davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
jury ORDERS CORONER TO
HAVE AUTOPSY PERFORMED

topsy had been held on the body MS
tho board of county commissioners
had taken the position that the coro-
ncr has not tho power to order an au-
topsy held.
on a motion then made and unani-
uously carried by vote of the mem
bers. the coroner was ordered by the
Jury to have an autopsy held.
An adjournment was then taken
until this afternoon at 4:l5 O'Clock at
which timo 1t Is Understood tho in
quest VIII be held.
This is tho first timo jury in this
county has ordered the holding OF an
autopey. always heretofore the coro-
ncr. when in his opinion such was
necessary for the securing OF evidence
on which n jury could learn the facts
has ordered some surgeon TO make a
technical examination OF the body In
question.
a man who Is missing from Denver
according to description received by
the police department. seems to tally
with the body in question.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. 2.-tBy
The Associated Press)-Japan met
China part way today on the latters
request for abandonment of the celc-
bratcd "twenty-ono demands" pro-
gram of 1915.
Taking the center OF tho stage as the
final scene OF the arms conference be-
gan. the Japanese announced their gov
crmcrt was ready TO give zip group
five of the ''demandy'' which China
has held was calculated to rob hcr OF
her sovereignty and to make further
concessions regarding economic privi-
leges and political and military pref
cronces in Mauchuria and Mongolia.
Tomorrow China IL to reply in n
statement that is expected to end tho
Far Eastern negotiations and on Sat
urday he Washington conference prob
ably will adjourn sine dic after n
plenary session for formal adoption OF
the Far Eastern treaties.
Consideration of the "twcnty-one
demands" the last topic remaining on
the Far Eastern agenda began in tho
Far Easter committee after hope of an
adjustment of tho Chinese eastern
railway situation had been abandoned
and n resolution adopted mcrely de-
claring arrangements for better pro
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
- ,1AR, SI-ILINAND


WASHINGTON. II, c. Feb. =
There iz Increasing opposition IN .on-
srcs. to tho bonus measure hut tner.
are no signs that there is suthcien.
of IL materially To- impede tho. pr
gross Of the bill. Some Of the strons
est senators in both parties VII oo.s
.peal and vote against the hiil anu
n the existing opposition should os,
come better organized. ii may a'h''
formidable momentum. There
man members both IN the house an ~,
senate who are opposed 20 the u,' ul,,'
and many others who taNe INC f,n, ,
attitude row that President hAtuins
himself took last July-nameiy, ma.
Tor the present. at least. the treasury
is i'm no condition to stand the s'ra'n'
1t is no, moro convenient for the
treasury TO meet this burden TO-DAY
,han IL was last July. From on"
poiot of view T. is less conNcnicu,
Tor the treasury has immediatell
ahead of It the business OF hnaa,s ane
monev to meet about S6,5op.oop."
of note. falling duo In the next 10 or
is months. II those who oppose INC
bonus on principle and those VINO
think IL should nj least b" "e'''''
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

could get a sufficient amount OF or
ranized backing or tho part OF pue-
lie opinion that is opposed 10 ths
bill the situation might conceivaoiy
change. Those who favor the biil are
highly organized. Tho opposition 10
IL is rcattered. Much of TINS oppo-
sition comes from farmers In the
west: still more of IT comes IRON
farmers in the south. II a popular
poll were taken in tho south it is
doubtful IL 1t would he In favor OF
,hc measure The farmers and bus'-
nes- men in the south anticipate INA,
IN the colore,i ox-soldiers werc given
c,sb sums of sS00 30 $500 each they
yvnttld stop working until the money
,yns spent aud It is feared that thc
spriuE planting season in thc SOUTH
,rouId hc embarrassed by lack OF Ia
nor Much opposition also comes from
chambers of commerce and other or
rnuizod trade bodies.
Members OF congress who have let
~ be known that they are going TO
nnnosc tho bill have received sur
prlsinS amount Of support from eN-
soIdiers, Tho number of these wh"
regard tho measure as undesirable 10
unSXpcctcdly large. There can be no
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

Something new happened Yesterday
In tho line OF investigating rnysterous
deaths.
Coroner Il. Il. Dibblc had ordered the
,horifrs office to summon six men
TO act az 4 coroncr's jury to enquire.
as the law directs. into the causes ana
means OF the death Of the unknown
man found dead under bridge on the
Colorado Kansas boulevard. on Janu-
ary 20.
Tho six men wero sworn In the usual
manner and at oncc proceeded to view
tho partly chnrrcd body OF the dc
ceased .at tn. United DaVs-Norics
morguc.
A considerable amount OF minute
oxami-.ng was done by individual
members OF the jury and by the coro-
rcr for tho enlightenment of the Jury
as to couditions.
The Jury asked a number OF aucs-
tions that could not be answered IN
their ondcavors to secure evidence as
TO the real cause Of death, and II WAS
then learned on enquiry that no au-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
ARBUCKLE JURY
STILL UNDECIDED

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. / CD. The
jury in the second trial OF a man
slaughter charge against Roscoe. Fatty
C. Arbuckle was still debating for
decision late today twenty-four hours
after retiring to deliberate. Some
courtroom speculation said the align
ment stood seven to five for acquittal
and another prevalent guess was
eight to four in favor of the defend
ant. In the absence OF any inkling OF
informa ton from the well guarded jury
room these Eucsses had no moro
weight than the idlest speculation.
Milton r. Cohen, OF Los Angeles. q
member OF tho defense counsel staff
said tho defense would insist on a
third trial in the event Of tho disagree
mcnt.
The district attorney would make nc
commeut
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
INTERNAL TAXES
TO R A|Sf BONUS
Impractical to Depend On
Refunded Debt Proceeds
Says Mellon

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. =
Funds to finance n soldiers bonus must
be raised by Internal taxes as 1t would
DO impracticablc to depend on proceeds
from tho refunded foreign debt for this
purpose. Secretary Mellon declared to-
day before the house ways and means
committee. Rciterating mis- obJecuons
to the enactment of bonus legislation
at this time. he said that in levying
mostly new resources as the levics now
In effect were abnormally high for
peace times. lie opposed "A general
sales tax. rc-enactment of the excess
profits tax. or an Increase In any cN-
listing taxes. except possibly those on
cigarettes, tobacco and documents
New sources OF revenue he suggested
contained three cent first class postage
to raise $4,000, 600. an Increase i'm SEC
ond class postage to produce $4,000
600. n two cent tax on bank checks
to yield sac. 900. 900 and n license tax of
fifty cents per horsepower on auto
mobiles to produce 3l0o, 100000. Mr..
Mellon estimated increased documen-
tary stamp taxes would produce St0,-
ooo, 900 and that an additional So. .00O.-
O0D could be had from an Increase of
90 cents per 1000 on ciSarcts and /.
cents "A pound on tobacco.
Figuring that tho bonus would cost
si?i. .000.0OO u year for tho first two
years, tho secretary said congress
could PICK out other sources of taxes
(Co1tinued on Page Two.D
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
C0EGRFSS OPPOSITION TO BONUS BILL GROWS

doubt. however. that tho bulk OF the
soldiers want the money, and are
making their wishes known in the
most effective way.
In the demands for ths money on
tho part OF the cx-soldicrs there Ia a
curious psychological factor. They
say 1t is not merely that they want
tho money. as they express It. they
don't want to seem like suckers.
As one cN-soldier expressed. "the SOL
diers would gladly have fought for
nothing, If the patriotism that war
demanded of them by law had also
been extended to other classes OF the
community. Tho real reason that
most OF us want and demand the
bonus is not SO much that most of us
also happen 10 need 1t, but 1t IL in re-
sentiment against being made suckers
by tho people who made money and
iots of 1T, during the war"
Again and again in the arguments
Of the soldiers FOR the bonus arises
this same note-that they had to go
away and fight for a dollar day
and come back with hardly enough
money to pay car fare. only to find
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

Sixteen of the dead were taken to a
morgue at Masontown tonight.
Six bodies remained at the bottom
of tho shaft waiting the discovery OF
the three or four which remained bur-
led under debris.
The cause OF the explosion which oc-
Cured a mile and a half back in the
workings has not been determined.
From the appearance of the bodies 1t
was indicated death had been caused
by asphyxiation.
Birmingham. Ala. Feb. mime con-
vict miners We're killed in a gas ex-
plosion at Belle Ellen mines. accord
ing to reports received here tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

ROME. Feb. :.-(By The Associated
Prcss)-Thc cabinet OF Premier
Bonomi. which took office last July
presented its resignation to tho cham
bcr OF deputies at 3:20 o'clock THIS
evening. The cabinet decided to resign
when at "A cabinet council this morn
ing 1t developed that important sroupA
In the chamber upon which the gov
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 2.-tBy
Tho Associated frcss)-President DC
Nicola of the chamber of deputies
Minister Dc Nava. who held the treas
ury portfolio in tho Bonomi cabinet
and former Premier Giolitti are re-
sardcd as probabilities for the next
premiership OF Italy. according to
private adviccs received tonight from
Rome.
Tho Bonomi ministry. which resigned
today. contained three members of tho
Catholic party, and In unofficial cir
clcs, the impression seems to prevail
that tho benevolent attitude of the
cabinet toward tho vatican manifested
since the death OF Pope Bcnedict was
the chief cause Of the collapse OF tho
cabinet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
81 men ARE KILLED IN a
COAL MINE EXPLOSIONS:
OTHER DEATHS PROBABLE
25 Die in Pennsylvania Mine and Nine Convict Miners
Die in Alabama
Blast

GATES Penna., Feb 2Tweny-vc known have
been killed in the explosion the Gates of the C. Frck Coal
and Coke here today reported coal Off
cas tonight and there possibility that the number Of dead
reach g. Thirty working the where the explosion
occurred four of escaned
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
PREMIER BONOM and HIS
CABINET SUDDENLY RESIGN

eminent had counted for support had
passed over to the opposition because
or objection to various policies.
Premier Bonomi's reading OF his
resignation was received by tho cham
bcr in absolute silence. The govern
ment had discovered itself abandoned
by all tho party groups.
Tho president called the chamber
to order promptly at 3:l5 o'clock and
read the minutes of tho last session.
Premier Bonomi. rising Immediately
afferward. read the short stercotyped
declaration OF designations:
Owing to the government finding
itself no longer possessed of the conf
dcncn OF the chamber. II has decided
to withdraw
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

posToN. Mass.. Fob. "a fund OF
q, rs.o 900 the ne, income o. which is to
b. used for creating in this city works
OF public utinty and beauty for tho
u.., and enjoyment OF citizens. is pro-
yid.d for by the will OF George Il.
White, which was filod today. The
dsner who was the ci,y's largest tax
I,yor for many years directed that no
part OF tho income be uscd Tor an!
burmese for which 1t IS tho duty OF the
city to provide.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

DENVER. Feb. 2.-Thc nsure
took a leading part In tho daily re.
por. today OF the city bureau OF vital
Statistics. The report for the second
day OF the second month OF tho twenty
second year of the twentieth century
.how. TWENTY-FIVE births today bal
onced by twenty-five deaths.
II was pointed out that today was
tho first day that no deaths or new
cases from small poN have been re-
ported to tho health authorities since
the malnd- became prevalent nero.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

,con,irn-a on rsEe rwo'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

NEW YORK. Feb. "A new means
of collecting a few odd millions OF the
war debt has been hit upon by the
French members OF the allied commit
tee on ropsrations.
When collections begin to drag they
merely auction n few of the postage
stamps collected by the late Baron
Feyrcri and stamp addiets from all
over the world will flock to Paris. well
laden with coin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

CONTINUED on Page Two,)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

Continued on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
WEATHER

Oolorado-Friday fair; Sat
urday partly cloudy, rising
temperature.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16

DR.. McDonald's dates in Wood are
June 1927. \
Everything is growing fine, includ-
ing the weeds.
W. y. Palmer and wife went to Lin
coin, Neb., to visit with their little
daughter, Norma, who is in a hospital
there.
Presho had a SAC, 900 fire in its bus
mess section a week ago last Monday
morning, which wiped out four of its
places of business.
M. d. Payne and Fred Sinkler went
to Winner Friday evening of last
| week, where they were initiated into
the mysteries of the Chapter Lodge.
Last week we neglected to mention
hat Paul Meyer and wife left for
Eckalacka, Montana, where Mrs.
Meyer is visiting with her parents.
The town of Murdo voted on the
proposition to issue $4,000 in bonds
for the purpose of supplying the town
with a waterworks system, last Tues
J day.
We are sorry to that Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Gillen lost the in
FAINT daughter. who died at the MurdO
hospital last Thursday. The body was
taken to White Lake. Friday, for
burial.
Miss Virginia Mclean, who has
been attending the Riggs Institute at
Flandreau, S. d., for several years,
returned home last Wednesday. She
graduated from this institution on
June 2. Miss Mclean is the .daugh-
ter of John Mclean Of Runningville.
The town of White River has taken
over the light plant at that place and
will henceforth operate it as a mnni-
cipal enterprise. They bought the
plant for $4,000 and now expect to
vote some $4,000 in bonds and trans.
form it into a h~ydro-electric PROPOSE
ton and also provide the town with
4 much needed water system.
j. FL. Bundy went to Pierre, last
Monday where he had some business
before the state supreme court. He
was accompanied by County Judge
C. F. Manson. After completing their
business at Pierre, they %journeyed on
to Huron, where they attended the
Masonic Grand Lodge meeting this
week, as representatives of the Woot
and White River lodges.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16

John Krieger, who lives in Rose
bud Valley was in town Saturday, de-
livering a quantity Of pieplant that
had been ordered of him. John has
40 plants in his garden, and they are
certainly doing fine, and especially
so this season. He left a generous
sample at this Office. Mr.. Krieger also
has a number of tame grapes started
on his place that are simply loaded
with fruit this wear.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16

Some sever or eight young fellows
from Neeley, Neb., passed through
town Saturday, on their way to Gus
ter, S. d., where they are to do some
surveying work. They were travelling
in a truck, and had the misfortune to
suffer a breakdown about three miles
west of town and are tied up here,
waiting for repairs.
Subscribe for the Pioneer.
Advertising pays--in the Pioneer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16
Grocery Department

ONG a.
Extra stnu fancy n eSaporated peeled Peaches, per pound, 20 y
Ev way f,ns1 P RSsnnS,t eSr A popea per pound ....-..-. g g 4
Extra fancy ste"Ins Figs, PEI pound % % y
Seedfess HrS seeded PSr R pDl'~ per pound Csc; S pounds. lie 4
Pfince o Albert a'1 Lucky Strike, Velvet q Or Tuxedo tobacco,
Bull D spffaali ' three ses sso Ks for 8 \
Farm House Corn, per can 10 4
No. No. p 3 cans cold Bar Tomatoes, per can .--.-------.-..- 20 y
No 3 cans Home again Beets, per csn---------------- %
No, 20 cans Mixed Vegetables for oup------------------ so
Tal 90 ea Gsn PINK RHH sgaimoa Per : 'e% IS \
"a cans T Nishs. a Red Rs ssI ss}md per U can can... g
Small cans Red Salmon. per 10 y
MOI Monarch cd' baked d Pork and Beans, two ans-----------...-. n. Is
Nc Red suK Kinney M Beans tSso per saDs IS \
SINAI cans cans Monarch MIX, two cans l5c; per dozen-......- SO
No. 2cans H9miny, per !. can an l 35:i 70 cams cams '6
NO. Nc. q cams cams I biH PiokF Rs' per- per- can an - q 2
F res sal tee PEANUTS aIa'ts, per per pound IS 4
Fresh English WaInuts, per 80
E Eo 9 c Masf si. Sassi ps p sGGa1. e g I,
No. : cs sss 5 a sa,Ssd pr Ris sfie pGf ppnPs ss G1e. per can......:... g
You may nave one each Of the following six cans of Fruit, >
S Spaicots, snd pineapple, All the hss above fruit hS' is IN
a good heavy syrup.
No. 10 cans Loganberriesa Grated Pineapple, White Grapes,
Peaches, Apricots Pears or BlackberrieS, your choice 90
Both Canned and Dried Fruits are getting scarce and high.
Dandy juicy Oranges, per .6S
We st try to Ssl keep d fresh Supply R Of Gs1ss'; r asaa .st aDS
Onions on hand at all times.
Six and eight pound caddies of Loose wies Oyster or Soda
Three to s. pound boxes Of sW Graham Crackers, per Id j6
Special Sale OF on Apples next two week only Sitaymsn Wine
l guarantee you will not find a spotted apple.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16
Grocery Department

Suuar o bag 66S
IA 6ounds sugar for 100
> pesO houi' hkIo'' %
Winner Hlgh FaCehV flour' pef
Gooch,s Best Rye Graham Flour, 10 10 cloth bags--------. .35
Gooch's Best Wheat Graham, 10 10 ags------------------- AS
Gooch's Best whole wheat Flour, 10 10 cloth bags--------- AZ
Gooch's Best Wheat Hearts, 5 ~
Gooch's Best Wheat Hearts,, l 10 and IL ounce package ~
(Same as Cream or Wheat
Gooeh's Best pure Buchwhea at Flour, 5 lbs----------------- "B
l0lbs 70
Gooch's Best self rising Pancake Flour. 4 10 Dag.---z--;- ~
Gooch's Best Eloow Macoronl, cut SpagheGior fBR Noou-
les, 3 packages 20
Gooch's Best Bran, 100 10 70
Go)ch's Best Hominy reed w 10 Dags--------------------
Large package National ~
Post Toasties, large size packages --- ~
Grape Nuts per package---------- --------------------- i8
Shredded Wheat Biscuits. per package IA
Pearl Hominy IL 10 package 10
Pearl Barley. 3 10 package .----- ----.----- 70
Pearl Tapioca, l 10 package Is
Bulk Elbow Macoroni, 2 20
Ten pound boX---------------- I3
Fancy hand-pickeds soup baans, per b-------------------- 10
Fancy Blue Rose Rice, per 'w
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
SCHOOL BOARD IN ;.
FIGHT FOR TAXES
ON WAR BUILDINGS
Especial Moline service.)

The board of education voted
Tuesdayt to cooperate with the
city council in an attempt to col
lect taxes on III residences in Mo-
line which were built by the gov
eminent during the war and are
now exempt from taxation by a
government injunction. The resi-
dences are located in the Logan
school district and 80 children at
tend school for whom no taxes are
paid.
A committee composed Of C. w.
Becker, A. L. Anderson and L. E.
Mutt of the school board will seek
to bring about a modification Of
the injunction.
Mid-year graduation in the high
school was proposed and referred
to a committee composed Of Henry
Corbin, G. r. Rosborough and Mrs.
F. j. Otis. Congestion in the high
school caused by the increased en-
rollment prompted the move. About
sixty would graduate in January.
Eleven hundred students were
registered in the high school to-
day, making a total of 1900 in
Guiding the entrants at mid-year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07

Il
The Rock Island board Of edu-
cation Is bothered By persistent
theft OF ropes from the nagpoles Of
the various schools.
: Several Of the ropes have been
reported stolen from the various
grade schools and the board Is
hoping to work out plan by which
the ropes cannot be reached.
The problem has been solved at
the high school after several thefts.
The rope when not in use IL pulled
into a window in one Of, the class
rooms on the second floor. II costs
about SO to hire q man to scale
the pole and fasten a new rope at
the top-and that Is where the hurt
comes in. The rope 10 cheap.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
GALESBURG PAIR
CAUGHT WITH 80
GALLONS HO0CH
Especial lfo,ins srv,es.,


Norman Nelson and william
Asbery, colored, who told the po-
lice they resided in Galesburg,
were arrested at 2 O'Clock Wednes-
day morning BY Sergeant Charles
Rhodes on . charge Of transport
ing liquor. In an automobile In
which they were riding were found
80 gallons Of hooch in four jugs
and a key.
The apprehension Of the men
was accidental. Rhodes, who was
driving towards WATERFOWL, was
blinded by the rays Of headlights
on an approaching automobile. He
stopped his car and called atten-
ton Of the occupants Of the other
machine to the headlights. They
passed on, and Rhodes turned
around and followed them, over
taking them on Seventeenth ave-
nue. and Tenth street.
Nelson and Asbery are being
held pending advice from Gales
burg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
SIMPLE APPLICATION
THAT DlSsOLyE
blAckNERDS

No moro squeezing and pinehins
70 get rid Of those unsight1y hlem-
ishes. blackheads- There 10 one sim
PIE. safe and sure way to get them
do this Just get about two ounces
Of calonite powder from your drug
giSt-sprinkle Z little on . hot. wet
sponge-rub briskly over the black
heads for . few secondS-wAsh the
parts and every blackhead Will be
gone.
Pinching and squeezing out black
heads make large pores and you
cannot get all Of the blackheads out
this way-while this simple 4pplica-
ton OF caionite powder and waser
leaves the skin and pores in their
natural condition. Any druggist VIII
sell you the calonite powder and
about two ounces WI b Al you
will ever need. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
Just Apply Thi. Paste
and Hairs VIII Vanish
(BoudOir Secrets)

The judicious use Of a delatone
paste insures any woman a clear,
hairless skin. To prepare the paste.
mix a little of the powdered della
tone with some water, then apply to
the Objectionable hairs for two or
three minutes. When the paste IL
and the'skin washed, every
trace Of hair will have vanished.
No pain attends the use Of the della
tone and it will not mar the most
sensitive skin, but to insure results,
see that you get real delatone.-
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
TENNIS PLAY NEXT

A tennis tournament for the high
school boys will begin under SUI
pervision of the Y. M. c. A., We'd
nesday, Sept. 10. Participants in
the tournament must register at the
secretary's desk in the boys de-
partment.
A watermelon feed will be given
boys Of the Y. NJ c. A., next We'd
nesday, Sept 10. Over 100 boys
are expected to attend.