davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
HARRY LEDDY AND
DELLA FUTILE WE'D

Harry \. Leddy and Miss Della A
Tuttle We're married at the homie Of the
Rev. Charles Beckman, at Canon City
last Saturday.
The news of this wedding comes as
a pleasurab BILE shock to Harry's host of
friends in this city. many of whom had
about given him up as a confirmed
bachelor.
Miss Tuttle is we'll known in this
city and particularly so in Canon City,
where for considerable time she was
connected with the Veterans Bureau
of that place.
Mr.. Leddy served several years as
Justice of the peace, studying law all
the while and keeping up his work as
a stenographer in which he is an ex-
pert. Later he was .stenographer in the
county court, and when admitted to
the bar he opened an office. The bride
is daughter of Mrs. Mary Tuttle, of
Canon City. The bride and groom will
reside at 91S North Main street, this
city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

make good stuff in these days Of In
fcrior beverages.
Nitinjal is an expert wire drawer
and for a considerable time has been
earning big wages at the Minnequa
steel works wire mill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

Miss May Hamilton. of Birming-
ham. Ala, is one OF the few women
in the United States who are holding
positions as weather observers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
Tells How She Did 1t with n Home
Mnde Remedy.

dent of Buchanan County. Ia. who
darkened her gray hair. made the fol-
lowing statement:
ANY lady or gentleman can darken
their gray or faded hair, and make 1t
soft and glossy with this simple rem
cdy. which they can mix at home. To
half a pint of water add l ounce OF
bay rum. one small box of Barbo Com
pound and q ounce of glycerine. These
Ingredients can be purchased at any
drug store at very little cost. Apply to
tho hair every other day until the gray
hair is darkened sufficiently. 1t does
not color the scalp, is not greasy and
does not rub off. 1t will make a gray
haired person look twenty years
younger"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
MAY PROTEST WAGE
CUT TO COMMISSION

A revival in building is expected with
the wage reduction of building trade
unions. according to contractors, but
the members OF the Building Trades
council will protest the decision hand
ed down by the state Industrial COM
mission, Saturday afternoon, 1t IS said.
1t is expected tina. Il formal protest
will be formulated 1T a meeting Cf the
Building Trades council Tuesdav right.
The state industrial commission took
testimony on the case December rs
and granted the wage reduction as be
ing under tho present conditions.
: The nov and old scale follows.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
Organizes Orchestra

harmonious orchestra is being or
Eanized at Centennial High school
under the leadership of II. c. Stillman.
II is expected to have forty members,
and at present, after the initial re-
hoarsals. there are twenty members.
The orchestra rehearsed each Mon
day and Thursday afternoons and will
appear at school entertainments in
the future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
Court Not Ready to
Set Indictment Cases

Frank Nitinjal. formerly known as
Nightingale, was brought to the dis
trict court yesterday from the county
Jail for the purpose of having his trial
date under the grand jury Indictment,
set But the court was not ready for
the setting OF any OF the Indictment
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

cases, and SO Nitinjal was returned to
Jail.
He is the man who was taken In by
the sheriff with his 25la barrels OF
grape wine found at his home on East
Evans avenue. To the people at the
Jail he talks much of the excellent
quality of his wine which now rests
in the court house booze vaults, and
seems quite proud of his ability to
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

A bloody hatchet showing matted
clots of hair on the blade and the
handle smeared with the marks of
bloody fingers. found last Thursday
afternoon by two Mexican women a
short distance from the bridge near
Devine where an unidentified man
was killed and partly cremated on
January 90 was reported to the local
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

A. S. Cuthbertson, who is ambass-
sdor from the Colorado and Southern
railroad to Pueblo, is telling a good
story about H. a. Ticc, who is orches-
ira leader for the Santa Fe railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs
DIVA Johnston. Sc. who died Al
her home. ISIS Dexter ave. Thur,
day. will b. held Sunday at .. m.
at the Home Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Wants City and County
to Unite on ALnlShOuSe

der the circumstances. " you
couldn't afford TO do anything else.
replied Mr. Ramsay. we have tax
en- the Insurance money and patched
up that old building the best way We
could II IL disgrace to King coun.
~. but what eire can VIC do. when
We haven't the money!
Mr.. Ramsay then gave his Idea Of
this institution. and I, was 90 to this
point that pass u along.
Il have advocated for some tins
that tho city and county unto and
build n county-clty hospital. Aims.
house and detention home under one
root. something like the present coun.
ty-ciiy building.
This Ia tho system adopted In Los
Angeles. There they set aAlde 10
acres. and ali city and county n,
tents are cared for IN on. splendid.
up-,o-dafe hospital The airnshou-.
and detention home for boys and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
ISOLONS ACHAST
AT SHIP BOARD
Plea for More Vessels Is
Viewed as Absurd
ny D. y. RICHARDSON

WASHINGTON. March is.--Mem-
bers 81 congress are aghast over the
declaration Of tho chipping board
that more ships must bs built
For two years. Il IN pointed out.
congress and the people of the eoun.
try have been told over and over
again by the shipping board and by
private operators that the world was
gluttnd with tonnage, that all ooun.
tries had hundreds OF surplus yes.
sells laid up. and that there was no
market for ships.
This was the reason assigned W
the board for operating U. 4. ton
mage nj a loss Of something like
500. 900. 900 year-ths tonnage
could not be sold
Now shipping board officials say
that a construction fund Of ti,b.'
900 900 must be provided 10 be loaned
out at per cent 10 encourage
building Of new tonnage.
Board officials nay the f1.et II
mot balanced" and at least les. 900
dcadwcight tons Of new combina.
ton passenxerfreixht ships must
be constructed at once TO augment
the present fleet of 1900. 900 dead
weight tons.
Tho cost Of this tonnage. accord
Ing 20 the board. would be about
Sos 900 900. and more tonnage would
have 10 follow. The fund OF Si.s..
GOO. 900 II not regarded by the board
as being too much--if enough--to
pay twothirsfs OF the cost OF this
new tonnage
At the same time Chairman Las
k~r Of the board declares that much
Of the present TONNAGE must be laid
up as there II . siut In freight
ahips.
Many members n congress arv
asking how GOMEZ Where do we
stop. when In tho end. and 1. the
tonnage market Eiutfed or 10 II
mott"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

fr'ksBN IN" oA&As
Tho poorhour-. near Georgetown.
was badly damaged by fire about ten
days age.
The following day a paper ran a
picture showing what wa. left OF ".
The scene shown VA, almost cred
ltabia compared with Wow Of the
~ssne Institution b~for. the fire--sn
old deiapsdAtsd building. providing a
more fitting resort for verrnin than
human beings. tnnanitary. unsafe.
and n dssErars 10 county OF the size
and wealth OF King.
wondered yesterday what was b.
Ing done for the old and infirrn dero.
licss shown In the picture. huEging
their entire worldly possessions tied
up in handkerchief and I called
upon County Commissioner Ramsay.
seeking an anrwer.
We'll. We have done Just what you
or anyone else would have done un.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

girls are also located there.
They have also county
farm OF 400 acr~a. They have tri~c
oct and have discarded prison labor
such ~ We have on our prtaon farm
INSTEAD. they employ farm hands. In
addition about 20 per cent u the
aimahous. inmates are sen, on, 20
tho farm TO help. and they ar- al.
lowed pay for their work.
The Inability Of tho farm superfn.
srndenu and the sherifrs osfcs to
work harynon'our,y moved the coun.
~ commissioners Of Los Angeles 20
Discontinue the rfockads.
II IL Mr.. Ramray's opinion that we
viil be forced 10 do the sArne thing.
NJ u seems impossible 20 run q farm
successfully while dependent on pris.
oncrn who are under The caro- OF thu
sheriff and his deputies. One bad
prisoner will destroy more In . day
than . dossn good workers can pro
dnce.
In the nsantine. that cid ram
shackls ruin AT Ceorrctown has b~~n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
COME SPELLING
~ MATCH WAS THIS

Joe Molyneux IL proudly pr-eninE
the ianrelH that he won At n recent
spelling match AT Mcoilyra school.
Tho winning side was Ben Bucll'n.
hi. team having four members stand
Ing. M against none. at the end Of
an hour and a half. The four were
Joe Molyn~ux. vivian Pohlman. Rob
ert Ditrwig and Wilson Ioomis. Es-
Their Lochr was the last TO DO spelled
down on the losing side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
All Seattle Turns
Irish for One Day

More than 100 celebrations com.
memomting 81 patfick's day. were
held Ia Seattle Friday. when the
entire city sang. danced and nj,
tended numerous mesupsn In honor
OF Ireland's saint Perhaps IN.
largest OF the meetings was that
held by the Ancient Order Of HI
bcrnians az the Masonic temple. at.
tended by 1000 people. Church
services and smaller meetings were
numerous. while 81 Patrck's day
parts and dances were held In
every community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Auditor Needed
on Income Taxes

An examination for auditor in
the income tax unit. bureau Of In.
tcFnal revenue. AT entrance salaries
ranging from $500 10 $4,000 a
year. win be conducted May by
the United states civil service de.
partmcnt. Information may he Oh
tained at 500 Possoffica building.
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Will Wage
Battle to
UpholdLaw
Bio Movement Launched
IN Seattle by State,
County and City Men


-pown with crime and up with
,pscrnmcnts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

patched up and the poor old folks are
doing the bort they can. undergoing
har,iships greater than are borne by
the prisoner In JAN.
II must b. An awful ofsenss to b
poor and unfortunate in King ooun.
~. when VIC consider tho penalty Of
going 70 the poorfarm at Ceorgr-
town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

Possibly some day Mr.. Ram1y's
advice win be followed. when human
iiy prevails over the dollar. and our
religion becomes q doing and not q
talking religion hero In King county.
In the meantime. II the Master
should come to Seattle. His reproanh
to Us would be: Il vas sick and ye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
STORM WARNING

Southwest storm warnings wer.
ordered displayed az TAO a. IN. at
an Washington and oregon sta
tions. A storm IL moving inland
over British Columbia and will
cause strong southwest gales dur
ing the next - hours from Cape
Iilanco north,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
WANT SUPPORT
or PUBLIC

Another thing We want 81 the
support Of the public In jury service.
When tho people see that We are
In earnest aud are bringing erimi.
nails TO trial. jurors win soon r~aiise
that they are really officers of the
court. and VIII do their full duty"
All In turn were called upon 20
express their IDEAS on the subject.
The result was that many helpful
hints were exchanged and spirit Of
friendly relationship and purposcfui.
ness was established which will go
far toward INCREASING the efficiency
with which law offenders are hrough,
to Justice.
Tho support of the press was
praised BY May.
six months ago" he said. IL
would have been impossible for a
meeting such AZ this 20 have been
held on such short notice. There
was too much apathy on the subject
OF law enforcement. Now. thanks
largely to the press. crime supprcn
sion IL a live topic. and the result Il
that this meeting was accomplished
on less than an hours notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18


Gertrude Reubens. Of Vancouver,
n. G. win take the ingenue role In
Children OF the Ghetto" which
win b. presented at the Metropolitan
theater April /. by the Menorah noci.
ETY.. Jewish students Of the univer.
atty. Tho society presents a play
each year and turns tho proceeds
over TO n student loan fund.
Tho student fund. according 20
Burxar II. T. Condor. Il loaned in
varying amounts for periods Of less
than nine months 10 students who are
In urgent need OF money for their COT.
lego work. During the last year -
students have borrowed from the
$3.50 which has been set aside BY the
society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Officials Start Drive to End Crime!

liar meetings are being arranged a,
spokane. Boise and Portland. the
plan being to thus supplement and
enlarge the work of tho Northwest
Association OF Shoriffa and Police.
zone reason for tho psasent crime
wave" said May. in opening the dis.
eussion. us that there il no unified
system for the apprehension Of crimi.
nails Each department which has
60 do with law enforcement has
worked too much within its own hor.
ders. That Is, police have worked
with police. sherlffs with shcrlffa.
and 20 on thru.
The first move toward broader
cooperation was taken BY the North.
west Association OF Shertffs and TO.
lice. and notable results hav. been
obtained. Now We want 20 broaden
tho field. and include every law en-.
forcement official In the Northwest,
SO that federal. state. county and
city officers everywhere will work In
closest harmony with one single end
In vicw-the suppression Of crime.
The way To assure co operation In
TO set acquainted. That Is why we
are here today. and II We hold. say.
Il meetings a year the results az the
end % that time ar. going To surprise
uN and tho puhlie ai4o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

visited Me not: was poor and n
threw Ne into a howell"
AfAUDE SwEETMAE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

Down with crime and up with
:cvcrnmenI-
Adopting this as their creed. de-
nartment heads and representatives
of federal, county and city law en-.
forcement branches gathered around
The banquet board In the l. c. smith
building restaurant Friday afternoon
in a meeting that probably stands
alone in the annals OF crime suppress.
sion In the United States
Those present were l. S. May.
head OF the Revelare international
Secret Service for this district. Roy
c. Lyle. state prohibition director;
w. NJ. whitney. legal adviser TO Lyle
and assistant director: Luther Wee
din. commissioner OF immigration;
Willard T. Harrison. collector % Gus
toms. Roy Daring. chief OF the hu'
reau Of Investigation. department OF
Justice: Thomas 4. Reveile. United
States district attorney: Charles r..
Allen. assistant United states district
attorney: sheriff Matt S,arwich: Tn
der sheriff Treble Huteheson: John
u. Carrnody. deputy prosecuting at.
torney. Inspector Hans Damn. OF
the Seattle police department. ana
Sheriff Clarence r Long. OF Spo-
kane. who CHANGED 10 be in town.
PLEDGE TO
STOP CRIME
Informal 20 degree. taking
straight from the shoulder on a man.
to.rnan basis. these men pledged their
personal and official support and CO.
operation IN the prevention OF crtm-
and the apprehension and punish.
ment OF criminals within their jurt-
1iction.
At a meeting 10 be held within the
next 30 days. a definite program win
be outlined and some special subject.
as the suppression OF narcotic drugs
and OF iiauor. will be discussed. sim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

TAEBOTToM. GA-For the muir
der Of A. b. McNiece. whom DO
charged had wrecked his home. Lee
". Coart- former major in the upUl
r.. sentenced to life Imprisonment
Evening star., 1922-12-06
WANT COUzENS PUT
| ON D. c. COMMITTEE
Columbia Heights Citizens
Also laud School Item in
District Budget.

Senator James Couzens of Michigan
was suggested as a member Of the
Senate District committee in resolu-
Heights Citizens Association at a
meeting at st. Stephens parish hall
last night. President Harley v. Speel-
man of the association turned over
the chair to Edgar C. Snyder, chair
man Of the taxation ominittee. in
order to present the resolution. Mr..
Couzens' wide experience was in
stanced in the resolutions as reason
for his selection.
In resolutions presented by j.
Clinton Hiatt and adopted by the as
ISOLATION. the District Commissioners
were commended for recommending
an appropriation of $4,000 for the
purchase of a site and erection there
on OF sixteen-room public school
building north of Spring road he
tween Georgia avenue and 18th
mended for including the rerom-
mendation In tho District budget.
Congress is urged in the resolutions
TO rass the appropriation this session.
Ash Rcmovnl Complaint.
Complaint was made by Byrd w.
Payne that ashes are removed only
once in ten days in his neighburhood
The matter was referred to COM
mittee and will be taken up with the
District building.
The association voted to become a
member in the Washington Safety
Council and Mrs. Mary Wright John
son was appointed as delegate to the
council
President SpeeIman announced that
the budget for the District included
recommendation for an appropria-
tion of $4,000 for the erection OF a
branch of the Public Library in Co.
lumbia Heights.
Robert Lawrence Speaks.
Robert Lawrence delivered an illus
traied talk on his work in COM
munity singing throughout the coun-
try. and led the association in sing
ing. the mem mbers anticipating with
evident enjoyment
DR.. Harry o. Mitchell of the Metro
politan Memorial NJ. l.. Church spoke
in behalf of the lnterraciaI League.
New members elected were Earl G.
Jonscher. Charles S. Mills. Walter
Po'hury and Prof. and Mrs. Robert
Lawrence.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
FORT MYER ARMY SHOW
TO BE GIVEN SATURDAY
Sensations Galore Promised; Cav
airy Charge on Indians Will
Be Feature.

Sensations galore are promised the
attendants Of the Army Relief ride
Saturday afternoon at Fort Myer.
starting at 2:30 o'clock. according to
an announcement made today.
The exhibition is to be given for
the benefit of widows and orphans of
soldiers and officers.
The ride will open with drill of
the trumpeters" led by Lieut.. Il. w.
Sawtelle. with the buglers and trum-
peters Of both the Sd Field Artillery
and 80 Cavalry. A saber drill by r
Troop under command Of Lieut.. W. !.
Grove. will end up with a cavalry
charge. This charge is taken from the
Indian lighting days. Troop G. under
command Of Capt NJ. s Daniels. jr..
Is to give a most difficult and intri-
cate tandem driving exhibition. Capt
y. p. Thayer. with his rough riders
from F. Troop. will bring to the rid
ing hall the atmosphere OF the rodeos
Evening star., 1922-12-06
LAKE SWALLOWS
FOUR.ACRE AREA
80 FEET IN DEPTH
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
SUPERIOR, Wis, December 6.-The
disappearance Of an entire point OF
land thirty feet high and four acres
in area into the upper big Eauclaire
lake on a chain Of four lakes located
eighteen miles east Of Gordon. Wis.
in Bayfield, county. holds the atten.
tion Of geologists Of this section. The
land disappeared beneath the water
of the lake between $3.50 pm, Thurs.
day, November 80. and early Friday
morning.
A survey OF the spot showed that
the entire point from the slopine
shore line to the thirty-foot enbank.
ment had dropped into the lake, leav.
ing sheer thirty-foot precipice. The
tips of thirty-foot trees are barrel,
visible above the water Of the lake.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
DELAY COURT OPENING,
Third D. C. Criminal Branch to Get
Under Way Monday.

The third criminal branch of the
District supreme Court will not get
under way before next Monday, ac-
cord:ng to United States Attorney
Gordon. Justice Siddons, who was
recently assigned TO preside in Grim
inal Division 3. is engaged in the
hearing of an equity proceeding.
which is expected to take the rest of
this week. Maj. Gordon has not COM
pieted the list of cases which he will
present to the court with the request
that the indictments be quashed.
Many OF these cases could not be
tried because of the death of wit
nesseS. Not few are non support
cases. in which the parties have be-
come reconciled or secured divorces.
making the trial Of the charges use
less.
Jurors to serve in Criminal Division
were selected yesteday. and will
probably be excused until Monday.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
CAPTAIN AWARDED D. S. c.

Capt Robert L. Montague Of the
Marine Corps. son Of Representative
Montague Of Virginia. has been
awarded the distinguished service
cross for extraordinary heroism In
action near Landreville. France, In
April, 1913. According to the cita.
tion, he voluntarily led g. group OF
men in a flanking movement against
whitening machine gun fire and
heavy artillery bombardment and
took the town Of L.andreville, captur-
ing about $50 prisoners"
Evening star., 1922-12-06

meth Herbert. warrant officer. An op
portunily is here given to the peopL
OF the National Capital to see Il,
action the mounted troops OF the Reg
ular Army. which tends TO demon
strate the training that one receive
in the mounted forces Of the country
Evening star., 1922-12-06

by the officers and the fire jump
squad, under command Of Lieut.. +. L.
Hamilton. In the latter event the
with their riders Music Tor tho.
afternoon will be furnished by the I'd
Cavalry Band. the leader beng Ken
Evening star., 1922-12-06

of the west.
Battery F of the field artillery. un-
der command of Capt. D. S. Rum
bough, will enter with its gray horses
and four 75-millineter British field
guns. There are two different jump
ing events-the horse show jumping
Evening star., 1922-12-06
MIAMI ASKS SENATORS
TO SUPPORT SUBSIDY
"Forget Partisan Politics" in Inter
est Of Measure, Fletcher, Tram
NELL and Underwood Told.

MIAMI. Fla. December 6.-Direct-
ors Of the Miami Chamber Of Com
merce unanimously passed resolu-
ton asking Senators Fletcher and
Trammell of Florida and Senator Os-
car Underwood Of Alabama to forget
partisan politics. and support the
Harding ship subsidy bill. The d.
rectors asked Key West. Tampa: Pen
sacola and Jacksonville to join In the
request.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
INDIANA FARMERS WIN.

CHICAGO. December 6.-1ndiana
farmers won forty-eight Of the fifty
places in the yellow corn contest at
the international grain and hay show.
Iowa and Ohio received one place
each in this class. which was for re-
eion ;. or the north half of the corn
belt More than SO entries competed.
Canada came to the front again by
winning the grand sweepstakes for
the best rye grown this year. The
board of trade cup and prize money
went to John Lucas, Cayley, Alta.
Present prices in Germany average
eighty-four times those of 1914. ac-
cording to recent wholesale price
index published in Frankfort
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-30
A ale of
TANGLED int''iques
FOR the love 81
MoithWl1i !e Woman

Under Oath is an Intense. finely pro
duced drama of modern business life. 1t
mas the most unusual love story ever
printed on Eastman stock. the story of Il
beautiful aud aristocra,ic girl who falls
in love with "A man who has risen from
the docks 10 Wall Street This man. UNI
like the average hero of photoplay. is
introduced to the audience as the villain
in the piece for instead of being the ro-
mantle suitor for the hand of the heroine.
he is the avowed enemy of her father
Upon whom he is determined to wreak II
vengeance that is cruel and pitiless.
The manner in which the seemingly I'M
surmountahle problems are logically work
ed out to most satisfying climax mark
ii as one of the screens greatest stories.
From beginning TO end. dramatic stu
nliOmS crowd one annther There is NOT