davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-29

Nature put plenty of Fon in the husks Of
grains and the skin and peels of vegetables
and fruits to enrich your blood, but modern
methods of cookery throw all these things
away-hence the alarming increase in recent
years in A~naemia-irOn starvation O. the blood,
with all its attendant ills. When you get up
feeling tired in the morning; when you find
yourself nervous, irritc Re and easily upset;
when yoR can no Tor 9r do your days work
without being all tagged out at night; when
your digestion all goes wrong, or you have pains
across the back and your face looks pale and
drawn, do not wait until you go all to pieces
and collapse in a state of nervous prostration,
or until in your weakened condition you con
tract some serious disease, but consult your
family physician and. have him take Il speci-
men of your blood al / make a blood count"
of your red blood corLdscles. or test the iron
power of your blood yourself by adding plenty
, 1922-04-29

of spinach, carrots. faFei "Dp.cs or other iron
containing fruits and vegetables to your daily
food and take organic iron. Ike NuXatcd Iron
with them for a while a2d fce how much your
condition improves.
Thousands of people have surprisingly in
creased their strength, energy ard endurance
in two weeks time by Gis simple experiment,
But in making this test lie sure that the IRON
you take is organic iron and nos metallic ircn
or mineral iron which people usually take.
Organic iron is like the iron il your blood and
like the iron in spinach, lcntils and apples,
while metallic iron is iron just rs it comes from
jhe action of strong ACIDS on s,Iau pieces OF
iron. Organic iron ray be had from your
druggist under the name CT NCIATED IRON
Yourmoney will beraCundcd y Shea -.tufac-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. perlec,Iys1tisfactory
results. At all druggists in tablet form only
, 1922-04-29

You may be better man at SO than The husky STRIPPING Of % if you take care
of yourself and KEEP YOUR BLOOD FILLED WITH IRON.
that 90 per cent of those who accomplished the feat we're a years and over.
Przefghter, wresHers and athletes have learned the value Of plenty Of plain
coarse foods in theIrhdnng as such a diet helps supply their blood with iron.
THERE ARE 10000 o OO 900 RED BLOOD CORPUECLES IN YOUR
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

WASHINGTON. u. G. Feb. 25.-The
constituiionality OF the womau's SUI
ftagc or nineteenth amendment was
sustained today by the supreme court
ii II unanimous decision dcndcrcd by
Justice Brandcls.
Tho challenge came from tho etatc
OF Maryland, where oscar Lesser and
others sought TO prevent the rcgistra-
ton uf two women as qualified voters
in baltimore. Lesser and his associates
coutcndcd that the constitution of
Mervirnd limited suffrage to mon;
TINT the legislature of Maryland had
refused to- ratlfy the wcman's suffrage
amendment and thnt tho amendment
had not become part of the federal
toretiiution. The Maryland state
courts sustained tho amendment.
The contention that an amendment
To- the federal constitution relating TO
additions to the electorate cannot he
made without tho contest or the state
the court dispose Of by reference To
the fifteenth or equal suffrage amend
ui,nt declaring that One cannot he
valid and the other invalid
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

LONDON, England. Feb. 2s.-tBy
The Associated prczSl-Nast crowds
haze bcou pouring INTO London To add
their numbers TO the thousands who
viii make "A holiday OF Princess Mary $
wedding day. Until late at night the
workmcn wcrc putting the last touches
ON tho decorations and completing tho
reviewing accommodation in tho
rcighburhood Of Westminster Abbey
aud muny people were wandering
about Notwithstanding "A blustcr'y
wind with occasional showcrs
In front of Rucklughnm paiaec those
who were determined to miss nothing
iarnIicd NJ aud down. After midnight
IN. numbers ai,sdlly Increased at al
points of vantage evidently prepared
to spend the night in WAITING Tor 'ns
inprrow's ceremony n majority OF
them were women nnd "A lurEe propor- :
tiou rbN iuuslv We're proyincinls. Some
carried stcoi7 On which wheh they, hnu
ohescn their halthiy plucc sett'ed FOR
the night Wrapped closely asainp' the
rain and wind
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
|. c. c. IS GIVEN
POWERS BY COURT
Can Regulate Railroad Rates
Within States Say
Justices

WASHINGTON. -. c., Feb. IL
Declaring that commerce IN unit
and docs not regard state lines. the
supreme court today. thru Chief jus
ticc Tat,. aud without cisFent handed
down a decision. upholdinE the au-
thority OF the Interstate commerce
commission, under the transportation
act of 1929. to fix state railroad pas
scnger fares when necessary 10 re-
move undue. unreasonable and un-
Just discrimination against interstate
comm cree
Two cfscs were presented to the
court. one was brought by the rail-
road commission OF Wisconsin ana
others. agsins tho Chicago. Buriins-
ton aud Quincy railroad, seeking an
Injunction to prevent tho roads OF the
state from putting Into effect on state
passenger traffic the rate OF 3.6 cents
per mile allowed by the government
on Interstate travel The other was
brought by the state of New York
against the United states government.
tho interstate commerce. commission
and Certain railroads OF New York
state. on the ground that the three
cent fare fixed by the public utility
commission produced reasonable 70
turns to the railroads upon their state
traffic. In both states, freight rates
had been advanced TO the Interstate
level without objection from the
states.
Congress I'm It's control OF its In
tcrstatc commerce system is seeking,
.in the transportation act. to make tho
system adequate to the needs OF tho
country by securing for IL reason
able compensatory return for all the
work 1t docs" the chief justice stated
In the opinion. Tho states are seek
ing to use that same system for inter-
state traffic. That cntsils large duties
and expenditures upon the interstate
commerce system. which may burden
II unless compensation is received for
the intrastato business. reasonably
proportionatc to that for the inter-
state business.
Congress. as the dominant controll-
cr OF Interstate commerce. may there
fore. restrain under limitation of The
earning power OF tho interstate com
mcrca system. indoing state work.
II can impose amy reasonable
condition on u states use OF inter-
state carriers FOR intrastatc commerce
it dcms necessary or advisable. This
is because OF the supremacy of the
national power in this field
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
MONDEll SUGGESTS
BONUS P0S1P0NEMEN1
AtlnospheFe Would Clear With
Little Delay, Says G. o. p.
House Leader

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. IL
soldier bonus hill for while longer
was suggctod today by Representative
MundSu OF Wyoming, the Republican
leader. after he and Chairman Ford
ucy Of the ways and means committee
had conferred with President Harding
a. tho White House.
Emphasizing that the suggestion
was his own. MIR. Moudcll said 1t was
well known that the house intended
To pass a bonus measure at this sos
sion. and that a littlo delay might
serve to clear the skies" lie OK
planned that within . abort time there
would probably be moro definite csti-
atcs ni to cSpccted savings in CN-
pordNurcs in the next fiscal year, re-
turns from The foreign debt and
whether business conditions could u"
expected to Improve to the extent OF
securing further federal revenues. Mt.
MondciI aud Mr. Furdncy We're UNDER
stood to have informed the president
formally OF the uctiun " thc special
house committee IN reicctiung the OK
ccutivc's proposal that tho bonus lie
financed by a pa'cs' taN and approving
instead a hiii without any definite
means of raising the revenue.
They would not indicate what views
th, cSctutiVe had Expressed but Rep
roscntativc Longw"rth OF ohio. mem-
b., OF ,hr committee dealing with the
bonus question mid tonight after a
yisit ts tho White Huuse that Mr..
Hnr,lins still was or the opinion that
til, legislatiun either saoul1 DO I'm
anccd lby sales tax " bc POSTPONED.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
u s. WOMAN SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT IS VALID

As Tennessee and West Virginia
had power to ratify. and had official
ly notified the secretary of state that
they had done so. their action would
b, binding upon the secretary and
upon being certified by that official
had become conclusive upon tbs
courts. The court announced in dis
posing OF tho case which had been
brought on appeal on writ of error
that it granted tho petition of the
parties for Il writ OF ccrtorari but the
decision today so thoroly disposed of
the objections urged, there seemed in
TIE opinion of court officials no prob
ability that any argument could be
presented which would cause the court
to change its views.
Another attack upon womcn's sur
fraec was disposed OF today in an
opinion handed down by Justice Bran
d, is.
L, came from the courts OF the Die
t-ict of Columbia and was brought by
Charles :. Fsirchild of New York. who
sought to compel tho withdrawal o:
tn. ratifica ton proclamation. Justice
Erandcis stated that tho CASE must he
dismissed becauye Fa'rchild had no
standing which warranted him In
bringing such suit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
FILIBUSTER LOOMS IN SENATE
AS COMMITTEE ADOPTS TREATIES

WASHINGTON, y. c.. Feb. ~
conference treaties characterized by
tactica which administration leaders
openly charged suggested n filibustcr.
was launched in the senate today. just
as the foreign relations committee
completed its consideration OF the COW
Grants and ordered all of them favor
ably reported.
After several hours OF wranEliDg. n
unanimous agreement was reached to
vote not fatcr than o'clock Thursday y
afternoon ON ratification with tho
Treaty with Japan relating 10 zap and
other mandnted islands in the Pacific.
Immediately aftcrward debate is to be
sin ON the other treaties resulting from
the conference negotiations.
Using the Iap treaty ao the immc-
diutc vehicle OF their decision but in
terspcrsing remarks on many other
subjects and frequent quorum calls.
opponents OF tho conference program
carried on such determined all day
assault that the senate managers pro-
lnngcd the session into the evening ir,
the hope Of wearing down their as
tnilants.
one incident to tho series OF pointed
exchanges running thru the debate
was "A complete disclaimer from the
Democratic eide that political oppo-
sition'' had been organized against
the treaties or had been counsellcd by
former President Wiison. Tho attack
ON the Yap treaty during which many
stray shots were taken at others of tho
arms conference agreements was led
by Senators johnson. Republican, Cali
fornia and Reed. Democrat, Missouri.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
2 SLEEPING GIRLS
ARE SHOT TO DEATH
Youth Found In School House
Where He Attempted
Suicide

AMARILLO. Texas. Feb. 27.-
Gladys Solomon. Is, and Nell TIMBER
son. 10. were shot and instantly killed
while sleeping at the umbcrson home
in the Sunset community. Is miles
northeast of Lockncy. Floyd county,
carly today.
A short time later Houston Upton,
10. member OF we'll known family
in tho samo community, attempted
suicide, officers report. by shooting
himself near the heart. when In a
school house about mile from the
Umberson home.
Vera Wilson. sleeping In the same
bed with the Misses Umbcrson and
Solomon was not injured.
According to officers. young Upton
and Gladys Solomon were sweethearis
and Upton came to the umberson
home, where she was visiting late
Sunday night. and called tho girl to
the door. Tho two talked some time
and arc said to have quarreled, Upton
leaving the place.
About o'clock this morning n
man entered the room where the three
girls wcr sleeping and tho shooting
followed.
The Wilson girls screams aroused
tho household and the assailant fled.
Later Upton was found in the school
house with n bullet wound in his left
breast. lie was removed to his home
and. It is believed. will die.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

1t pointed out that tho validity OF
the fifteenth amendment had been
recognized for half century. The
suggestion that several of the thirty
SIX states which ratified the nineteenth
amendment had provisions In their
state constitutions which prohibited
tho Legislatures from ratifying, could
not be entertained, the court stated.
because the state legislatures derived
their power in such matters from the
federal constitution which transcends
any limitations sought to be imposed
by the people of state"
Tho remaining objection that the
ratifyine resolutions of Tennessee and
West Virginia were imperative. be-
carsc adopted in violation OF legisln :
tive procedure in those states. may
have been rendered 'immaterial.' tho
court declared by the subsequent rnti-
fication uf -he amendment by Conncc-
ticut and Vermont. Tho contention
was disposed however on a broader
ground the court stated adding that
the secretary of state. having issued
Proclamation OF the ratification OF
the amendment by the legislatures of
thiriy-six states the amendment TO all
intente and purposes had become n
part OF the constitution.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
HEAVY SNOW IN
PUEBLO WITH COLO
Other Parts of the Country Re-.
port Heavy Snow and Biz
zard Winds

Snow, cold. more snow, colder. This
Is about the way Weather Forecaster
II. u. Dick described and predicted the
weather Monday afternoon. He said
that predictions of the weather In
strumcnts at that time Indicated that
1t would snow Monday night and part
OF Tuesday. accompanied by drop In
temperature to tako effect about the
time this paper is peing delivered by
chilled newsboys.
At 6 o'clock Monday morning tho
mercury stood at Is degrees above,
and rose slightly during tho day. At
IL o'clock. there were two inches OF
srcw. but by dusk there was about
another inch. which everything point
ing to n steady snow for the night.
The mercury dropped about syn down,
and gradually slid down and was only
ter degrees above zero at $50 o'clock.
TRINIDAD, Colo, Feb. 27.-Thc
Heaviest snowfall OF the present win
;c,. is general thruout this section to-
day. From six to seven inches OF snow
has fallen since o'clock last night
and the storm continues unabated. a
severe blizzard whipped by high
wind is reported in the eastern part
of Las Anmas county. Up TO noon to-
day railroad traffic had not been seri
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
MORSE, 8 SONS ANO
8 OTHERS INDICTED
New York Shipbuildcr is
Charged With Conspiracy
to Defraud U. S.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. 27.-
Charles w. Morse, New York shipbuild-
er, his three sons, Erwin, Benjamin and
Harry Morse and eight others alleged
to have been associated with him in
connection with wartime shipping con-
tracts were today indicted by the fed
cral grand jury on charges of CON
spiracy to dcfruud' the United states
and the emergency fleet corporation.
Those indicted in addition TO Morse
and his sons were:
Colin II. Livingstone, former prcsi-
dent OF the Virginia Shipbuilding Coz
porntion and president OF the Boy
Scouts OF America.
George NJ. Burditt. attorney for ,hc
Morse interests: especially the United
States Transportation company. Inc.
Nchemia II. Campbell of New York
assistant treasurer, United States
Transportation company, inc.
Rupert NJ Much. Augusta. Maine. as.
sistant treasurer Virginia Shipbuilding
Corporation.
w. w. Scott, Washington. u. c.. at
torncy for Virginia Shipbuildins Cor
,poration.
Philip Rinehnrdt, auditor for United
States Fleet Corporation at AlcSan-
dria. Va.
Leonard u. Christie. treasurer Nir-
giria Shipbuilding Corporation.
Robert o. White, assistant treasurer
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
Man ARRESTED
IN PROBE OF
PUEBLO fire
Incendiarism Believed By
Police At Bottom Of
Big Blaze

Joe Vigor was arrested by de-
tcctivcs yesterday on investigation
in connection with fire that des-
troyed a block of Mexican homes
on the night of February y. De-
tectives declared that Vigor owned
one of the houses destroyed and
was said to have had considerable
furniture in the place when it was
destroyed. Further. detectives de-
clare that he carried heavy insur-
ance in several companies on the
furniture and the house.
While searching the Carlino Home on
Elm street to gather evidence to con-
meet some OF the Carlino family with
the attempt to open the safe of the
Swift Packing companys office Sun
day night, the detectives claim they
found some of Nigor's furniture that
was supposed to have been burned up.
1t was stored in a bed room of the
| Carlino house. it Is said. Vigor denied
the ownership OF the furniture, say :he
police. but Mrs. vigor is said t. have
told tho officers that the furniture had
| been stored there several months. De"
| tectives assert that letters. hooks and
other personal records OF thu ViGor
family were found with the furniture
| In the Carlino house.
| II further Investigation by Detectives
| Grady. Wintcrbottom. Mcdonald and
Special Officers Fabrizzio and Phillips
brings forth additional evidence. Vigor
| will be charged with incendariSm in
an effore~fo. dsfxRud efnBuf1 nco 'c6le3-
panics Tho Vigor family were DOWN
| town the night of tho fire. they de-
clare. but have since been residing with
a friend by the name OF Decino near
the Carlino homo on ELM street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
HUGE CROWDS GATHER FOR THE
WEDDING OF PRINCESS MARY

Whitehall, with wide thorofarcs and
broad sidewalks was one Of tho favor
ito locations or the eighteen and here
many are passing the night with we'll
stocked food baskets. But there is not
a place along the route OF the process
sion but has its quota Of enthusiasts
waiting contcntediy a chance to soc
the bride either going to or returning
from the abbey,
Tho special train which viii take
the bridal couple on their honeymoon
to Weston park. Shifhal. viii leave
Shaddingtvn station ut i;i5 O'Clock in
the AFTERNOON and arrive at 1;i0 o'clock
IN the evening. The weather prospects
arr not propiious. \ rainy type of
strong southwest winds prevails aud
showers perhaps thunder are probable
during the day hut conditions arc not
such as will likely nccessitatc altcra-
tons In the arrangements
rli,nr fur ihc wedding breakfast
,vorc comDioted last night. The COM
pany viii number l'V.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

Tho former characterized tho Yap pact
as a dismal prologue to the confer
cncc series OF covenants" and tho
latter openly charged Republican lead
crs with an effort to force the treaties
thru the senate before tho country dis
covered what they contain.
When II became known that the for
cign relations committee had given
its approval to the general Far East
err and Chinese tariff trcaties--thc
last two OF tho conference series re-
naming before 1.-THE expected flood
OF proposed reservations began to make
its appearance on the senate floor.
Three related to tho four power treaty
two offered by senator Robinson,
Democrat. Arkansas and ono by Sena-
TO. Pomereno. Democrat, Ohio. Scna-
1Eopair,tIcl
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

men was injured, they were recap
tured and taken to Las Animas, there
held in Jail until Monday night when
they were placed under heavy guard
on board an east bound train for Hut
Crimson.
The prisoners were being taken
from Salt Lake City, Utah, to Kansas
where they are to finish serving sent
ences imposed upon them there and
where they escaped from the penitcn-
tiary at Hutchinson in 1918.
Sheriff Stevens arrived in Pueblo
Saturday afternoon. He was tired
from the long vigil and asked to lock
his charges in cells at the city Jail
so he could get a nights rest. They
We're tabled by the jaiier placed in
coils and remained until HAS o'clock
over to the Kansas officer.
The officer took them to the Man
haitian restaurant, which is near the
city hail. for dinner. He was accom-
panied by Patrolman john Peterson.
l is believed that at moment when
the officers were not watching them,
one of the trio poured the contents OF
the pepper shaker into his pocket.
Al the city jail, the men gave their
names AS G. Cummings, James Harold
and Thomas Murphy. Sheriff Stew
ons declared yesterday that these
names were fictitious and that they
were known as the O'Blcvin brothers
and Thomas. 1t is said that Thomas =
has quite n record. He Is said to
have been sentenced to tho Hutchin-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

climbed over the roofs OF the other
coaches until they reached the engine
and there at the point OF the revoi-
yer. forced the engineer to stop the
train so they might get off. They
then ordered the train to proceed cast
ward.
But their liberty was shortlived. A
posse of cowboys. organized by sheriff
Taxton of Las Animas. soon was on
the trail and the three men were
cornered about two miles from the
place they got off the train and after
Il pistol battle In which one of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
STOLE PEPPER FROM A LOCAL
RESTAURANT, BLINDED Their
GUARD, HALTED TRAIN; FLED
Trio Recaptured After Battle With Posse Led By
Sheriff Taxton of Las Anirmas-One
Prisoner Wounded

Pepper obtained from the table of local enabled
three temporarily from Sheriff Stevens Of Hutch
Kansas Sunday afternoon when they threw the spice his
Santa e No. II of La una speeding eastward
and Caddoa small between Las Anmas and Lamar Colo
Blinded by the condmen the sheriff helpless The prisoners
took his keys and his revolver and unlocked their shaces Then
failing stop the BY pulling the bell cord they left the coach
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

tcontInued on Pa.e Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

Continued on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

uNiTFORb. Conn, Icb. u
T,,,r.y students. working In -four
shifts. arc Watching the Trinity col
Icrc buiidirrs day and uiirht. because
Of inccndiarv rlrcs. The, arc armed
will, srarrllights ut night. and have
been ordered to keep especial vigil
aucr over Srnrrr, hall. where three
professors aud their wives reside. Inc
student patrols hasc also been order
rd To refrain from putting thcir ha"t,S
ON surfaces in case of another fire. ",
order that finger prints may not he
ohIitcrated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. ~
Harry solomon. n blacksmith, ~ years
old. was pnroicd To his i9-ycar-o'n
epn. Oscar. n Boy scout. In munic'pa!
court here todny. Testimony showed
the boy had knocked his father down
yesterday when the father struck inc
boys mother.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

RfpSTON. ysass.. Feb. cS.-Thc city
Of Hoston sprut dollar for SUD
marine chaser and now wants TO re-
turn the boat and gets Its dollar back
Mayor Curicy said today that the
chaser purchased from the navy dc
v,,rtmcnt In the administration oil
Gorncr Mayor Peters for conversion
into fire boat would be returned q"
fh. government because OF the cS-
,cpsr involved In plans for alteration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

TUSCALOOSA. -\,H.. Feb. 81
Forty eight years after the killing OF
Peter Mooney ut Rome, ca, George
Nichols. well known citizen OF Tns-
caloosa, was arrested today In con-
pcctiou with the crime. George w.
Tavor-. n birmingham attorney. vino
~worc out tho warrant for Nichols ar
rrst. announced that alleged dts
closures IN proceedings In when
Nichols obtained n divorce from MS
wife. led tO the arrest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
TOddB's Biunder
Corrected

4 confederate man win never
smoke IN an automobile unless he
first asks pcrmissioutuf the women
In the car II is hardly logical. to
say the least. 10 take a lady airing
In the park In tho evening and then
I'll the car ana her lungs with to-
baCCo smoke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

nv - ." n ~ H'le..e'.o.od 'ot At lafssln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

\ UtNDNfN f1r cash. southeast corner
.' good i1rnuuu. t5 foot front Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

ONLY 1850 cash aud move right In; dan
dy new 6-rOom bungalow with break
fast room, basement and garage.
large living room across tho entire
front OF the house. tile bath with re.
cossed tub very attractive mantel deco
rHtions and fixtures an abundance "
built. In fcHturoHi this home has an sx.
Cellent location on tho southeast side
on paving ana the lot ls oversize with
6G-fuot frontage ana fronts the east; n
bargain at $1,000 balance easy month
~ payments TO right party. Call Usage
6i97.J
ONE QUARTER acre of fine soil Groom
house, front and back porch. Price 81.
100, 1890 cash, balance easy payments.
CAO Osage Cg2