davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
With the Travellers.

have returned from Europe. Mrs.
Pfaum and Mr.. Leo Pfaum arrived
in the city on Tuesday, September
26th. Miss Ruth is spending a few
days in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kantrowitz,
1925 Humboldt avenue south, left
Sunday, September oath, for Duluth.
They expect to return tomorrow.
Mrs. Phillip Newman of Saltwater,
Mimi, is in the city as the guest of
her brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank D. Rubel, 1897 Irving south.
Mrs. Max Wolff, formerly of this
city, accompanied by her sister, Miss
Emma Kaufman, of New York, have
come to Minneapolis to spend few
months. They are living at the Bel
mont hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Silverman, of
San Francisco, are spending several
weeks in the city as the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zekman, 1414
West Twenty-fourth street. j.
Mr.. David Friedman and son, Alb
ner, 1725 Dupont south, returned to
the city on Friday, September 22nd,
from a Great Lakes trip to New
York. Enroute home they were
joined by Mrs. Friedman in Chicago.
Mrs. C. B. Rose of Tuscon, Ariz.,
is the guest for the holidays of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Juhl, 726 Oliver north.
Mrs. Jack Fligman of Helena,
Mont, arrived in the city Monday,
September 18. She will spend sew
eral months here as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. G. Ravitch, sol East
Fourteenth street.
Mrs. John Blum, 2816 Penn north,
returned Thursday, September 21st,
from a six-weeks' stay in Duluth.
While there, she was the guest of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. H. G. Lavick.
Mrs. III. Auerbach, of Butte, Mont,
arrived Wednesday, September 27, to
be the guest for a few days of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Kahner, 1914 Fifteenth
avenue south. She is enroute to New
York.
Mrs. C. Silk, 100 Thomas Place,
left Monday, September 25th, for a
two weeks stay in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hochman, who
spent the Rosh Hashonoh holidays
in the city as the guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. V. Levin,
1928 Knox north, have returned to
their home in St. Louis.
Mrs. Nathan Lipets (nee Lillian
Noosinow, of Redfield, S. D., arrived
Wednesday, September goth, to be
the guest for a few weeks, of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Noos-
inow, 1141 Dupont avenue north.
Miss Ann Sacks, of Dayton, Ohio,
arrived Friday, September %, to
spend several weeks in the city and
to attend the wedding of Miss Flor
ence Schulman which will take place
Thursday, October II.
Miss Margaret Marcus, 1900 James
south, has returned from a two
months trip through Wisconsin. She
visited at Madison, Green Lake, Fox
Lake and Chippewa Falls.
Mr.. John S. Schwartz, 4454 Blais-
F., dell avenue, left for Chicago, where
he will remain indefinitely.
Drs. Sol Fineman and Edward Jo-
seph, who are on the staff of the
Mayo hospital, Rochester, Mimi,
spent Rosh Hashonoh with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Fineman, 900 Sixth ave-
nue. north.
Mr.. L. S. Frisch, of Chisholm, Mimi,
left Tuesday, September 26 for his
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
COMING NUPTIALS

Miss Florence Schulman, 1216 Up
ton north, has chosen Tuesday, Oc-
tober II, as the date of her marriage
to Mr.. Jack Myron Rose, Of this city.
Miss Cecilia Levine, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Levine, 4444 Lyn-
dale south, has chosen Wednesday,
October 18, as the date of her mar
riage to Mr.. Sim Greenberg, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Greenberg,
3748 Fifth avenue south.
BETROTHED
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodman, 1928
Humboldt south, announce the en-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
PACIFIC treaty OPPONENTS ABANDON FIGHT
CIRCUS CHEF SOUGHT IN
.SLAY|NG OF SHOW man
Prosecution Probes Clharge
That Family 4'F'ramed" On
John Brunen

RIVERSIDE, n. j., March 15.-
Renewer efforts will be made to
locate George Lamb Werner,
circus chef. in connection with the
killing of John T. Brunen, circus
propriet0, shot to death in his
home Friday night, it was an
nouneed tonight by Prosecutor
Jonathan Kelsey.
The prosecutor said he wished to
question Werner, who had been
employed by Brunen In the cook
tent of the Mighty Doris and
Ferreri shows" to clear up some
points. lie declared that a picture
Of Werner known as "Dutchy. tho
chef be given for publication at
once.
Werner was said formerly to
have conducted a bakery in New
York and Milwaukee. He was en-
ploycd in the winter quarters OF
Brunen's shows at Williamstown.
n. j., until a week before Christ
mas. where he was discharged.
That was the outstanding feature
for the search OF Bruncn's slayer.
after tho publication last night OF
A letter Brunen had written to his
sister, Mrs. Ja~he of Gary. Ill.
charging tnet MS nousenold was
framing TO get him. and the
announcement of County Dctec-
tive Ellis Parker that the show
man had shown him list of
names OF persons he believed were
planning his death.
Walter $. Kcown, Camden attor-
ncy retained by Mr.. Brunen today
issued statement denying that
the showmans widow knew the
identity OF the person or pcpsons
responsible for the death or any
thing OF the killing. He asserted
also that the letter written by
Brunen TO his sister had been com
posed in the heat of passion and
had no foundation in truth. As to
the estate Of the Snowman. the
statement the reports concerning
his wealth were ridiculous"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
WOMAN IS Held BY C0RONER'S
JURY IN Staying OF HUSBAND

Under coroner's jury verdict OF
shooting her husband with fclonious
intent. Mrs. Nina Garrett spent las.
night in the Pueblo county Jail.
While seated beside Deputy Sheriff
Dcllipuadri in tho shcriffs big auto
mobile Just after tho ,uqucs. and all
ready TO start to the Jail. Mrs. Garrett
was admonished by Attorney John
Adams TO leave orders in the jailcrs
office before being taken up to the
womon's ward of the jail. tina. no visi-
tors were to be admitted to see her.
She had just carried out other or
dcrs given her by Attorney Adams.
by telling the distric. attorney when
called to tho stand that she had no
statement whatever to make.
Seventeen Witnesses testified during
the inquest conducted last evening at
tho United. DaVis-Nories chapel. under
direction of Coroner II. II. pibhic and
tho hearing lasted from shortly after
I until almost o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
SENATE APPROVAL
OF PACT IS NOW
CLAIMED CERTAIN
Date for Final Vote is Set
for Friday, March
"a

WASHINGTON, March Is -Oppo-
in the senate today abandoned all
plans for prolonged fight against
ratification and accepted a unanimous
consent agreement to limit debate and
to take final vote on Friday, March
"a. The agreement. which was hailed
by administration leaders as certain
indication that ratification was Sc
cured, was proposed on the senate floor
after n series of conferences among!
the various senate elements and was
accepted virtually without debate. II
provides that no further reservation
or amendments shall be voted on un-
til next Tuesday, that speeches. on the
treaty shall be limited to one hour and
those on reservations to 30 minutes
each. beginning on Wednesday. and
that final vote shall be taken without
debate soon as tho senate con-
veues on the following Friday.
Negotiations to bring the ratifica-
tion fight to an end began after this
senate had refused for tho third time
to amend tho treaty so that outsids
powers would be called into conclusion
when any Pacific controversy touchcs
their interests. An immediate vote for
that purpose. in form different
slightly from the two voted Yesterday.
was presented by Senator Fittman OF
Nevada and defeated. IS to 30. with tho
division OF strength virtually coincid
division OF strength virtually coIncid
ing with party lines.
Little running debate developed over
tho amendment for the treaty. general
ly. altho late in the day. Senator
Spencer. Republican OF Missouri "a
treaty supporter stirred up n cross
f'i,c of discussing by assailinE the mo
alliance reservation" Of the foreign re
lations committee. 1fc declared tho
treaty did create an alliance for con-
ference aud that the reservation
constituted "a ridiculous absurdity.'
In the course OF the day. ratification
was urged by Senator Ransdcii. Demo-
crat of Louisiana. charge OF ''propa-
Kanda'' In favor Of tho treaty was
made by senator PI,,man, and an at
tack on Irish American influences"
against the four power pact was mad-
by Senator Williams. Democrat OF
Mississippi.
Meanwhile. also two nrw reserva-
'ions and on" more amendment wcrc
offered for later consideration. one
OF the reservations was put in by Sem
ator Johnson. Republican OF California
and embodied the lapruaEc Of tho
reservation which had been presented
by Senator Brandcscc. Republican Of
Connecticut. I'm the foreign relations
committee. but abandoned by him after
conference with President Harding.
Tho other reservation was by Senator
Shields. Democrat OF Tennessee. and
would declare tho treaty meant no
interference in foreign auarrci, Th.
amendment offered by Senator Robin
son. Democrat OF Arkansas. would
pledge tho four powers against secret
treaties or understandinss'
1t was Senator Rrandcge~ who laid
tho unanimous consent agreement be-
fore the senate with n statement that
he had been prompted TO prepare Il
because several Democratic senator.
had come to him with tho suggestion
that time he fixed SO that they would
be able TO attend to other duties away
from Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
SPLIT DEVELOPS
OVER METHOD OF
CALLING BONUS
Consideration Monday or
Delay in Action are
Issues

WASHINGTON, March 15.-There
developed today difference of opin-
ion among Republican leaders in the
house as to the method of calling the
soldiers bonus bill on the floor. One
group still favored consideration next
Monday. under suspension of the
rules, which would cut off all amend
ments, while another held to the opin-
ion that delay in action would be pre-
ferable. On all sides, it was stated.
a decision would await the return here
Saturday OF Speaker Gillett. who Is in
Florida with President Harding. Mean
time there was speculation among
house members as to whether tho
speaker would entertain motion to sus-
pend the rules and pass the bill.
Chairman Fordney of the ways and
means committee disclosed that he had
been informed by Mr.. Gillctt before
the speaker left Washington. that he
had better not depend entirely on =
suspension of rules, as the procedure
for getting the bill before the house.
Since he has been In Florida. tho
speaker has indicated that he might
not entertain a motion for this purpose
because OF what he regards as tho i'm
portancc OF the bonus measure
Representative Mondell OF Wyoming.
the Republican leader. said today it
would be rather unusual'' for the
speaker to refuse to entertain such a
motion II majority Of the house de-
sired consideration of tho bill under
such a plan. He added that Il was his
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
JURY
IS COMPLETED
Holds Three Women; Taking
Of Testimony to Begin
Today

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March l5.-
Attorneys for the state announced at
$50 o'clock this afternoon that they
accepted the jury as 1T then stood. FOR
tho third trial OF Roscoe Arbuckle. nln
comedian. on "a manslaughter charge,
in connection with the death OF Miss
Virginia Rape. film actress. Tho
jury contained three women.
Final selection OF the jury was held
up by defense counsel after a few
minutes dclibcration when they cx-
cused one of the nine men on tho jury.
Another man was called to be cx-
amined for tho last place. but his OK
animation had not been concluded at
adjournment.
The state SO far has used one per-
cmptory challenger and the defense
two Selections of tho jurics IN bota
tho first and second 'Arhucklc trials
took week. while tho conclusion Of
tho fourth court session in tho present
trial saw the jury lacking but one man
of completion. II was expected tonight
that tho jury would bo completed and
tho taking OF testimony started ,omor-
row
Two alternate Jurors probably will
be chosen.
r. +. Bepler. proprietor of machine
shop. recalled "a famous trial in san
Francisco 20 years ago In which NJ
(Cputiuuei on raRo TwOl
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
IS
INVESTIGATED IN
BIG CHICAGO FIRE
City Block Destroyed, One
Killed, Loss $5,000,00O,
10000 Workers Out

CHICAGO, March 15.-Investiga-
tion of the cause Of the fire which
destroyed solid block of thickly
tenanted office buildings. caused a
loss of more than $5,000,OOO, resulted
in the death of one and made 10000
workers idle. was begun tonight. by
state, city and insurance officials.
The manner in which the flames
f1ared out in several place. at the same
moment. the extraordinary rapidity
with which they spread and nothing
but smoulderinE ruins was left OF the
entire block bounded by South Canal.
West Van Ruren and West Clinton
streets and West Jackson boulevard.
caused Shirley T. High. fire attorney.
to announce that everything pointed
to inccndiari.n.'
Tho first still alarm was turned in
at 1875 O'Clock but not until four
hours later was the fire brought under
control.
Just across the street from the
chsrred landscape OF totterInR walls
and twisted smoking ruins, OF which
firesncn expected 20 he working for
the next three days. lowered the mas
sive skeleton OF the "fircproof' Burl-
inEton building tonight. Tho walls
still stood intact but the twcnty-one
stories OF windows stared like sight
le~s eyes over the scene OF dcsolation.
The structure housed the headquar-
ters of the Chicago. Burlington 4
Quincy company and all tho records
OF operation. engineering. legal and
executive departments were destroyed
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
CROWDS CLOG TRAFFIC
TO PAY INCOME TAXES
Bales OF Returns Filed On
Final Day In \. Y. Rev
enue Office

NEW YORK. March i5.-New York
awokc today rubbed its eyes, yawned
and stretched in icisurcly fashion.
then suddenly remembered that itr
income tax was due.
Tho eighth annual. hurried pilgrim
age or money makers. men and wom-
en-. to the counting houses of the rev.
cnuc collector continued from early
morning until after dusk. Subway..
elevated and surface thorofarcs lead
Ing TO the United States custom house
and its subs,ations borc the throrS OF
eleventh hour payecs.
They swarmed thru tho federal
building from basement TO roof: they
clokxcd the revolving doors and
jsmmcd tho elevators: they filled tho
corridors with stream OF hurryinE
humanity which cddied to and from
the scores of cashiers cages.
They Jagged each others elbows and
smcnrcd ink over each others income
blanks. Bales OF tax returns were
filed. Bales OF others Uttered the
corridors and piled knee deep about
the offices where hundreds OF clerks
laborcd fcvcriiA,ly. a few millions in
cash purcd into tho treasury.
Special deputy collectors who direct
cd the throrEs to their proper chan
ncls asserted that tho rush was hcav-
icr than IN any year since 1914. when
the income tax became an American
institution. It Is not anticipated how
ever that tho income to tho govern
mcnt would he as large this year as
Ia was In 1921 they said. The deprc.-
sion Of la-, year was expected to knock
several millions from the tax bill OF
the nation.
Except for tho prevalence OF an in
crcaslnS number of tax paying boot
lesscrs tho componcnts parts OF the
throng were indistinguishshle from
those OF other years. It was said. From
tho Brooklyn office of the depart
mont bootleEEer and a bookmsrker
were among those from whom the
government accepted taxes.
A part Of the booticgecr's income
vhich hc had derived from his pro
fession' was not disclosed by the
revenue clerks but 1t was asserted
that he paid a tax of 5000 on an in
come OF $50. 600.
The book maker listed hig $4,000 in
tho column labelled commissions"
lie paid tax Of $500.
4 commutcr who claims y Two acre
farm on Long Island appeared at the
Bowling Green office with a request
that he he permitted to pay his tax
which amounted to ts.2i in good seed
potatoes" lie was rcfcrrcd to vsri-
ous departments of-thc revenue office
and finally learned the government
preferred tho cash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
INCREASED ACTIVITIES
At THE STEEL WORKS

Encouraging aud welcome news
comes from the steel Works. ms given
out yesterday upofficially from a de-
pHrtmont head inside the mill.
An order for 21,000 tons OF oo-pound
rails for tho G. u. & .. system has
been received and with other minor
orders booked insurss that depart
mcut running till September /.
\ force of men is working 10 get
tho converter ready for starting Mon
day next There are now twelve OF
tho fifteen open hearth furnaces in
commission. with 1t is said mere to
soon follow. The old merchant mill
and the forty-inch will soon he MI, IN
commission and the rod mill is list cd
To start up about April I. All this in
creased activity will of course mean
work for hundreds OF more men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
GHOST STORY SOLVED;
MARY ELLEN BLAMED
Report of Scientific Hunter
Attributes ALTERED State Of
Consciousness" for Actions

HALlFAX. y. $. March ls.-tBy
Associated Prcssl-Mary Ellen Mac
Donald foster daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Macdonald. was the
ghost OF Antixopi-h. Dr. Franklin
Prince scientific ghost hunter. de-
haunted Macdonald home at Gale
donia Mills. mad. public tonight
At least Mary Ellen set the mystcr
ious fire. which wer. among tho chief
Ehostly manifestations. Dr. Prince
said. He held that she WAS mot moral
" culpsbic." however, as she was IN
an ALTERED state OF consciousness and
did no, realize what she was doing.
'Thcr- is tho possibility supported
hv a body OF evidence" the report
said. that thi, altered state was
brought about by a discsrnntc intelli-
Ecncc. This is theoretical point.
whereas the external facts seem GER
tain
Or. Prince indicated that the braid
ing OF the COWS tails and tho shifting
OF farm stocks also probably was n
result OF Mary Eiicu's altered state
OF consciousness"
The slap. ,ha, Harold whiddcn. Hal
flax Herald reporter. and +. c. Car
roll. detective. claimed to have sur
fcrcd from a ghostiy hand after tho
Macponalds had been frightened out
Of their home. however. were not
traced TO Mary Ellcn's hand.
Their experiences. said the reporter. :.
were probably OF a .upernormal char
ncter which does not necessarily imply
that the supcrnormn1 cause was spirit
uslistc"
IT may have beer owing to a psyche
physiological cause which ia perfect,
natural tho imperfcctiy normal"
In other words. Dr. Prince implied
Whldden and Carroll might have
slapped each other-cr might merely
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
diva PLEADS WITH CHAUFFEUR
HUSBAND TO RETURN TO HER

chauffeur, began to look around for
passengers for tho return trip to tho
beach resort. lie would make no di-
rect comment on his wifo'v telegram
Told of statement attributed TO his
fsthcr-in-law to the father that Glotz-
bach had not left OF his own accord.
the grand opera. stars husband, said.
Lot them talk. when said I was
thru and back here to stay told my
story. Tho letters and tclegrams cer-
tainly knock that stock about being
kicked out into a cooked hat. haven't
had any 1usrrels with anyone.
why all tho fuss. II Id rather
drive n motor for wages than to play
rsus; to Marguerite. with the old man.
Mophistu. lurking IN the background.
hasn't a man right to earn his own
living
Il wasn't built for n caddy. I'm too
Continued Oh Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
.AARD|KG .M|helEs WITH
ST. AUGUSTINE CROWDS
Shakes Hords lfih Great.
Small. Rich and
Poor

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. March 10
oBy the Associated Prcss)-Presiden,
Harding .,rolicd tho streets OF 81. Nu-
gusiiue this afternoon aud shook hands
with scors- who stopped him to extend
a personal greeting and welcome TO
their city. Accompanied by Under Sec.
rotary OF State Fletcher. he viewed
points OF interest and tho picturesque
narrow streets and quaint buildings
in this, tho Oldest town In tho United
states. while he stopped and chatted
with great and small. rich and poor
ST Augustine considers President
and Mrs. Harding as virtually rest
dcnts. for during their stay little
more than year ago. they made the
acquaintance OF practically all tho IN
habitapts and today tho president ap-
pcar.d to enjoy minyling with them
and TO share their pleasure at renewal
OF former ties.
"You young people have - good
time" he said to an automobile party
who had hailed him.
II was young once myself
Again in response to the hearty
handshakc OF n clerk in store. he
said:
How arc your am glad to sec YOU.
II want to shake hands with the
president" said two women who bad
their wishes fulfilled when tho chief
executive turned and gnyc each
hearty hsndclnsp.
At another time. rs President Hard
ing swung along toward his hotel. an
sgrd citizen who appeared TO have
difficulty In realizing that tho prcsi-
dent Of the United states was walking
about the streets. eSclaim-
cd:
THAT Is tho president"
MIR Harding with his vacation party
L.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
SON BORN TO ALICE
BRADY, MOVIE STAR

NEW YORK. March fs-Birth OF a
son to Alice Brady. actress and daugh-
tor OF william a. Brady. became
known today with tho filing Of a c-rti-
fca,c in the bureau OF vital statistic,
at Mount Vernon.
Miss Brady was divorced from James
Lyons Crane, actor. last January,
They wcrc married two years ago.
Tho child. named In tho certificate
as Donald Crane. was born in Mount
Vernon hospital. where Mir. Brady had
registered as Mrs. John Edwards OF
Scranton, Pa. Crane Is "A son of pr.
Frank Crane writsr
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

BAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March is.-
Mime. Margaret Mstzcnaucr. grand
opera singer. today appealed to her
husband Floyd Glotzbach Dclmou,c,
chauffeur, to return to her at once
because she was expecting TO become
mother.
Glotzbsch separated from the diva
some days ago, because. he said. Hfe
in the circles grand opera stars oc-
cupy involved living ''on skim milk
and applause"
The San Francisco Examiner tomur-
row will print copy OF the telegram
In which the diva made her appeal.
This message was sent to "A friend OF
Glotzbach with a request that her
plea and tho Information on which
was ba sed he laid before the chauf-
feur husband.
Giotzbach brought an automobile
load Of tourists from pelmonte to
San Francisco cariy tonight and with
Oh, air OF buslnes slike professional
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

Tho body of James Garrett had been
viewed by tho members of the Jury
two days before. so tho inuuisitorial
body got down to business without de-
lay with +. l.. Taylor representing tho
district attorneys office. and with
Harry Ioddy as official stenoEtspHer
Attorney Holt was present to look
after the interests Of the boarding
mouse people at whose place Garrett
was shot. and Attorney John Adams
was present to look after the inter-
es's OF tho woman who did the shoot
ing.
Every inch of sitting and standing
space in tho commodious chanel was
occupied. and the closest attention Us,
given to every word spoken.
There were several near sensations
at different times during the inouos.
and official authority had to BE- in
voked on several occs eions
Continued on Pase Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
COMMITTEE SPLITS
ON SMOOT QUESTION

WASHINGTON. Mar. i5.-The
senate judiciary committee today split
M tho question Of the eligibility of
senator Smoot. Republican of Utah.
ana Representative Burton. for mem-
hership ON tho allied debt refui idine
commission. \ minority Of tho conn
mitt.r held them eligible and - ina
iurity ineligible. Both views siil so
to the senate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
Odd And
Interesting

CHICAGO. ILL.,. NIar. i5.-IOnecr
skirts for women. lower steps for
street cans or blindcrs for mcn-Chi-
cnEo must have ono OF tho thrcc in
oricr To prevent n steady incrrnsr in
accidents, Alderman Leo ID. Kline dc.
ctnrrsi today In introducing an oryii-
nance before tho city council prov Id.
Ing for lower street chr steps.
'Thc women wcnr such short skirts
that when they start to climb UP the
high strcctcnr stcpe-wcll. tho men
can't seem To keep their eyes to the
frUnt md many accidents occur. par
ticuiariy among the automobiles. cx-
planned MIR. Kline.
The proposed ordinance was re-
fcrrcd to committee.