davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
Church HUNG AS
LAWYERS TRY TO
STAY EXECUTION
In Coma, Carried to Gal
lows In Chair; Makes
No Protest

CHICAGO, March s.-1n tho same
state Of apparent coma In which he
lay during a hunger strike lasting 46
days. Harvey w. Church. who killed
in cold blood. two automobile sales
men, to obtain possession OF an auto
mobile. was hanged in tho Cook coun-
ty Jail today after being carried to
THO. gallows In chair. in which he
remained seated when tho trap was
sprung.
Almost until tho moment the trap
was sprung, attorneys were trying to
procure a stay OF execution.
|. Nine minutes before Church was
hanged. Judge. Kickham Scanian DE-.
MED o. stay:->four minutes eefoss
Judge Joseph II. David took similar
action. A petition for writ OF habcas =
corpus was filed in tho superior court
Tess than ten minutes before Church
was hanged. Before It could be heard
hs WIS executed. Tho last minute cf-
forts to savo Church's life were made
OH humanitarian grounds and on the
contention that ho was not present
In court during n sanitary hearing.
Earlier in tho day. tho prisoner was
visited in tho death cell, by his par
cnts and sister. and spoke their names.
the first words to pass his lips since
h. started the hunger strike. lie
made no statement.
Photographs werc made OF the
hanging for tho first In tho history
OF Cook county.
Church last summer, killed Bernard
Daughcrty and Carl Ausmus. auto
mobile statesmen. Ho cunninKly lurcd
them. ono at n time to tho basement
OF his homo and bent them to death
with club. according to his confess
sion.
Daugher,y's body he threw in the
Despiaincg river. while that OF Ausmus
he buried In his garage. Even before
tho bodies were disposed OF. Church
took his mother and n neighbor
ride In the car obtained thru the
double murder. and the following day
drove TO his former homo ut Adams.
Wis, accompanied by his mother.
There he was arrested md brought
back to Chicago. lie confessed. and.
altho. hc later repudiated his state
mcnts, evidence at tho trial bore out
his story and he was convicted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
ANOTHER ARREST MADE
IN HUGE \. Y. SW|NOlE.

NEW YORK. Mar. 8.-CharGed
with having been Alfred y. Iindsay'-
right hand man In tho Domino
Club" stock swindlo, which cost New
York society women si.000.OoO in
cash. Jewels. and other property. DR..
knutc Arvid Enlind was arrested to-
night ON an Indictment alleging grand
larceny in tho first degree.
Acting as Lindsay's agent, Eniind
was alleged to have solicited and ac-
copied $4,000 from Miss Margaret
Boeart. ostensibly for investment in I,
stock pool" Tho money later was
turned over to Lindsay, it was
charged.
Enlind is IS years of age and un-
married. lie said h. had AN extensive
practice maintaining offices on upper
Broadway. He is the present sccrc-
tary Of tho Pacific Miners and Chem
teal company, a position formerly held
by Lindsay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
COMMITS SUICIDE
BY ASPHYXIAT|0h
Financial Troubles Cause Man
To Take Life Over
Gas Range

Homer Eulancy. alias Homer Cord
on. alias william II. Judk!ns. was
found dead in tho kitchen OF a room
ing house at 1l+i. West Fourth
street yesterday morning. He Ia said
to have committed suicide by asphyx-
iation and LEFT a note saying that
financial worries was the cause.
When the landlady went to tho
kitchen yesterday morning she found
tho door locked. ID. i. Goodnaught
climbed In kitchen window to open
the door and found the body of tho
dead man. This was about . O'Clock.
The dead man was lying on tho
kitchen table with his head on n pill
low resting on the top of the gas range
and covered with a blanket to keep
tho fumes from escaping too readily.
Police officers Nance and Perkins
were sent to tho scene from tho Gem
trsl police station and they summoned
Coroner Il. Il. Dibblc.
Tho explanation Tor the act WAS
contained In u note addressed to tho
landiady. II read: Il regret this act
very much. but tho cause you know.
There IL no other way out of III
,Signcd) Homer Gordon"
1t Ia. undcrstocd that CHECK for
500 which was indorscd by tho land
lady and caHhcd by Eulancy. who went
under tho name horc OF Gordon, was
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

hand grenades and machine guns.
says Romo dispatch to tho Exchange
Telegraph company. The Croats re-
turned the fire of tho fascist, says the
dispatch and a state of virtual civil
war has broken out between tho
Italian and Croat elements of tho city.
The fascist also are reported to have
capture an italian torpedo boat.
RONID. Italy. March 3.-Alarmins
news from Flume has been received by
tho Giornale D'Italia. reporting that
the Fascist revolutionists are masters
OF the city and have formed a govern
ment. President Zanclla and his fol-
lowers have fled to BezarrI. near
Fiume.
say the zanella police attempted a
sortIe from the palace but were re-
pulsed after n short fight.
The palace then was besieged A
lieutenant Of the carabinecrs was kill
cd and many on both sides were
wounded.
Tho revolutionists tried to lombard
the palace from armored boat but were
prevented from doing so by an Italian
torpedo boat.
Tho Italian destroyer Mirabello Is
expected to arrive shortly at Fiume
from Pola. with landing troops.
ciated Press. )--Thc city of F1umc and.
Its environs were In n state of terror
today. The renewal of conflicts last
night between tho fascist and tho
local police resulted in tho death OF
ono OF the fascist and the wounding
of 4 score of participants OF both fac
tions.
Csrabineer. teaAY sesup!.d the gov
eswtnent palace IN an cfr6Ft to restore
order but tho conflict between the
fnschti and the police In efforts to
dlsarm each other still continues.
Tho government palace was storm
ed late last night by militarizcd COM
pnnics OF fascist who bombed the
building. exploding Mt least 100 grcn-
AIDES in an. effort to force president
Zanclla to vacatc. Several buildings
In that ncighborhood were wrecked
by the explosions, a pitched battle
lasting two hours occurred In tho sub
urb OF Drcnovn and II was hero that
most OF tho combatants wcrc wound
cd
The renewed outbreaks were oc-
casioncd when n member Of tho fas-
cisti named Fon,ana. was shot and
killed In tho street His companions
claimed hc was n victim OF an assault
by the local police.
Tho police have maintained he was
shot by his own companions during
dispute among Themselves. Tho
fascist have sworn vengeance for
Fontana's death.
ROME. March 3.-(By Tho Associat-
cd Prcss)-Fascisti headed by Deputy
Giuta today attacked tho government
palace in Flumc. They lrcd twenty
cannon shots int the building whercup-
on those besicgcd In the palace hoistcd
tho flag OF surrender. They offered to
give themselves into tho hands OF the
Italian authorities but Giuntn declined
tho offer and gave them instructions to
CONTINUE on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
TRAIN CRASHES
into MOTOR BUS
THIRTEEN DEAD
Bodies Are Hurled Along
Tracks Many Feet; "
Injured, 4 Fatally

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March a.
Thirteen persons were killed and ap-
proximately a dozen injured. four per-
haps fatally, late tonight. when New
York Central Express Train No. 900,
castbound. crashed into a bus at the
st. Claire street crossing in Paines-
ville.
Only five of the dead were identified
at a late hour. All are believed to have
been residents OF Paincsville and Fair
port. between which cities the bus op-
Grated.
Dead and dying were hurled along
the railroad right or way for several
hundred feet. Bodies of three of tho
victims were found lodged on the To-
connective pilot when the train was
brought from a sixty mile an hour pace
to a halt, 400 yards from the scene OF
rthe collision. According to railroad
officials here tonight. New York Cen
tral Train No. 3 westbound crashed
into tho wreckage.
Eleven of the dead were taken to
morgues at PainesvilIe. and 1t Is under
stood, two bodies We're taken to Fair
port. Five are women.
The motor bus had just left Psines-
Vile for its last trip of the night. Just
how the. crash occurred was still un-
determined late tonight. Joe Adams,
driver of the bus was unconscious In
a gainesville hospital. Physicians say
he probably will die.
Frank Fernandez OF buffalo. the
engineer. saw the machine on tho
track a few seconds before tho loco
motive met 1t but too late to check his
speed.
Railroad employees and residents OF
houses nearby were first to the aid
of the victims.
Mangled bodies lay along the rail-
road for nearly three blocks, said Chief
OF Police j. r. Appleton OF Painsvillc.
ono OF the first to reach tho scene. II
found somc OF them at the crossing
but most of them were up the track.
Some OF them were thrown on the pilot
from the station.
Il found Mr.. Fernandez the engineer
and Milo Cornell. his fireman. beside
the engine pilot. whom reached there.
There wcrc three bodies on tho engine.
a man. woman and u young girl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

Meanwhile. there IL no Indication OF
any move on the part OF tho tnionist
party to dethrone Younger as 1T. head.
No meeting OF the whole trfionist party
has been called. and the general opin-
lon IL that tho only happening will
be that the Unionist ministers in the
cabinet, Arthur J. Balfour and Austen
Chamberlain-msy publicly reprovc
Younger for his tactics as Lord Blrk-
enhead already has done.
Speaking at oxford today, Austen
Chamberlain announced that the
Tnionist ministers had unanimously
requested the premier TO continue as
head Of the government.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
LLOYD GEORGE HEEDS PLEA
OF CABINET NOT TO RESIGN

LONDON. March s.-(By tho Asso-
cIated Press)-Premier Lloyd-Georse's
threat to resign has been suspended At
tho urgent solicitation OF his Unionist
colleagues In the cabinet. according TO
an authoritative statement tonight, but
no justification for Its withdrawal Is
said to exist "a yet.
Official denial Ia made that any eS-
act time limit has been fixed for re-
ceiving appearances OF loyalty to the
party from the adherents of Sir George
Younger the Unlonlst leader altho Il
4, added that obviously the tension
had not been extended definitely.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
FARMER RELIEF BILL
IS REPORTED OUT

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Favorabic
report on the senate bill authorizing
an appropriation FOR tho purchase OF
secd grain 20 he supplied farmers IN
the drouth stricken areas of the north
west was ordered today by tho mouse
agriculture committee. Tho COMMITTEES
Recommended however that tho ap-
propriation be limited to s.. 900. 600 As
tho bill WAS approved by the senate. 1t
provided for 5000 900 appropriation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
FARMER, IN RAGE.
.SHOOTS TU-O. SELF

NEWTON. Mass. March 3.-Enraged
because his wife stayed out late at n
movie William T. Garvey. aho. aud
killed her. wounded Mrs. Doris q. At
wood. a young woman boardtf. and
took his own life late last night. a IL
year-old son. Raymond. and two othcr
children tried to stop their father. one
of tho girls jumping at him. Fhyri-
clans said Mrs. Atwood would recover.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
THREE TOlfEN KILLED
IN FICTORE FIRE

wAtPUS, Wis. March s.-Th-s.
women were burned to death. two large
factory buildings burned to the ground
one residence was demolished and
many buildings damaged by dis
sstrous lre which ragged here last
night and early todAv
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
INFLUENZA RACES
N STATE CITIES
McClcnahan Lifts Stringcncic-
On Whisky Subscriptions
in the State

DENVER. March s.-with tpflucnzs
reported IN epidemic form In a number
Of Colorado counties. the fedefal prohi-
bition director for colorado. T.. II. Nc
Clenahan. today lifted the stringent
on tho writing OF whisky
prescriptions.
McClenahan announced he had tenn
porarily ordered the usual procedure
involving n written application for n
permit TO write liquor prescriptions
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
KING GEORGE HO\ORS
1RTHTR j. BALFOIH Il

LONDON. March 3.--lBv The Asso-
ciated Press)-Eing George TO-DAY COM
ferred tho order OF the Garter upon
Arthur J. Balfour In recognition of his
services Mt the Washington conference.
This is tho hIEheat honor within the
size OF tho king
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
|OR. WORK TAKES NEW
CABINET JOB TODAY
Hays Denounced a, Failure
in House by Rep.
Williams

WASHINGTON. March s.-Po,,-
master General Hays today attended
his last cabinet meeting. iie will bc
succeeded tomorrow by DIR. Huber.
Work OF Pueblo, Colo. VINO served
a. first assistant postmaHc, general
under Mr. Hays and whose nom,ns-
tor as poy,mastcr general wa, con-
nrmcd yesterday by tho rcnatc.
DIR. Work was busy today with tho
affairs OF his department preparatory
10 taking over his new duties tomor-
row. He Will be sworn In at ii O'Clock
at tho postofficc department.
WASHINGTON, March "A Wig
orous attack on postmaster general
Hays was made today in the house
by Rep. Williams. Republican, Illinois.
who declared that tho retiring cabinet
officer has been the ono disappoin.
mout OF the first year OF the Hcpub-
l!cnn administration"
To-day marks tho clos. OF the ca
rccr OF Mr.. Hays az member OF the
cabinet" asserted Mr.. williams. ITO
millions OF republicans. It il n day
OF Thanksgiving and rciplcinE."'
Representative Blantun. Democrat.
% Texas, and Representative Fair
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
|REV0LUTI0NISTS CAPTURE
FIUME and ESTABLISH new
REGIME; PRESIDENT FLEES
State Of Terror Reigns Following Outbreak Of Disor,
ders Between Fascist and Police; Government
Buildings Are Stormed

government according
fled to Buccari, miles Fiume.
LONDON March 3By The Associated Press The Italian fascist
postofice
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

OMAHA. Mar. 3.-Thcrc will bc no
inquest. tho county attorney an
nounccd. into the death late yesterday
Of Mrs. Frances Dcvcrrauy. prominent
Omaha society woman. who was nc
cidcntnlly rlcctrocutci In n bath tub
hv an electric heater. Mrs. Dcvcrrux
was n daughter of Edward u. Clark.
Washington. -. G.. correspondent for
tho Chicago Evening POST. Tic heat
~ wns found on n tlnnp towel which
was wrapped about her rect: II hnn
either fallen into the tub. in which
there was no water. or hnd been
placed there by Mr>. Dc,crnx to
warm her feet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

cALE.SBJEC. Ills. Mar. 3.-Mrs.
Sarah Thompson. aged 81. great
grrat- ndmothcr. died here today.
being survived by 55 descendants.
3 daughters. ~ grand children. NJ
great grandchildren and three great
great grn hide children. the youngest OF
whom Is two weeks old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

Continued on raSc Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

Continued on Page rwo.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

,Cont,ru~d OIL P1ze Twoi
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

ILTTLE ROCK. Ark. Mar. s.
Twelve men dressed in the gaSb Of Nv
Klux Klanamcn. last night entered q
pool hnli operated by Quinn Farran-
hrc and ordered him to lcavc tho city
within seven days. Tho proprietor a
n negro barber shop and pool hall was
ordered to clean up or leave town.
FAsrnnbcc declared nc would defy tho
order.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

san FRANCISCO. Mar. s.
Eleven. year old Harry Firpo. caught
and held prisoner In n crcvicc of the
s,ouldcr~ mt Bakers Beach. IN tho
Richmond district Of this city. for
hours last night. waited for flood tide
and death. when tho water was lap
ping the rocks few inches from him.
he was rescued by life guards from,
Fort Point. Ills parents had missed
him carly In the evening md sounded
the alarm. Today Inc va. in n hos
pitaI recovering from bruises. expo
sure and terror.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

tcontinucd ON Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

BOSTON. Mar. 3.-Miss Flizabctl,
Kenny. ;: years old. house keeper and
bookkccysr for Warren y. Wright. 20.
town treasurer of Norficld. was being
sought in Boston today. Detectives
had n warrant for her arrest. charg-
ing her with larceny Of $4,000 of tho
towns money. state auditors said tho
shortage would amount to 100000.
Owing To his falling sight. MFR. Wright
had allowed his i,ousckccVcr to look
after his books. some Of which wcrc
eaid to have bccn destroyed when
lightning struck the h"usc In 1920.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

NEW YORK. Mar 3.-TwS scows
full Of bottles OF whisky OF n brand
popular in pre-Volstead days. were
seized today in Wcstchester Creek Off
177th street and the seven men COM
posting the crews placed under arrest.
Inspector George e. Iiebcrs declared
his belief that the liquor had bern
nmusgglcd on steamships frOsn Cuba.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

SYRACUSE y. V. Feb. 5.-The
nv. Dernard 9. Claueen. pastor Of the
Firse Baptist church. aupounced totiay
thas radio scts wOaId he cstablisfscd n
the homo OF every "shuttn" member
a tho church At tho cxpcnsc 0f the
church n . teet nest Sunday night
al,cvld provo satisfactory. Hc paAsa
10 preach . fifteen minute eeenoo
which can be picked up by a,i stations
within u forty mile radius.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

NEW YORK. Mar. S.@Tfe BrOnx
rcputed to be one OF tho cOuntry's
most conSeetesl communities. has the
lowest baby death rate in the United
States. according to figures made pub
lie today by the babies welfare fed
cfation-
Buffalo and I1ttsburg are tied for
tho highest rate OF all. 93.6 n thou
sand births.
Los Angeles has the lowest rate Of
tho ten lnrgeet cities. with 13.6S3
babies born and n death rate of $50 or
o1.i2 \ thousand. New York has tho
second lowest infant mortality rate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03

The same low heeled pump with wide
instep strap and flat buckle is fashioned
of patent colt and has gray suede trim
ming. Priced So.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03

Nothing is lovelier than McCalum silk hose in the
new spring coorings the darker shades with fancy
lace and embroidered clox They full fashioned and
all silk or with isle foot and top and they priced at
ST. .o5 and So. SO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
The fapper

A new strap pump for the young girl
who prefers low heels. One is of patent
colt and has broad instep strap and flat
slide buckle. Priced at 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03

We already have large assortment of plain and fancy
Phoenix hosiery in black brown and light shades that
being this spring with the patent leather
strap pump effects They high So IS and low
as $1.55.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
FIopper No. 2

Flat heel pump of black satin with
broad instep strap and flat slide buckle,
has trimmings of black calf and is
priced at $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
Sandal pumps

One of the pleasing styles like the above
illustration is of patent colt, with turn
sole, one-strap and buckle and it is
priced at $40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
Neu Spring
Footwear

Women's new spring footwear and
such variety-almost every new style
sponsored by Fashion is here. A few
of the newest styles we are featuring for
Saturday:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03

Suits for women and misses of
tweed, tricotine, twill cord and poiret
twill in navy, black, tan, and the new
light tweed shades are shown in ex-
tensive variety. There are tailleurs
of real distinction that are in sacque
coat styles to be worn with or with
out a belt; and there are box coated
models with wide sleeves that are
plain or with embroidery and braid
trimming effects.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
IRISH COUNCIL
GIVEN INVITATION
Willmar Coancil May Send Dele
gates to Big State Conven-
ton March 10th

In a statement issued by Mrs Anna
X. Bryant, State Secretary of the Am
erican Association for the Recogni-
ton of the Irish Republic, she desires
to inform the officers and members of
the Willmar Council that the annual
State Convention of the above Asso-
citation will be held on March 20, 1922.
at the West Hotel, Minneapolis.
Councils who have not already pros
ceeded with their election of dele
gates are asked to call a special meet
ing and Immediately elect same.
A large representation Of delegates
based on the 10000 membership for
this state, will attend, together with
a number Of visitors. All are welcome.
~ Successful State Conventions of
this Association have been held thru
out the United States, and every eff
fort is being made by the State Off
GERS and Directors that Minnesota re
tain its excellent record.
Minneapolis Council has made Ella
borate preparations for the visiting
delegates and their friends and it is
expected that a speaker of great prom
inence who is we'll versed on existing
conditions in Ireland, will address this
Convention. $ ass Y @
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
]|| IDS ON
STA AID ROADS.
Another Big G Contract viii Be Let
L Near Future On County
Highways . I.


Kandiyohi County thru the Board
of County Commits ioners, is now adj
.yertising and receiving bids from
road construc tions firms for large
job on six State Aid roads within the
County. These state aid roads are a
part OF the general plan which con-
tains a veritable network of improved
roads establishe dSby the: Commission
ers last fall. Work on these roads
and the letting of ontracts for street
sches Of these roads will so on from
time to time. 81. n 81 ss...S
Bids are=for constructor on: !. 5 III
State Aid Road No. . Will begin
on the. south boundary Of the county
between sections IS and So, twp. III
N. R. 33 w, and vii run Il north to
Atwater thence north and westerly
to Hawick and Regal.
State Aid Road No. 5-Begins at
road No. Q between sections Is and
"a, twp. 11SN, thence westerly " to
Svea, Sunnyside and Raymond. ~ /.
State Aid Road No. 6-Begins on
trunk highway No. 10 on the line be-
tween aKandiyoh and tennessee town
ships, thence south to connect with
road No. 5. /.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08


B State Aid Road 94.-B egins sc
the south limits Sc the city Of Wilt
mar thence pursuing westerly al.
rection to the county line. passing
thru the center OF 81 Johns town
ship. On the west border Of the
county st will join q proposed road
which will b. laid out to: App leton.
State Aid Road No. L Begins IN
section 17, twp. 121N, r.. 33, running
west to New Lond lon west to Norway
Lake, west to the southwest corner
of=sec. 5, twp. III, Il. IS, connecting
with road NO. 20. =.
State Aid Road No. 2O--Begins4on
county line between sections 80 and
80 So, twp. lin, r.. 536W Runs north
to Raymond, north thru Edwards, st.
Johns, Mamre, Arctander, Sunburg,
and north to the county line connect
ing with the GlenWood road.