davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
EXPECTS TO CAP1ORE
TRAIN ROBBERS

DENVER. Colo. Feb. 2o.-Conf1dence
that the two bandits who held UP
Denver and Rio Grande Western train
near Alamosa, Saturday night would
be captured was expressed here today
by Adjutant General Patrick ]. Ham,
rock.
I'VE have a good description of the
two robbers and have detailed on the
case state rangers from Walsenburg.
Trinidad. Pueblo. Colorado Springs and
other southern Colorado points, he
said.
Colonel Hammock said he had been
led to believe that the robbery was
performed by two men living near Ala
mosa,
Search for the bandits was extend
ed to Denver today. The automobile
fin which the robbers escaped was
tracked to within short distance from
AlaNosa and authorities were working
on the theory that ;he bandits at this
point entered another car and started
for Denver
Every detective and policeman In
Denver was given a minute descrip-
tion OF the men today ms furnished by
Marquis Gomez the express messenger
who was shot during the robbery.
Gomez regained consciousness yes
terday after being treated at Alamosa
and 1t is thought that he may recover.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
GIVES HER VIEWS ON
AMERICAN PEOPLE

CHICAGO. Feb. 2o.-Mrs. Marsot
Asquith. wife OF Ensland's former pre-
mler. here TO lecture tomorrow night.
made the following observations Of
America and Americans:
American railroads arc an abomi-
nation
"Flnppers arc only a result OF the
war.
''AIi the participants in tho war
should cancel their war debts.
Hughes is your greatest national
figure.
Americans arc polite.
There is no such thing a. freedom
in America
Wine and beer mus. return.
America has not treated her wound
ed generously.
Main eNect' Is we'll written but
somewhat tiresome and futile.
Il like American men better than
American women
''Of course / know OF Jane Adams.
7 meant tha. did not know her per-
sonaliy." Upon her arrival in America
Mrs. Asqui,h was quoted as having
aid she did not know the Chicago
settlement worker.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21


rowings according to the report. show
ed a continuous decline from $2,6s7.-
900 900 at the end Of 1920. TO about ST.
IA 0O0. 900 at the end of 1921, due to a
reduction of over $4,000. 900 in the vol
ume of federal reserve notes in circu-
lation.
On December, the report continued.
the federal reserve banks held a gold
seserve of s2,s70, 100000.
For some months past" the report
said, there has been a marked easing
of interest. Notwithstanding some un-
favorable features in the revenue Jaws.
the investment market Ia now absorb
ing securities at reasonable rates, which
would not have been considered . few
months ago.
Market quotations Of Liberty bonds
I. are now approaching par. GOOD
railroad and Industrial bonds are also
appreciated and there have been some
noticeable advances in standard stocks.
High commodity prices and great busi-
ness activity usually means lower
prices for bonds and other securities
yielding n fixed income. while reduced
commodity prices and lower money
rates bring higher market prices Tor
bonds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
Are You a Mason
Tomorrow at Majestic

That famous and increasingly popu-
lar fun show. written and originally
presented by Lee Dietrichstein. Are
You a Mason" In to be presented In
revival at the Majestic theater tomor-
row. matinee and night
Are You q Mason" has sent thou
sands of American theater patrons into
riots of laughter as. with the aid OF
splendid comedy. its clever story OF
mixups Is unfolded. The present re-
vival. presented by an excellent cast
Of players. is on the same complete
scale As was Deitrichstcin's original
production.
This popular comedy depends only
upon the fun OF wholesome amuse-
ment for the laughter It wins. and upon
that score It has such a reputation for
entertainment as few American stage
productions can claim. It was one OF
Deitrichstein's greatest successes, and.
judging from the reception by Califor-
MIA audiences. 1t has lost none Of its
drawing power.
A cast of uniform excellence. con-
tanning the names OF some we'll known
players. will present Are You a Ma
son?' at the Majestic theater toruor-
row. matinee and night. seats now on
sale. Phone 1540 for reserves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

ARpMoRE. Okla, Feb. 2o-Ru-
mors and conflicting stories whirled
back and forth In this town tonight
concerning a shooting affray in tho
courthouse today that lacked only
few dead bodies to make 1t pistol
fixht worthy of the old frontier days.
Four men were injured. They are
Former Deputy Sheriff Bid Ballew
who was wounded in the right thigh
and hip. former Deputy Sheriff "Bill'
whitson, wounded twice In the alb
domen and once in the left arm: Dep
uty Sheriff e. J. Crowles. shot in the
left leg and foot. and Former Jailer
Bud" Bird shot thru the left hand.
All were able to leave the hospital to-
night. The cause of the shooting Is
undetermined. Excitement over the
shooting in the building resulted In
abrupt ending of today's procedure In
the trial OF Dick Hignight OF todays
procedure in the trial OF Dick Hig-
night, chief Of police OF Ardmore,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
MEXICAN MURDERED
BODY UNDER BRIDGE
Special to the chieftain:

Special to the Chieftain:
LA JUNTA, Feb. 20.-Maciano San
tilIan, 30-year-old Mexican WAS found
buried under the Timpas creek bridge.
about a mile west of Swink by search
ing friends. early Monday morning.
Sheriff Charles Stewart of Otero coun-
ty announced he had been choked to
death. No bullet wounds or marks
were found on his body EXCEPT several
cuts on his fngers. E. OConnAs. .
Mexican, was apprehended by Sheriff
Stewart near Swink Monday afternoon.
and 10 being held in connection With
the death OF Santillan. O'CoEnas re-
fises to say anything regar ding the
killing, but the officials believe they
have ono Of the men who committed
the murder.
santillan disappeared Tuesday night.
q week ago. He was last seen leaving
4 dance at swink. about o'clock. II
was said that he was followed by two
other men. When he did not show up.
friends started to search for him. The
search terminated IL fading his body
buried under the Ti-.pas crack bridve.
1t Il known, according 10 Sheriff Ste
wart that santillan had had trouble
with another Mexican. over the Mex
leans wife.
The fingers of the dead man were
cut badly, leading tho officers to be-
lieve that he had been trying to get 4
hold Of a stiletto or knife.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
STILL NO ClEWS IN
MURDER MYSTERY

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 10
The Interrogation OF Daniel McShea,
a taxicab driver. for whom the police
had been searching the further Qucs-
tioninE of Henry Peavey following tho
report that he made statements ex-
pressing the opinion that motion
picture actress shot and killed Will
liam Desmond Taylor. film director
were the outstanding phases OF the
inquiry into Tnylor's staying here to-
day. McShea disappeared on the day
TsyIor's body was found according TO
the police. His wife reported to the
officers that he was missing. He sur
rendered himself to Captain of Dctec-
tives Adams. who took him 10 the Of
flee of the district attorney for invcE-
tiRation. McShes was later released
according to the officers but no state
mcne was made as to what the in
vestiRa ton disclosed. Henry Peavey
Taylor's negro houscman had been In
terroeated frequently by investigators
on the case.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
Uric Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
C3z Doees1

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles. an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains In the back
worn out before the day begins do
not think you have to stay in that
condition.
Get well, Be free from stiff Joints,
sore muscles. rheumatic pains. ach-
ing back, kidney or bladder troubles.
Start NOW.
II you suffer from bladder weak
ness with burning. scaldinG pains. or
II you are in and out OF bed half
dozen times at night. you will ap-
preciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
We will gsvc you for your own use
one s5-cent bottle (a2 Doses) FREE
to convince you The Williams Treat
ment conquers kidney and bladder
troubles. rheumatism and all other
ailments, no matter how chronic or
stubborn. when caused by excessive
uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter
to The DIR. d. A. Williams Co. Dept.
v-5o72. p. o. Block. East Hampton.
Conn. Please send ten cents to help
pay part cost of postage. packing. etc
We will mail to you by Parcel Post.
delivery paid. = regular s5-cent bottle
Of Tho Williams Treatment (32
DOSES). without Obligation or ex-
pense. Only one bottle to tho same
address or family. Established 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-A robber
casually walked up to a motor truck
used by the Greenwich bank today.
took $4,000 in gold and currency away
from a negro messenger, walked
around the corner OF Seventh avenue
and Twentieth street and drove away
in an automobile with two compan-
ions. They were still at large tonight
Sitting beside the messenger, William
A. Russell. when he handed the bag
Of money to the bandit upon being told
to give me that bag and give it to me
quick" was a driver, and behind them,
In the back of the truck, sat Clarence
Brown another negro messenger.
Brown was guarding $4,000 in silver
which was untouched by the robber.
None of these three was armed.
The messengers had collected the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
MYSTERY EXPLAINED

DELAWARE. Ohio. Feb. 20.-The
mystery of the disappearance July IL.
1920 of the Rev. Thomas j. Denny, Jr..
aged ~, dean of New orleans college.
has been solved by his return here
from indianapolis to answer a charge
OF non support preferred by his wife
He is under grand jury Indictment.
Mrs. Denny. then living in New Or
leans. had expressed the belief that he
had committed suicide, but officials
learned no had gone to Creole, Colo.
where he was employed as principal
and teacher I'm high school. until
February I this year. when he assigned
to TO to Indianapolis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
GARvEY PLEADS NOT
GUILTY TO CHARGE

NEW YoRK.-Feb. 2o.-Marcus Gar
vey head OF the Black Star Line mp
pcarcd in federal court today and en-
tered a tentative plea Of not guilty 10
an indictment charging him with on
aEing in conspiracy to dcfraud thru
the mail. investors in the stock OF
the company, capitalized at $4,000. 600.
Garvey. who previously had been cr-
roncously referred to a. ''pres'dent OF
the Association for the advancement
OF the colorcd race has no official
connection with that association. but
is president Of tho Universal negro
Improvement association
Garvey was held in $500 bail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
R0BBER HAD NO TROUBLE IN
ESCAPING WITH HUGE sum

money from two down town branch
banks, to take it to headquarters OF
the bank. Russell, the police said,
after questioning the three. told the
driver to draw up to the curb near
Twentieth street so that he could buy
a cigar. 1t was just after he returned
with tho cigar that the robber ap-
peared. Russell gave him the money
when he demanded 1t.
1t was said at police headquarters
that Russell had been employed by
the Greenwich bank for fifteen years
and received a salary of SIS a week.
A woman who witnessed the holdun
said she thought she was watching
the filming of a movie. and only when
she looked in vain for camera did
the thought come that this was the
real thing, -
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
REDUCED FARES TO
THE HOME SEEKERS

DENVER, eb. 2o.-Reduced fares for
home seekers from eastern states to all
interior points in Colorado. Utah and
New Mexico were announced by the
Denver and Rio Grande Western rail-
road today. The rates will be the equi-
valent of one fare plus two dollars for
the round trip from all points in Michi-
gan. Illinois. Iowa and Southern Min
ncsota. Tickets will be sold on the
FIRST and third Tuesdays In March.
April, May. June, July. August, Sep
tember, October and November, with
q days as the return limit.
Summer excursion rates In Colorado
for June. July. August and September
also were announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
SUGAR ADVANCES

DENVER, Feb. 2o.-The Great
western Sugar, company today ad-
yanced the wholesale price OF sugar ter
cent. hundred pounds. The new
seahoard basis for the beet sugar. az
result OF tn. advance. 1t was an
nounccd, will be $3.50 bag. Todays
advance makes a total advance IN
prices of 30 cents a hundred pounds
since the first of this year
At company headquarters 1t was SAID
the market had been strengthened oy
demands of Cuban raw sugar proouc
ers for higher prices from refiherles at
the Atlantic seaboard
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

Die. Tho conference was asked for
BY tho senate committee majority fol-
lowing the declaration Saturday Of
Mr.. Fordney that II the senate sent
back TO the house a bill carrying
foreign valuation basis. as tentatively
agreed upon by senate committee Re
publicans, the ways and means COM
mittee. would rewrite the measure on
the basis of the American valuation
principle and the house would return
that TO the senate.
Chairman McCumber said It WAS de-
sirable to bring about an agreement
between the two committees IL pos
able before the bill was reported to
the senate, as time probably would be
saved in that way.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
JAPAN HAS MUCH OIL

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Charses that
propagandists have concealed the ex-
tent Of Japan's oil possessions are
made in a statement isued today by
the American Institute of mining and
mctallurigical engineers. at tho open
ing OF its annual meeting.
Japan possesses much more oil than
her propagandists have tried to make
the world believe she has" the state
ment says.
Al the present rate OF consumption.
according to the statement. Japan has
three centuries of supply, while the
United Statey has only 20 years OF
proba BILE Oil reserves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
HENRY CORBTN DIES

DENVER. Feb. 2o.-Henry p. Cor
bin. prominent in Democratic politics
In Jefferson county. for many years.
died at FL Psso. Texas. last Saturday.
according to word received here today
by former Gov. f. NJ. Ammons.
Mr.. Corbin had been serving for the
lsst eight years on the federal COM
mission on boundary disputes between
tho United States and Mexico. He
came TO Colorado in 1871 and in 1914
he was a representative from Colo
rado at the Democratic convention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
PLAYED HOCKEY;
TOOK POISON

, DENVER. Feb. 2o.-David Rosen.
IL years old. was recovering today
from the effect of poison he confessed
he took yesterday because truant Of
ficers were seeking him for playing
hockey from school.
He swallowed the entire contents OF
a large bottle of an antiseptic rolu-
tion. Becoming frightened at the
taste he screamed for his mother.
The boy was rushed to hospital
where physicians predicted today he
would recover.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
SINN FE|N GATHERS
CONTINUED from, ras. One,

Continued from rage Oas.)
tomorrow to be the center of a mo-
mentous assembly. Mr.. De Valera, as
president OF the Sim Fein, will pre-
side over the deliberations OF the gath
sring. 1t is expected that the con-
vsntion will last only one day as the
executive committee of the party has
recommended that a vote be taken
tomorrow evening at o'clock. 1t has
been recommended that the number
Of speakers on each side of the aues-
tion be limited. but the followers of MT.
De Valera possibly may disregard the
recommendation.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for recording the vote, but even
IL the balloting takes place at o'clock
the result may not be determined until
II o'clock. Therefore 1t Is considered
possible that the figures will not be
available until early wednesday morn
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
NEW REVOLUTION
STARTS IN PORTUGAL

LONDON. Eng, Fob. 20.---(By The
Associated Prcss.)-A new revolution
has broken out In Portugal says n dis
An earlier dispatch TO Reuters from
The dispatch contained no details.
An earlier dispatch to Repters from
Lisbon stated that the new Portuguese
government would not present itself
before pariismsnt until after the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
HELD FOR CONSPIRACY

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 60
Everett c. Lewis and his wife, Lillian
Lewis were arrested here today on \
conspiracy charge involving tie looting
of a mail truck in Toledo. Ohio. a year
ago. when nearly 100000 in cash
and Liberty bonds was said to have
been stolen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

Another matrimonial wreck has
come 70 light in the Los Angeles
Aim colony. Billie Rhodes, WIDOW
Of the late Smiling Bill Parsons.
has fled suit for divorce from her
second husband. william H. !ooei-
man, TO whom she was married IN
1920. Cruelty and the claim that
he offered to give her grounds for
divorce for $4,000 are among the
charges. Mr.. Jobelman was for
meriy the eomedienne's publicity
man. He denied the charges.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
900 AND INTERESTING
CONTINUED from Paxs ons.)

never told they parted . month after
marriage. bowling to each other on
the seFeet but never speaking. Re.
Gently the wife died. The husband
wroto = noee asking to be buried near
hee, and an hour later he was found
dead. Doctors found no indications
of suicide and friends said he died OF
. broken heart.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
GET YOUR SEATS FOR
e0D0WSKY
THIS MORNING
AT MUSIC SHOP

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and a. . Preventative. take Laxative
BRoNO oU1NISE Tablets. The
genuine bears tho signature OF E. w.
Grove. tBe sure you get BRoMo)
&0c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
1 HURT IN SHOOTING AFFRAY
IN ARDMORE COURT HOUSE

against whom the state has filed custer
proceedings for alleged violation OF
prohibition laws.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
DEADLOCK

CONTINUED from Pas. ono,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
BUSINESS IN U. S.

(coptlnued from Page. ono,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Paps

] had good ideer yestidday, and
last mite ] got a peece Of chawk and
went Ground 10 the empty wall on the
way to skool and rote on it, Benny ?.
loves Mary W. And this morning | was
wawking TO skool with some OF the
fellows and wen they saw wat was rote
on the wall they all started 70 yell, me
saying, Good mite, who did that, that's a
heck OF q note, Id like TO get hold Of
the guy that did that, that's all / got TO
say. That Was derty trick and who
ever did it dident have mulch sents,
that's all got to say, and Id like to get
hold Of them whoever they are, that's
all got TO say.
And after skool I waited for Mary
Watkins and started TO wawk home with
her like axsident instead of on perpose,
thinking, G., wait till she sees watts rote
on the wall Me having it all planned
out to say, Well l don't know who rote
it, but It's true.
And we started to 60 past the wall
without her looking at it, me trying to
attrack her attention by saying, G., its a
wonder somebody wouldent paint that
wall, it certeny needs it, Wich she kepp
on not looking at it, so I sed, G. WIZ,
look what somebody went and rote.
Wich Mary Watkins looked, saying
Well who ever herd of sutch thing,
think that's dredhll. Not looking as il
she thawt it was so fearse, and l sed
Well / don't know who rote it, but it,
true.
How do you know its true, the very
ideer, sed Mary Watkins, and | sed, Wy
wat. And l looked at the wall anc
heer somebody had rubbed out Bonn,
P. and rote Pubs S. insted me thinking
Heck, darn that guy. And l sed, Wei
l dident ixactly meen it was true,
ment l don't bleevc it.
And today after suppir l went anc
i rubbed the hole thing out, thinking,
bet he went and changed it himself, tn
conceeted boob.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. kirkman

from orange skins, you can buy IT bot
tied from grocery stores. There are
various firms that are now getting out
q pure brand Of prepared pectin to use
with the non-pcctin fruit-julces for
Jelly making, Of your local grocer
does not carry the bottled pectin, send
me a stamped and sclf-sddressed envel-
ope and | will gladly send you the adj
dress Of firm that will cell you it by
mail Such firms also send their recipes
telling you how to use their particular
brand Of pectin with the various fruit
juices.)
Tomorrow Letters.
All Inquiries Addressed TO Miss Kirk
man In caro- OF the Efficient House.
lseeping" department will be answer
ed In these columns In their turn.
This requires considerable time. how
ever, owing TO the great number ro-
ceived. so IL personal or quicker re.
ply is desired, n stamped and self-ad.
dressed envelope must be enclosed
with the question. 30 sure TO use
your fun nnme. street number, ant
the name OF your city and state
The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19
The Sandman Story
By Abby Phillips Walker
Copyright Mcclure
BY Abby Phillips Walker

across it and get home in jiffy."
Now Reddy did not know that this
river in the woods was the one that
made the waterfall some distance be-
yond and he did not know either that
the water from the fall trickling over
stones and through the meadow made
the pond at the farm where he had
caught the duck.
II would not have made any differ
ence if he had known, for he did not
want to take long walk with the
heavy basket, so he jumped in the
river with his basket in his mouth.
But alas and alackl There was a
stone which he did not see and Reddy
bumped against it with such force
that he dropped the basket, and in
some way the cover was unfastencd.
Out jumped the duck and away it
swan.
Reddy wasn't lazy then, not bit!
He went after il, but he was near the
waterfall and over went the duck and
over went Reddy too, down among the
stones into the pool below.
The duck did not care; IT was better
than being a dinner for some one, and
away it swan and before long was
safe in the duck pond back at the
farm. But poor Reddy struck on his
head on the stones below the falls. -.
Reddy rubbed his head. "A trap
he thought. Il am caught in trap. "
Then he stood up and waded out of
the water. mo ! guess the farmer
must have shot me-" And then he
thought Of the plump duck.
When Reddy looked about for the
duck he saw the waterfall and knew
what had happened. My goodness, "
he exclaimed. 1t is wonder | am
alive; that is d long way TO fol-.
Reddy had hard time explaining
the empty basket TO his mother. '.YoI
were lazy" she said. When you have
caught your dinner, the time TO rest
is after YOU have eaten il, not before
Remember that. But you lave a LOT
TO learn"
And that was the reason Young
Reddy Fox had bone soup for his din.
ner that day; but that night YOU may
be sure be did not rest until tbt
chicken he caught WIS safe In hi
mothers oven.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19

Daylight at Longest Period.
Daylight is now at it's longest peri
ID. Is hours. 1t will begin to shorten
IN June 81