davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
Y. ". C. A. SEEKS
A BUILDING SITE

The Y. W. C. A. have appointed d
committee to obtain prices on Land
for their proposed new building Anys
ono having a suitable location for
sale is requested to please send .
written proposal at onco to A. d. Fore
bush.
For some time the Y. W. c. A. have
been making plans to erect in Pueblo
"A new home. The old quarters which
were leased by the organization, were
ruined by the flood. Since then the
association has had couple of rooms
in the White and Davis block and has
been striving to keep the organization
intact and do what was possible IN.
der the conditions to carry on the
work. In the meantime. committed
have been busy raising funds to erect
a permanent home. A large sum has
been raised. not sufficient, however, to
carry out all of the building plans, but
enough to warrant going ahead with
the scheme.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
EARLY ACTION ON
BONUS MEASURE
Ways and Means Committee
Ordered to Draft Bonus
Bill

Washington, D. c., Jan. 26.-Early
action in tho house on soldiers bonus
bill was forecast tonight when Repub-
lican members at a caucus, adopted a
resolution instructing the ways and
means committee to frame bonus
bill and declaring that once reported
the measure should be the continuing
order of business until passed. No
opposition to the resolution developed.
While ways OF raising necessary rev.
cnue for a bonus were discussed 1t was
said no Instructions were given the
ways and means committee as to what
revenue raising provisions should be
placed in the bill. Members were gen.
orally OF the opinion hat 1t would be
advisable for the committee first to
thresh out this point and leave the Re-
publican membership of the house
privileges after the bill is accepted to
caucus again particularly on that fea-
turc.
Scniifacr, was expressed II was said
in favor in making tho cash provisions
less attractive and those providing for
insurance and home and farm aid n
more desirable option. Scvera! men,
bers were said TO have urged that casli
payments bc somewhat reduced so that
more veterans would be inclined to
take advantage Of other benefits. This.
1t was said. would require less Initial
revenue.
Incidentally several ways OF provid-
ing necessary revenue Wore suggested
among them a sales tax. issuance of
bonds secured by the foreign debt, and
use of intercs. paid in by nations in
dehtcd to the United States.
Chairman Fordncy Of the WAYS and
means committees assured his col
leagues that his committee would act
with dispatch. Hearings he sa!d.
would begin Tuesday with the prospec,
that they would be brief and that tho
BIZ would be reported very soon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

who was Killed last Monday evening in
the pistol battle with police officers.
Some sensational features brought
out at the hearing were these:
But one bullet struck Harrison that
was in the abdomen, an inch to the
right and two inches below the navel.
Verne Harrison, the 19-year-old
brother of the dead man who confessed
to the police. and signed statement
of his guilt in participating in the
hold-ups went straight back on the
confession at the inquest, and asserted
that he left his brother at 1880 at Il
street drug store that evening, and
never saw him again.
Positive statement by police off,
GERS that there We're two guns used on
them by the hcsi-ups, one with a heavy
report and the other with a bark.
\ taxi came to tho Harrison home at
3 Terrace View while officers were
that 1t had been sent for. but 1t was
sent away by the officers who ex-
pressed the belief that 1t had come to
take Verne Harrison somewhere.
One OF the bullets fired during the
battle between the officers and the
hold-ups went thru a window OF a
Bluff street house. then thru n parti-
tion and into n picture on the wall,
When the battle between the officers
and Harrison vas at its height, and
when the latter received his mortal
wound and Officer Porter wound
which may provo fatal the holdup
was no. more than five feet from the
ear containing the officers.
The whole trouble grew out Of booze
bought by the two young men on the
day and evening OF the tragedy. ac-
cording to opinion of Chief of Police
Johnson. who hal investigated that
phase Of the affair among others.
Earl and Verne Harrison consumed
two quarts. OF "Choc at the home OF
Robert Shepard. eoiorec. 232 Entrando
avenue. and another quart Of the Same
stuff after supper. according to state
ment made by Verne on the witness
stand at the inquest.
The daring ana spectacular features
o. the battle between the hold-ups ana
the police on last Monday night. when
Police Officers Porter and OConner
we're wounded and Earl Harrison re-
ceived a death wound. have hereto
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE MARKS
BURIAL OF POPE BENEDICT

representatives of tho foreign nations
accredited to the Holy See.
Outside tho edifice great crowds
knelt in prayer and waited for the
end OF the solemn ceremonial.s5-s---- -
The strains of the "Atiserere" swell
Ing thru the vast basilica the martial
step and clanR of swords OF the ponti-
hcal armed forces, the flowing robes
OF prelates. rich violet. blending with
the striking costumes OF the Swiss
guards and gendarmie and the
Noble Guards and contrasting with
tho simple black OF the diplomatic
corps. combined to give a picturesque
impressivencss to the high pontifical
rite of burial.
The historic and beautiful ritual wa.
sacred college. members OF the ponti-
neal household and the papal nobility,
and diplomats accredited to tho vati-
can.
The great bronze door, OF St Peters
had been closed at noon. cutting off
the stream Of humanity which for more
than three days had been passing bex
fore the catafalque where tho body
lay in state.
The ceremony began with tho re-
moval of the body from the chapel of
tho holy sacrament to the chapel of
choir. 1t rested upon bier which
was borne upon the shoulders of the
red robed ushers, whose usual func-
tons are to carry the pope in the papal
chair in pontihcal professions.
The funeral cortegc was headed by
the vatican clergy bearing torches and
chanting the anthem "EAltabunt
domino
On either side OF tho bier strodc
members of the Swiss guards, palatine
guards and the papal gendarmerie As
the procession moved the choir OF the
Chapel Bulia. in flowing robes of pur-
pie. sang the "Miserere"
Noble guards. In dazzling full dres.
uniforms. formed an escort of honor.
and the ponttff's bier was covered with
a tapestry OF red damask upon which
the body had rested while lying in
state in the basilica
Immediately behind tho body came
The major eleomosynary. accompa MED
by sacristan Himpini. and following
them was Prince Ruspoli. grand master
OF the apostolic households: tho MARQUIS
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
PACKER EMPLOYEES
TO CONTINUE STRIKE

CHICAGO ILL.,. Jan. 2s.-(Dy the As
sociated Prcss)-Morc than 90 Der cent
OF tho striking packing house workers
voted today to continue tho strike in
effect since December 8 according TO
figures announced tonight by officers
OF the Amaleamatcd Meat Cutters and
Butcher WorKmen OF North America.
These figures are based on tho votes
cast in East st. Louis. H., st. Joseph.
Oklahoma city. Kansas City. Sioux
city. Denver. Albert Lea. Mimi. and
part OF tho Chicago Vote.
Dennis Lane. secretary OF the meat
cutters union said tonight there was
no doubt the strikers had voted over
whelmingly to continue the strike
Today's vote came after the strike
had been In effect for seven weeks
and the union offers to settle the dis
pute by arbitration met with succAs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

ROME. Jan. ?s.-(By The Associated
Press)-BeneAth the nasstones of ST.
Peters where thousands OF pilgrims
come each year. lie tho mortal remains
OF Benedict XIV whose bcniSnant Of
forts thruout the war were directed to-
ward peace and after the war TO the
pacification Of Europe and the world.
The burial ceremony took place at 3
o'clock this afternoon and in the light
of the perpetual burning tapers. the
body was lowered into its tomb. Those
cardinals who had gathered here for
tho conclave which is to elect a new
pope assembled in the basilica of st.
PeterA together with the DIPLOMATIC
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

William Doyle. age 81. a painter. fell
from the roof of n two story building
at 1916 South Santa Fe street yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. He was taken to
st. Mary's hospital in the police am
hulancc and is thought to have suf-
fcred a fracture OF the hip bones ac-
cording to DIR. w. II. Buck. city physi-
clan.
DOYLE had been at work but n short
time and had finished painting one
part of tho roof and was working on
another section. lie Slipped and foil
striking the ground In sitting posi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
PRICE FIXING
DEBATED AT
FARMER MEET
Conference
Marked by Many
More Addresses

WASHINGTON, D.. c., Jan. 2e-Im-
mediate steps to re-esta blish the value
Of farm products on q parity with
those OF other commodities was asked
of congress and President Harding to-
night by the national agricultural con-
ference thru the unanimous adoption
OF dissolution. The resolution was
contained in report OF tho market
ing committee and members said its
adoption meant something must be
done by the president and congress
Immediately" The resolution follows:
1T is the sense of this COMMITTEES
that the congress and the president
should take such steps as will imme-
diately re- establish a fair exchange
value for all farm products with that
OF all other commodities
The conference rejected \ resolution
OF the national farmers union offered
by j. S. Wannamaker of South Caro-
lima, which would have called for Q
government i.inimum price guarantee
on farm products.
Some measure of stabilisaton Of
prices was advocated by ]. NJ. Ander-
such step should be taken until Europe
Is restored economically. He favored
participation of the united States In
European establishments but said:
We don't want to embarrass the
president by asking moro entangls-
ments in foreign affairs
#. p, Page of North Dakota, asked
for a minimum guarantee on wheat for
two years.
Tho conference previously had adopt-
ed a resolution which read:
with respect to the question of eov.
crnment price guarantees we feel there
should be n comprehensive study OF
this subject; therefore we urged that
the congress cause a careful investiKa-
ton of this whole problem to be made
by some proper authority which will
report its findings as early as prac-
ticable."
Cooperation of farm marketing was
also recommended and indorsed.
WASHINGTON. d. c., ian. a6.-ThA
national agricultural conference after
a day marked by addresses and actios
on the recommendations OF. a nunbsf
or committees met tonight to take W
the report of its marketing committee
a sharp debate on governmental price
fixing for agricultural commodities wat
expected to develop advocates of ths
plan defeated In COMMITTEES having an.
nounced their intention of carrying
their argument to the conference. This
conference today also forced discussion
in tho senate and at the hearing Of
the senate agricultural COMMITTEES on
the 'Ladd price stabilization BILL" SEN
ator Heflin, Democrat OF Alabama. in
the senate expressed hope that tho con-
ference would result in some good ana
criticised the selection of Its dele
gates. The whole administration, he
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
FALLS FROM ROOF
and IS SERIOUSLY INJURED

ton. He did not believe that he was
hurt badly and was taken to his room
at the Elk Rooms on 223 North Santa
Fe avenue. where he remained until
intense pain forced him to call the po-
lice ambulance.
Several scratches were received about
tho head but not OF serious nature.
An N-ray picture must be taken to
determine whether he sustained any
broken bones according to Or. Buck.
Mrs. Doyle and baby are said to be
living at FL Paao and were to arrive
here next week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
SHEEP MEN FIGHT DUEL

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah Jan. CO.
Don Brear. sheep man, shot Oscar
Taylor. another sheep man. to death,
in "A duel on the range near Challis.
Idaho. today. according to word re-
ccived here. The report stated that
camp wagon driver witnessed the
tragedy and told the sheriff of Custer
county who was called. that the duel
resulted from u longstandinE dispute
over tho ownership OF sheep Brcar
is reported to have been charged with
murder. Tho body OF Taylor was taken
to rhallis
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
STN DIE FROM
POISONED GREENS

BOISE. Ida. Jan. 2s.-Charles w.
Tuttie, so years old. died early this
morning at Cambridge. Idaho, the sixth
member Of sac family to succumb
since Sunday from the effects of botu-
linus poisoning. Three members of tho
family died Wednesday. Homo pre-
served greens prepared by 14-ycar-
old daughter who ;,ied Tuesday, served
~ - birthday party, contained the
deadly germs which have practically
ohliterated the Tuttlo family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
BRYCE FUNERAL

LONDON. Jan. 2e.-Funeral serv-
ices for Niscount Bryce. former Brit
ish ambassador to tho United States.
who died last Sunday, were held today
in the chapel of the Crematorium at
Golder's Green, where the body was
cremated this morning. The services
were attended by many friends Of the
late author and prhliclst.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
VERNE HARRISON DENIES HIS
ALLEGED CONFESSION TO PART
IN MONDAY NIGHT BATTLE
Coroner's Jury Holds Inquest Over Dead Body Of Earl
Harrison, Who Fought Local Police
Officers

Earl Harrison his death January 3D. in the city Of
Pueblo from the effect Of gunsho wound fired by police officer
while in the discharge of his duties such officer.
This the findings of the which under the drec
of B. Dbb listened to testimony yesterday afternoon
the United Davis chapel the death of the hodup
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
AUSTRIAN CABINET
RESIGNS IS REPORT

EoNDoN. Jan. ga dispatch to
tho London Times from Vienna says
tho Austrian cabinet has resigned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

CHICAGO. Ill. jan. 26.-Prohih'-
t,ou and what he termed the "indc.
urn,,cnt attitude OF modern women
hay, resulted in such n scarcity OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

,continusd m Fasu TwoD
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

Continued on Page Two,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

Continued on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-opcrn hats
rave come hack. FOR years they were
~ flat figurati,cly a. they arc In
heir crushed state. but they arc
gam quite the thing for visit 10
Broadway shows.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

WEATHER
Generally fair Friday; some.
what warmer extreme north
central portion. Saturday pro-
badly colder east portion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. 10
leo Sweeney. n young landscape
Gardner, committed suicide in N room
according 10 tho police. by HANGING
himself with n belt to n bcdpost while
Mrs. NAV kraus. young mnrr'cd
woman, sat and watched and believed
IL n Joke. Sweeney was married ana
had two children. Sweeney once nc
fore had slammed dcnth. the woman
was reported TO have told the author,-
,ics and this time she thought his
toes were touching the floor and thie
he was in no danger OF choking.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Srycn bandits
with three large automobile trucks
-nriy today kidnapped Michigan
CENTRAL railroad detective. stole iOO
,nrrcIs Of beer and escaped despite
= fusiIindc of shots fired by two
policemen.
The detective. Daniel McGarry.
vas later released unbarmcd.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
LEWIS WINS FROM BAILEY
Champion Was Forced to Work Hard
in Bout Here.

Ed Stranger" Lewis was invincible
last night and threw Farmer Bailey,
champion of New England, in two
straight falls at the city auditorium.
Lewis was forced to work hard for
the first fall He tugged and pulled
for thirty-three minutes and fifty-four
seconds before he was able to pin
Bailey's shoulders to the mat. The
fall resulted from a deadlock. Bailey
was able to work free from the head
lock time and again by sheer strength,
but was finally exhausted.
The second fall occurred in three
minutes and twenty-seven seconds
with reinforced wrist lock. Bailey
was weakened considerably by the
deadlock.
Cliff Buckley. champion of Ohio,
won the preliminary match from
Jack Carter. champion of Missouri, in
two straight falls. Both were OBJ
tanned by means of a body scissors
and head chancery. The first fall
came in twenty-five minutes and
forty-five seconds.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
SEE

Every once in a while the film makers get
idea and the result is mighty good
entertainment for the folks who support
the industry. School Days. is the latest
of those times that a big idea and an in
telligent producer met. Everyone by this
his freckles as we'll as his boyish grin that
infectiously produces the chuekles. In
school Days Wesley has every opportuni-
ty to show all that is in him.
1t is cleverly written story with real
lesson in it. The story works up. to n
well defined climax thru scene after scene.
in which the detail is marvelously main
tanned. 1t is a picture filled with human
interest, intensity of dramatic power and
last but not least it is humor straight thru.
No man who can remember his boyhood,
no mother who has boys and especially no
boy, but will claim the tribulations of
''Speck' for their own.
(This space is purchased and dedicated
to the interests of Topeka film fans by l..
NJ. Crawford)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
|zz s.1s NIT9
RSSaQU,G5S|

Detroit, May e-George McAuliff knocked
out Bill Reed in the sixth round
Portsmouth, O., May 9.-Tut Jackson was
awarded the decision after enc round with
X o. Eggers when Eggers refused to fight
further.
Mansfield. O., May 9-Tony ZiI and Joe
Nelson fought a ten round draw.
Cleveland, May 9.-Fic Cragg knocked out
Pat Carney in the second round.
Boston, May 9.-Dave Shade won from
Paul Doyle in ten rounds
Pittsburgh, May 9.-Brick Ryan beat
Patsy Scanlon in ten.
Cincinnati, o, May 9.-BattIing Chink and
Indian Russell fought ten round draw.
Baltimore, May 9.-Little Jeff won from
Danny Swartz a foul in the eighth.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
GIVE BABY SYRUP PEPSIN
Constipation, biliousness and
like annoying ills will
quickly disappear

A MOTHER is always anxious
"A to give the safest and best
medicine to a constipated baby,
but is puzzled which to select.
Let her decide by the ingredi-
ents on the package.
Every bottle ofDr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin has the formula
printed plainly on the outside
of the carton under the portrait
of DR.. Caldwell, who wrote the
prescription in 1892. You will
find that it is a combination of
Egyptian SIENNA and other
simple laxative herbs with pep
sin. 1t will not gripe the baby.
and it is free from narcotics.
A bottle sufficient to last a
family several months can be
had at any drug store, and the
cost is only about a cent dose.
While no one, young or old,
need take a drastic purgative
like salts or calomel, be espe-
cially careful what you give a
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
Larry Brown Wants a Title.

Philadelphia, May 9.-Larry Brown,
captain of the University of Pennsy1-
vania track team, will attempt at the
peat the performance of Ted Mere
dith. former Pennsylvania athlete.
Meredith is the only man who has
won both the 440 and $50 at the
championship meeting.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09

Rockskopf stolen bases-BOckskopf Two
hase hfts-Strohm. Nendes- Three base
bits-Strohrn Pierce. Earned runs-Bar-
tIesvilie l. Topeka !. Left on bases-Bar-
riesviIIe 3: Topeka S. Double plays-Ryan
and Benn Bases on baIls-Off Humphrey
: off Pierce =. Struck out-By Humphrey
1. by Pierce 5. Wild pitch-Pieree- Time
81 I-mpire=WOmack.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
western Stars to Leave for East

San F7raicisco., May 9.-Track stars
O. the University of California and
Stanford university are preparing to
leave for Cambridge. Mass, for the
intercollegiate association of amateur
athletics meet May 1927. California
will send Is men. Illness has depleted
the ranks of Stanford's athletes so
that only 10 may go.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09


series has a keener eye when it comes
10 balls and strikes than Umpire Shus-
ter He is inclined TO give the pitch
ers credit for cutting the corners of
the plate. Womack'S principal weak
ness is his failure to use his arTus
and let the crowd know what he is
doing.
Rose who made three hits in Sun
days game for a percentage of 1000,
failed to keep up his record yesterday
but lost out by a narrow margin. He
singled the first time up, walked the
next two and in the seventh he drove
a high one out to center which LIE
Claire got his hands on but spilled.
Rose made two bases but had to be
content with a batting figure of 500
for the day.
The Solons threw away at least two
runs in the third inning when Hahn
singled and Rose walked only to be
cut off 1t second when trying to steal.
Then Bockskopf singled, Strohm
walked and Yendes singled. Becky
managed to score but it was a poor
showing on three hits, two walks, a
steal and an error. 1t was painful to
think about it in the fourth inning
after Bartlesville had scored two and
had the tying run on second with only
one down. But it didn't matter.
Manager Ned Pettigrew has been
D1aNfrlE
twenty years and when a number of
his friends saw him here yesterday
they were surprised to find him with
out a long beard and a crutch. He
didn't play yesterday but he has been
performing some this season and may
take a regular place in the lineup in
a few days, he said yesterday. If he
does he will find himself surrounded
by a lot of players young enough to
be his grandsons- Pettigrew has
member of Western league or old
Western association teams. and is still
going, despite his advanced age.
Pierce famed Himbury to start the
fourth inning. Then two runs came
over as the result of an error, two
singles and a wild pitch, after which
Pierce found himself again and struck
out the next two batters. In the
sixth, after Zunigha had walked,
Pierce famed Hauk for the final out
Again in the seventh and ninth, Pierce
showed what a pitcher can do for his
club when he is right. In each of
these innings Cashion led off with a
single and was advanced to second by
Willis via the sacrifice route. Either
time it looked as if the visitors would
tie the score, but Pierce proved him
self equal to both occasions and pre-
vented run. In the seventh he
forced LIE Claire to pop to Benn and
Ianley to hit dinky roller, which he
took care of himself. In the ninth he
came tru by striking out LIE Claire and
Crittenden, the latter a pinch hitter
who didn't.
All of the five hits obtained by
Bartlesville were singles. None of
them had the earmarks of a double |
while one or two of them were of the
scratchy variety. Only a another
sample of the way Pierce was going in
the box.
Lefty Burnham. who appeared on |
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09

Gardini TO WrestIe "HToots" Mendt
San Francisco, May 9.-Renate Gar
DIM, who claims the title of heavy
weight wrestling champion of Italy,
will wrestle 'sTootsa' Mendt of Greedy,
Colo, tonight.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
United Brethren, 5: Trinity, ?.

The baseball team of the First
United Brethren church defeated the
Trinity Methodist team by a score of
to ? in a game played Monday at
Ripley park. Jordan, United Breth-
rem hurler, allowed only one hit and
struck out eight men. The batteries
were: U. b, Jordan and Brewbaker;
Trinity, Baer and Polk.