was able to give reassuring infor- nation concerning the crisis-to the effect that Greece had reaffirmed it's previous undertaking not to invade the neutral zone, including Constanti- nople, without the consent of the al lies. The premier expressed the opin ion that the motive for the Greek ac- tion was to expedite a settlement of the Near Eastern question. He added that a meeting of the powers chiefly concerned would be convened to dis cuss the situation.
 As is known, a conference to dis cuss the Near East, Tangier and other questions long has been under con sideration. but it is difficult to assem- ble the powers. MT. Lloyd George apparently now has decided not to await settlement of the Italian cah inet crisis to bring the powers con cerned together.
 Premier Lloyd George has invited M. Poincare. the French premier, to meet him in London August to dis cuss the reparations question which has been rendered urgent owing to the renewed slump in the mark to just under 5000 to the pound sterling. Should M. Poincare accept the invi- tation it may be assumed that the two premiers will talk over the possibili- ty of summoning if not a meeting of the supreme council, to which M. Poin care is known to have objections. at least representatives of the leading powers interested to confer on the Near Eastern problem.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
ASSERT RIO TS
 WERE OUTCOME
 IF CONSPIRACY
Results of Investigation Will Be Placed in Hands of
 State Governor
SOME BODIES BRANDED
Says Lewis and Sneed Must Assume Responsibility For
 lgniting Powder Box

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 31.-The Ma tional Coal Association, in a statement issued here tonight announcing com pletion of sweeping, impartial" in vestigation of the Herrin massacre, de clared that the leaders of the mob were known and that at least 800 mem bers of the mob can be arrested any time that Attorney General Brundage of Illinois gives the word.
 The association lis laying it's evi dence and findings before the gover- nor of Illinois," the statement said.
 Particular emphasis should be laid on the point that survivors of the mas sacre are able to point out the off, cial of the United Mine Workers of America who gave the word to take the unarmed prisoners off the road in- to the woods and shoot them down in the manner of an army squad exc cutting spies or traitors" say the an- nouRcement The statement adds:
 "The National Coal Association re- port supports the contention of the Illinois attorney general that the mas sacre was the result of a well-laid con spiracy and that the riot was not spontaneous. The report deals con- prehensively with such matters as the telegram sent to HeTrin by John L.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers; failure of the sheriff to do his duty; organization of the mob as a military machine and the unkept truce pledges assumed jointly by the sheriff and the ranking local official of the United Mine Workers.
 Lewis telegraphic instructions to treat the members of the steam-shov- el mems unions as an outlaw organi- zation and common strikebreakers' was followed on successive days by a mass meeting the attack on the mine and the massacre. Lewis and State Senator Sneed. president of the Will Hanson county sub-district of the United Mine Workers, must assume direct responsibility for throwing match into the powder box"
 The statement announced that its investigations corroborated stories of "barbarous treatment of wounded" as reported by press associations, and newspapers and declared that some bodies were found to have been branded.