davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

so This is Arizona''-anything can
happen there.
Imagine a sergeant of infantry. who
served his country overseas. escaping
all the hell that was issued to our
boys over there. and coming back
home for recuperation and rest to hit
1t up with n series of Incidents that
would make hades look like a GONZALES
cent ward. You Just must see so This
Is Arizona"
his career.
At the Palm theater today. II until
2 p. m, then tomorrow (saturday). II
a m. to II p. m. The L. r. Steel Cor
poration presents their own picture.
"Pennsylvania Hills to the Chain OF
Steel Industries" Today at p. m. and
p. III.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
TACTICAL wEAvrNo

N nunber OF minor Improvements
eN01h IN method and equipment have
Aeen rut n order by the new admin
lstratfou OF tho naval institution mt
Wort Lyon Tho News mcntions inc
4c3'owfng: =.
/. Tho arts and crafts department o,
tie Training Center will hc aoin 70
Uffcr courses in rced weaving whic"
viii snciud. the making of baskets.
trans. table lamps and candle shadcs' :
I.a,her tooling inclurisns bill fold.
has.. portfolios and mats: wool Work
which will consist Of scarf making.
knitting of eapa and tans. slippers
and colonial mats: rnacreu,s work thAt
will eovcr hammocks. bags. and rugs :
commercial art and mechanical Draw
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
SPANISH REFORMIST
LEADER IS KILLED

MuRCfA. Spain. March is.-tBy the
Associated Proes) Julian Perez
Laxonc. leader of tho Spanish provin-
cial rcformis. party. was a-sa.sinated
yesterday. Seven bullets pierced his
body. ono Of his assaiiarts. Francisco
Cascades, was arrested.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
WESTERN CONVERSATIONS

A meeting in tho nature Of "a trial At
Colorado College has been postponcd
20 March a. The meeting u called iot
tho sp~cffio purpose OF Investigating
tho charges by the student body. thru
student Representatives, against DR..
Nup,wsy'a administration and policies.
which. II is claimed. have proved detr'-
mental 20 the best interests OF ,he
school. Or. Duniway. II is Understood.
will reeis. any attempt OF tho student
and alumni TO oust him, taking :: ais
stand that tho trustees should upuS,d
the ''conatitu;ed'' authority against at
eacks Of maicortcnts among the stu-
dent body.
A. announced with a flourish by each
Of tho towns concerned. the Pixies
Peak -coas, -to-coast highway has boon
put down on paper along with much
pr.uter'r ink. II Is stated that this
route goes from the kanAas iinc thru
Burlington. Lirnon. Mattiscn. Ramah.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

but who wants to kiss eFUDt3oAsf
Hnp1 msa denV box IKE ths svSsr.
q anything. Pimp,y women. too Ase
puxzisA With NJ prospects aed %
pover. Young msn and voesan. hsrSe
the positive way out. Physics aad
DurHativo viii fail what yoN 1ssd
= . scientific blood -eieanssr. Q. q q
b ena q the most powerful dag0oy3s
u biooA imvoritieA rou caa prove tAas
- . short tina. O. q o hAs hsen
passsd on BY . jury OF millions q pso..
pie Just like yourv68. II L. conalered
one Of The most PoSsrtui rsestasss
azaessecA. That's Why you hear sf %
many unAsfws,she pe5p,s putting -
tost f1ssh In hurry. why 200 hear - %
many rhsumattca bsing frssd frOn Ok
ocourra. with 4. 9. q. Start tsdAy WITH
q. q. q. and SEQ your face clear aod
your sktn get ruddis~. your nDeh
fIrm~s. II viii give you . boost 10 yser
career. q q. =. In sold at al drs9
otoeea. n two sisso. The larger -
b the more economical
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

Coming TO the Majestic Thcater or
Sunday. March 10. One Of the great
est pictures of the day. 1t will b,
shown At popular prices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

Chieftain want ads. bring results
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1855.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
MEXICAN PRESS FREE
TO ATTACK OBREGON
Newspapers Given Most Freedom in
Fifty Years-President Gen.
erous With Interviews.

MEXICO CITY. June 25.-Freedom
Of the press in Mexico is as near a
reality now Is has been recorded dur
ing the past half century, according
TO competent observers. Contrasted
with the censorship days of Huerta
and Carranza. editors and corre-
spondents are enjoying almost unpre-
cedented liberty, and President Obre-
gon on several occasions has en-
pha sized that newspapers and other
publications are free to go as far as
they like.
The newspapers Omega and Las No
ticias. the former weekly and the
latter a daily. lead the opposition to
the administration, and the vindic-
tiveness which they display in almost
every issue would not have been toll
Grated for more than one day during
the Carranza regime, for instance
The more substantial newspapers of
the capital spare no ink now in tell
ing the reading public wherein they
think the Obregon regime is at fault,
and even rank misquotations of con-
versations with the chief executive
are allowed to pass with only a mild
protest.
Foreign correspondents are told that
there is no cable or mail censorship
and if there is. it is SO adroitly done
that 1t has not yet been detected.
President Obregon in one respect
offers sharp contrast to his predeces-
sor, President Carranza. The present
executive is much more approachable
and has none of the aloofness of the
former first chief. He receives news
paper men regularly every fortnight
and local reporters, many of whom
have been with him on campaign. feel
no hesitation in calling Chapultepec
Castle by telephone to converse with
the president. The newspaper inter-
views are extremely informal affairs,
the president sitting at little table
in the center of a circle of reporters
and correspondents. Refreshments
are served and quite frequently the
president relaSes and tells lively
stories.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
BUMPER CROPS ARE
PREDICTED BY us.
Agriculture Experts See Big
ger Harvests Than Average
for Five Years.

Crops in general promise better
harvests this year than their average
for the last five years, forecasts OF
the Department Of Agriculture, based
on July l conditions, issued yester-
day afternoon indicate. Bumper
crops of white and sweet potatoes
and tobacco are forecast. and most of
the crops are larger than last years.
With the exception of wheat. corn
and oats, acreages this year range
!, from L to 90 per cent larger than
those of 1921.
Corn Acreage Varies.
Corn acreages are increased this
year in most of the corn-belt states.
but in the cotton states decreases are
shown, while in Iowa, largest corn
producing state, there is per cent
decrease. and in Missouri a per cent
decrease. The crop in general made
good progress to July l except in the
southeast. where it has been neglect
ed for cotton. Growth has been slow
are good and fields fairly we'll culti-
waited. Farther west rapid growth has
been made.
The production of corn was fore
cast for this year at 1850. 100000
bushels by the Department of Agri-
culture
Winter wheat production forecasts
show a decline of '3S.00O.000 bushels
compared with June forecasts.
Severe damage has been reported
from heat waves and hailstorms in
Kansas. from drought. high tempera-
lures and winds in ebraska and from
shriveling in Oklahoma. and black
chaff and take-all in some sections.
Wheat remaining on farms July I
is 31,641,000 bushels. or 25,000.000
bushels less than stocks year ago.
Big Potato Crop Forecast.
The large crop of white potatoes
forecast this year is due largely to
increased acreages in western and
northwestern states, while all i'm
portant producing states show in
Creases of from to 10 per cent.
A As per cent increase in tobacco
acreage in kentucky and increases
of Sc per cent in Maryland. rs per
cent in Virginia. 13 per cent in North
Carolina, 35 per cent in Tennessee,
"a per cent in Ohio and % per cent
in Indiana. account for the large to-
bacco crop. Wisconsin. Pennsylvania
and New England. however. reported
decreased acreages.
The nineteen leading crops have a
total area of 41.I53.000 acres this
year compared with 345.14O,0O0 acres
last year. a reduction of l per cent
due principally. to winter wheat and
oats.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
COURT LENIENT ON NEGRO SEEKING
TO RECONCILE WIFE WITH WHISKY

day up in Claymont, Del. Up there
/ got religion, and feeling mighty
lonesome, ! thought / would come
back to Washington and try to
reconcile my wife. She is good
woman, Judge, and I am tired of
being a bachelor. ! have never
been in trouble before in my life.
and I didn't know I was breaking
any law. ] wasn't bootlegging or
anything. like that ! was just
bringing this liquor down to please
her. l have saved up little bit
of money, and I want her to come
up there and live with me again
on little farm l have bought"
'Didn't you know it was a vio-
lation of the law to carry whisky
around in your bag?" the judge
asked.
"No, indeed. your honor" the old
man answered. ! don't, know the
rules and regulations SO much here
in Washington. / have been away
SO long. l just took my bag. put
little liquor in together with some
pork chops and bacon l thought
my wife might like
The courtroom Uttered at this
statement, and even the judge was
forced to hide his face surrep-
titiously with his hand.
Well, I am inclined to believe
your story" the Judge stated. Il
will have to fine you some thing,
however Can you get s1o?"
Upon receiving an affirmat tive an
swer, the judge admonished jack
son to keep out of trouble in the
future and the case came to an
end.
Evening star., 1922-07-11

The pathetic appeal of an old
colored man, charged with trans
porting liquor, which together
with a touch of sentiment and
frank sincerity, and coupled with a
bit Of kindliness and huplanitarism
by the Judge. added a very human
touch to the Police Court session
yesterday. The colored man. Colbert
jackson of Claymont, Del. and
former resident of this city, re-
celved the small fine of $40, fol-
lowing his testimony before Judge
Robert D. Hsrdison.
jackson arrived in town carrying
only a small handbag. Ne was ap-
preached by two policemen. Harry L.
Jacobs and c. c. koontz, at the cor
ner of 4th street and Pennsylvania
avenue While he was questioning
them in regards to the residence of
some woman who had formerly
kept a boarding mouse nearby.
Policeman Jacobs noticed the neck
of a bottle& emerging from the tat
tered handbag.
What have you there" the
policeman inquired.
Just a little whisky" the old
colored man innocently replied.
II am going to give 1t to my wife
when l find her."
Locked Up for Night.
After a brief inspection the
policemen discovered two quarts
of liquor, one of gin. and the other
of corn whisky. Jackson, pro-
testing all the way, was taken to
the sixth precinct. where he was
locked up all night. and charged
with transporting and illegal pos
session.
In court yesterday he listened to
the reading of the charge by the
clerk and meekly pleaded guilty.
The policemen told their story.
and added that the other charge of
Illegal possession should be read,
the clerk only having read the one
containing the transporting charge.
Never mind" interposed the
judge, the one charge l think will
suffice"
Then the defendant took the
witness stand and told his story
in the following manner:
Judge. your honor. l have been
separated from my wife for nigh
on to twelve years. all of which time
have been working hard every
Evening star., 1922-07-11
BULLFIGHTING IN MEXICO
MAY BE ABOLISHED YET
Bill Pigeonholed by Congress Ger
tain to Be Revived at Next
Term in September.

MEXICO CITY. June 26-The future
of bullfghting in Mexico is not as
certain as it's most ardent devotees
would wish as a result of a series of
newspaper and other attacks against
it as the national sport
Protests that the spectacles are
"barbarous and uncivilized" have been
frequently expressed by contributors
to local newspapers, and the council
of culture and arts recently engaged
in heated debate over their contin-
uation. At the last session of con-
gress a bill was introduced in the
lower house asking for the abolition
of bullfights. but it was pigeonholed
and never came up for discussion.
Assurance Is given, however, that the
bill will be revived at the next ses-
sion of congress. opening in Septem-
Der, with absolute certainty that 1t
will be called up for debate
Several clubs and societies in Mex
leo City have gone on record as op-
posed to the sport and all protestants
are finding a ready champion in the
newspaper Ell Universal, whose ed
itor, Felix F. Palavicini. is unaltera-
bly, against it. On the contrary,
Rafael Alducin, editor of Excelsior, is
one Of the most enthusiastic follow
ers of the game.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
SO-CALLED STATE SHIPS
ARE GIVEN NEW NAMES
Four Former German Liners Also
Rechristened, the Shipping
Board Announces.

The United States Shipping Board
issued revised list Yesterday Of new
names for the so-called state ships
and new names for four ex-German
liners.
Ships whose names have been
changed a second time are as fol-
lows:
The President Pierce, formerly the
Peninsula state. has been renamed
the President Roosevelt.
The President Taft. formerly the
Lone Star State, is now the President
Harding.
The President Cleveland, formerly
the Hawkeye State. is now called the
President Pierce.
The President Roosevelt. formerly
the Bucheye state. has been rechris-
tened the President Taft.
The President Taylor, once the
Golden State. has been given the new
name of the President Cleveland.
Among the old German liners.
which were used S transports during
the war. the ex-Hudson has been re-
named the President Fillmore. the ex-
Princess Matoika is now the PreSi-
dent Arthur the ex-Aeolus is the City
of Los Angeles, and the ex-Huron is
to be called the City Of Honolulu.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
ANXIOUS OVER SILENCE
OF MT. EVEREST PARTY
Calcutta Worried at Fortnight's
Silence of Gen. Bruce and
Companions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 10.-Anxiety pre-
walls in India regarding the where
abouts of Brig. Gen. Charles G.
Bruce, leader of the Mount Everest
expedition, according to the Daily
Mails Calcutta correspondent.
Nothing has been heard from Gen.
Bruce or the other members Of his
party, says the Calcutta dispatch,
since George Finch. Lieut.. Col:
Darjeeling a fortnight ago and it Is
not known whether they are return
ing or are making a further attempt
to scale the mountain.
Officials of the Royal Geographical
Society in London share in the sur
prise at the silence Of Gen Bruce
and his companions. which they can
not understand. Sir Francis Young
husband, president of the society
told the Daily Mail it was within
the bounds of possibility that they
were making another attempt to
reach the summit, but that it was his
own theory that they. had gone to
Kharta. for a rest before returning
to Darjeeling.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
BRIDE OF FOUR MONTHS
MEETS DEATH IN THE SURF
Medical Examiner Decides She Was
Accidentally Drowned While
Bathing at Fairfield, Conn.

FAIRFIELD. Conn. July 1.-THE
opinion of Medical Examiner Donald
son that Mrs. Jane Richmond Borden
HOtchkiss, bride of four months,
met death by accidental drowning
while bathing at Fairfield Beach yes
terday, was expected today to close
the case. A note found in the bath
house which she used requested that
her watch be turned over to a rela-
tive. An envelope containing tablets
also was found.
After putting on a bathing suit
she was seen walking along the
beach apart from other bathers. Half
an hour later lifeguard in a boat
discovered her body.
Mrs. Hotchkiss hired a taxi at the
railroad station in Bridgeport and
ordered the driver to take her to
Fairfield Beach. Once she called out
to the driver to speed up, adding:
''Im in hurry"
Her home was formerly in Erie,
Pa. Mr.. Hotchkiss is a retired man
ufacturer and was formerly head of
the Hotchkiss Machine Gun Company.
Mrs. Hotchkiss was thirty five
years old.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
new REVOLT UNCOVERED
Nicaraguan Troops Dispatched tc
Prevent Uprising.

MANAGCA. Nicaragua. July IL
Troops have been sent into the de-
partment of Chontales to prevent an
uprising, following discovery Of an
alleged new conspiracy among con-
servatives antagonistic to the govern
ment
The last of the military detained be-
cause of their part in the starting Of
revolt in the fort Of Tiscapa have
been ordered freed.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Irish REBELSP[AN
FOR FINAL STAND
Mine Roads and Wreck Rail.
way Lines to Halt Free
State Troops.
By the Associated Press.

by Tue AsSOClhteU frebS.
LONDON. July 11.-Reports of the
wrecking Of railway lines by the
Irish insurgents indicate that the re-
publicans' present plan of campaign
aims at preventing the movement Of
Free State troops. Opinion is ex-
pressed that the provisional govern
ment will seek to drive the irregulars
into the southwest corner of the is
land in the hope of dealing with them
in a single operation, instead of being
compelled to scatter it's forces over
large part of the country. The re-
publicans are stated to be strength
ening themselves in the southwest,
where they have mined the roads and
cut the railroads communicating with
Dublin, so that at present it is i'm
possible to travel by rail farther than
Thurles. which is fifty miles north
east of Cork.
Speculations differ as to whether
Cork or Limerick will be chosen for
the scene of the republicans final
stand.
The town of Castlefinn and Raphoe.
in County Donegal, have been reoc-
cupied by the insurgent forces, says
a Central News dispatch from Stra-
bane, on the Tyrone-Donegal border.
90 INSURGENTS CAPTURED.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
ANOTHER BRIDGE BLOWN UP
Railroad Traffic Artery in West
Donegal Is Severed.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, July 1.-THE republicans,
in addition to their attempt to de-
stroy the bridge across the river
Lennon, blew up the Giviborn bridge,
in County Donegal. thus severing an
essential artery of traffic in West
Donegal Other bridges have been
seriously damaged.
The suggestion that Eamonn De
Valera might make a dramatic ap-
pearance at the funeral Of Cathal
Brugha did not materialize. The re-
publican chieftain, however. is be-
lieved to be in Dublin. While the
body of Brugha lay in the NOR
tuary chapel at Mater Hospital six
young women. wearing uniforms and
carrying rifles, acted as a guard of
honor.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
IN CONTEST FOR SENATE.
White G. o. P. in Florida to Have
Candidate in Race.

ORLANDO. Fla. July 1.-THE inde-
pendent republican party. recently
organized here. with the declaration
tina, it was unalterably opposed to
the election or selection of any per-
son to public office or position OF
trust who is not a white American
citizen, will place a candidate in the
field for the United States Senate to
oppose Senator. Park Trammeli,
democrat. for reelection in Novem-
ber. according to an announcement
by w. c. Lawson, chairman of the
executive committee.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
% INSURGENTS CAPTURED
Curate Prevents Attack at Another
Point by Personal Plea.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST. July 11.-Republican
and Free State forces clashed at
Fieldstown. between Dunieer and
Drogheda, in County Louth. Twenty
two insurgents were captured.
A band of republicans entered
Manor Hamilton, County Leitrim. and
prepared to attack the Free Staters'
barracks, when the curate asked
them to stop. threatening to place
himself in front and receive the first
shots. His appeal was effective.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
WOMAN ACCUSED OF ARSON,

RICHMOND, Va. July 11.-Mrs. n.
L. Rhodes of Richmond today was
arrested, charged with arson in con-
nection with the burning several
weeks ago Of a home in the heart
of the citys fashionable residential
section. Charles Francis Fisher, an
occupant of the house. was so badly
burned that it was feared for several
days he would die. Fisher, however,
recovered.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Australia
Covered
With Ice

Sounds like the ideal summer
resort, but there need be no
exodus from Washington. 1t
was ages and ages ago that Aus
tralia was covered with ice
long before man discovered that
ice is first aid for health and
comfort. Now there's plenty of
ice right here in Washington
pure, clean, safe ice, made from
pure distilled water in scientif-
cally perfect plants.
The American Ice Company has fve
plants turning ont tons upon tons of ice
daly-cnongh to "corcr" Washington
soith prompt. dependable scrviec. For a
eooi-of you're u0ited to INSPECT the big
plant and storcroom at 18th and NJ sts.
Evening star., 1922-07-11

Queen Helena of Italy is an ardent
stamp collector.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
WOMEN CONTROL POLLS.
More Register Than Men 70,
Staunton Elections.

sTAUNToN, Va, July 11.-For the
first time in its history. Staunton.
the birthplace of Woodrow Wilson,
has more woman voters than man.
The list OF registered voters published
today shows 1920 woman voters and
1,497 man. OF these 1872 are white
women and 1921 white men.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
SUBPOENAS ARE SERVED
Witnesses In the Wrinkle Civii Suit. Are Notified To Re In Court Tomorrow Morning.

Constable George A. Stark today served subpoenas for the plaintiff in the suit of Mrs. Ada Wrinkle. admin istrator of the estate of Louis Wrinkle, against Klemens Kalkowski, which is scheduled to open in superior court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Those who were notified today are as follows: Thomas J. Ferriter, of 426 Main street; Lucius F. Holmes, of 45 Walnut street; Sergeant John J. King. Of 5S6 Arch street: William J. Rawlings, chief of police, of 1 Par sons Place: Ignatz Lewicki, of 99 Broad street; Mike Mich, of 12o Daly avenue; Paul Walicki, of Broad street; James H. Curtin, of 404 Main street; Dr. Waterman Lyon. medical examiner, of Walnut street, and Mrs. Evelyn Jackson, stenographer for kIett and filling, lawyers.
 The suit is the aftermath of the finding of the dead body of Louis Wrinkle, a real estate dealer, at the rear of the saloon conducted by kal- kowski last September After several days of apparent mystery, kalkowsi was taken into custody by the police, and after griling by Andrew J. Richardson, former detective sergeant and Albert A. Greenberg, who at that time was the police court prosecutor, Kalkowski made a confession in which he admitted that Wrinkle had fallen downstairs in his place, and was allowed to lie all day in the eel lar of the place until after 9 o'clock at night, when he (kalkowskD re- moved the body to spot at the rear of Finngan's livery stable, where it was found the following morning.
 Kalkowski was arraigned in police court on a charge of manslaughter, and was bound over to the December term of the superior court. The trial did not come up at that term, and although it was on the docket for the March term it has not as yet been tried. The family of Wrinkle have never accepted the accidental part of the affair, and few days after kal- kowski was charged with manslaugh- ter. Mrs. Wrinkle brought the action. She is being represented by Judge F. l.. Hungerford.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
U. s. PROHIBITION
 HERE TO REMAIN
That Is What Frenchman Reports
 to Wine Makers

Paris. March l4.-Thc wine inter- csts of France. who are observing national wine week. and holding a seven day conference Hre to consid- CT ways and means of retrieving Frances former supremacy in the wine industry had their hopes Of re- stored markets in the United States dampered by reports of today's con ference session. They were cheered however, by advices declaring there were prospects of a larger sales in Canada.
 Baron D'Anthouard gave a pessi- mistic report with regard to the sale of wine in the United states. Pro- hbition was there to stay at least for the present. he said, and the best that could be hoped for was some amend ment of the existing law An imme- diate reversal Of the forces that had been at work for seventy-one years to make the United States dry could not be expected, he declared.
 This Is American Day.
 This was American Day" on the conference program, and the confer ence of the 18th amendment in the United States as affecting the French interests was prominent in the ''s- cussion. Prohibition under | amendment was causing France year ly a loss of 11,00o.0 900 francs gold, Baron D'Anthouard told the delegates in opening the discussion. While we cannot hope that prohibition will be repealed in America in the near fu- ture," he said, it is not too much to believe that amendments permitting light wines and beer, may be pos sible before long. For the time being, however, we must look for other markets than the united States"