davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
I Notice That----

cafos cafeterias and other such eat
Inc Institutions In Pueblo vary on
many of tho articles of digestible or
irdiuestible consumption. Take coffee
Cor Instance. Some places are charg-
ing cents a cup and others are hang-
Ing on to the 10 cent size. haven
noticed much difference In the size or
the nortions of this liquid refreshment
nor much difference in the tempera-
tire Go IL is difficult to determine
tha exact cause for the difference In
nrice and since l am not restaurant
owner or conductor l don't know much
about the cost of operation, overhead
eyncnse and a thousand and ono item,
that are reckoned in the question OF
doing business
But not to change the subject. these
price lists arc usually called the Dill
n, faro or tho menu. Webster has
nothing definite on tho history OF the
term .bill o. fare" but I am certain 1t
I, OF Irish origin. You sec the first fel-
low who used ore OF those lists Was an
Irishrnan by the name OF William
O,Fare. They called these price lists
"William O'Fare's'' for some time until
.ome fellow found that "Bilr' was II
good nickname for william and then
they got to nicknaming tho Wlllian
o.Eare, and made II ''Bill O'Fare.
Menu Is supposed to be French
| word hut | have traced its origin back
| a little further and find It comes
| from tho cat word Meow" which In
| pussy and Tom cat dialect means
| pass the food "
| Languidly yours, w. H. r.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
PUEBLO HOGS MAKE
RECORD IN DENVER

The Pueblo Blue Ribbon hard of
Duroc-Jerseys won more champion and
first places at the Western National
Livestock show at Denver than all
other Colorado herds combined. ac-
cording TO word received from Charles
f. Burke, owner OF the herd.
There were fourteen other Colorado
herds, but all Of them combined won
only four champion and first place
honors. compared with 10 for the Blue
Ribbon Farm. Only one herd exceeded
Burke's herd in the number of hogs
shown.
The Blue Ribbon Farm. home OF the
Blue Ribbon herd Is located about two
miles west of the city park. The herd
has won many honors at the state fair,
livestock shows and other state and
national shows, and is regarded as the
best herd in the west, the honors be-
slowed upon the herd at Denver bring
ing Pueblo more before the approving
public.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
SPIRITED HEARING IN
MATRIMONIAL 1ANCLE

An unusually spirited hearing was
had yesterday in the county court
over an application to have modified
a court decree growing out Of the do
mestic intelicities of William and Stella
May Milford.
Some time ago a divorce decree was
entered and the judgment of the court
was that the mother of the two chill
dreu should have their custody. that
the father should pay SIS month for
their support.
The motion of Mr.. Milford's attorney
was for a modificat ton of the alimony
amount. and for the custody OF the
children be given to their father.
Much testimony. pro and con was IN
troduced, and cross-examinations In
several instances became rigid. At ono
time the lie was by implication passed
between an attorney and witness,
and fists were shaken under each
others noses in manner most threat
ening. Fortunately for both this was
at recess, or there would probably
been something interesting happen to
both participants Judge Mirick took
the point at issue under adviscment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
IS BELIEVED TO Be
IMPLICATED IN Theft

Charles Anderson alias Charles VIII
liams, negro. arrested at shenanso'
Pennsylvania on January 1or fiu'hs
trains has given the police here a Siem
to a probable robbery committed heio
more than n year ago.
Shenango police authorities pecaines
suspicious when they found an Amer
can Railway Express receipt whien
showed that Williams had sent trunk
from Pueblo to Kansas city on AUX
ust 13, 1920 assessed at valuation Oh
$500 and signed by Charles Wiiilams
as sender, they wired Pueblo. Inc
trunk was found to have contained
many new suits. seven pairs OF new
shoes, several dozen silk shirts, caps
silk socks, and other wearing apparel.
Williams wore large diamond ring.
diamond stud and lady's wrist watch
when arrested.
Chief OF Detective Arthur Grady.
stated yesterday that because most OF
the records had been lost in the flood
they were unable to trace any such
loss but thought 1t was possible to get
some evidence in the next few days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
Two More Suspects
Held For Robberies

Two other suspects were arrested
yesterday in clearing up the robber-
les committed by Gamboa. Jirinez
and Trujillo. according to their con-
fessions to tho detectives here. Rupe-
lin Hernandez and J.. Jiminez.
brother OF Carmen Jiminez were
locked up in the city Jail yesterday.
Most OF the stolen property from
tho homes Of DIR. c. l.. Fischer, 920
Palmer avenue and +. o.. Pelsuc at
1919 Court street which We're robbed
on Ia anuary , and have been recov-
ered. The home of Ruby Trujillo
proved tho rendezvous OF ttre trio and
much of the stolen property was re-
covered at this place. Several articles
arc stiil to be located but the detec-
tivcs believe they will be able to find
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
Ordered To Go After
License Delmquents

One Of the first special assign
ments given to one of the detectives
from Chief of Detectives Grady was
the task of bringing In all persons
who have been delinquent in securing
City licenses. Detective Winterbot-
tom was assigned to the job. Tho
1922 licenses were due January 1 and
altho 1t is generally a week or two
before tho rush for licenses begins,
tho orders issued yesterday were to
arrest all persons now in arrears as
the list OF dclinquents is larger this
year than in 1921.
The many licenses to be secured
include billiards and pool halls. bowl
ing alleys. pop corn stands, theatres
users of electric pianos. employment
agencies. pawn brokers' plumbers and
electrical wiring. bill posters. junk
yards. taxi drivers and dance halls
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
NO MORE CHANGES
BY CITY PLANNED

There are no changes contemplated
in the personnel of the city admin
istration, according to the city commits
sioners. The appointment OF acting
Chief of Police Tom johnson, the
establishing of detective department
with ]. Arthur Grady as chief and the
appointment of ]. Winterbottom to
the force of detectives is thought will
conclude the changes to be made, un-
less a few minor changes take place
in the future 1t was said.
The committee of twelve will hold
their regular meetings with the present
administration, the offices Of the city
controller, city clerk and health de-
partments will remain the same for
at least the next two years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
GRAND JURY WILL
RESUME WORK TO-DAY


At 10 o'clock this morning the Pu-
sblo county grand jury will resume It's
sessions, following a recess taken last
Saturday.
In all proba ability the jury will close
up its business and be ready to report
to the district court Saturday morn
ing, unless further business called TO
the body's attention shall prolong the
session so that report cannot be made
before Saturday evening or Monday
morning.
The members of the jury once more
desire it announced that their ears arc
open for Information which citizens
may desire TO bring before the MEM
bers. So If anybody has anything to
say to the jury regarding law viola
tions he should make the same known
without further invitation.
Monday morning the new term OF
court will open, and the business OF
the grand jury must be completed be-
fore that time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
Submit Final Figures
On Francisco Levee

The final estimates on the Francisco
street levee have been submitted by
this Dayton Morgan Engineering COM
pany to the city commissioners. to-
Eether with other repair work done on
levccs below Fourth street.
The Francisco lcvee has been raised
about an average of three feet more
than prior TO the June flood and
strengthened the entire length. with a
top surface wide enough to permit We
hicles to pass comfortably. This work
was done by the Arthur, Potter and
Allen contract company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

From tho foregoing It will be seen
that the maximum market value of
railroad securities as of October Il,
1921, was placed at 3l4, ,os2. 700 900. Under
the provisions of the Transportation
Act OF 1920 the total maximum value
OF the railroads has been placed at
SIS, 800 900.
GOVERNMENT GUARANTEE ON
INFLATED VALUE
BY governmental fla. the value Of
the railroads has thus been Increased
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
REALTORS ELECT
OFFICERS TODAY

Election of officers Will take place
at the regular meeting OF the Pueblo
Real Estate Exchange Thursday noon
at the Commerce club rooms.
W. d. Keen, and others who attend
ed the state convention Of Real Estate
Boards. held January 13 at Boulder.
will give verbal reports OF the occasion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
200 CERTIFICATES FOR WORK
IN PUEBLO EVENING SCHOOLS

approximately 400 certificates will
be received by as many pupils attend
ing the Pueblo evening high school
classes, according to II. c. Stillman,
director of the work. On Wednesday
night the students of the south side
will receive their awards d.,l Thursday
night Centennial pupils will receive
their diplomas. which will officially
end the semester
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

Trade classes in mechanical draft
ing and auto classes will be started in
the coming semester at Centennial
high school. For several semesters
mechanical drafting and machine sfop
practice has been included In trace
classes at Central high school. Trade
classes require that pupils OF the school
must spend half Of a school day in
one stated class to be chosen by them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

William J. O'T,ole of Gray, W.
Va, has been nominated by Presi:.
dent Harding for the post OF United
States minister to Paraguay. He
is prominent attorney IL his stat:
and the personal representative OF
the u. S. Steel Corporation IN west
Virginia. He is a. graduate OF
Catholic university in Washington
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

The price lists Of the various restaui'
ants. hotels, quick lunch emporiums,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
THE RAILROAD SITUATION

the Trsn
comme1ee Coz
@ 1n as ssss 's
fsss oos "a
ss s % to per ms pr n
only n ss' %
@ II ss the n =
ss'sii
expense OF railroad employees rel 5
b The n TaspCrtsten Act
ss Ss0
pc fH nd % Tss @ in the
ts s % sesss ss nearly s m a sa
s,,9n ssrsfa nn it
half Of Of one Of
whole in fer improvements
ESTIMATED xA1gAT59s OF THE
In carrying
@ eosa no ss ssneasd tied ss s eTisHs
Salsn %a nnasrtssa ' BY us hs rsoa
a @ % w s % fGe that the @ now the
na might b
ss &C. x n ali @
matlon ,, Of @ railroad values by was
1911 a nss % a Of & oSS .ssm $500 @ 900 %
v Sa the s
RAILROAD sEcUR1TIE
Tosa. S market va value . Of all quoted
pa Off Ii stockno quoted in Annai.
ist
Total market market value of all in Annal-
Total a I'd, nota in the
- s4osooo
n2sss7oooc
saa iss;a'si Is "a1ssas HsR
Total
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
sl4.os2.7oo.ooo

would Immediately reduce freight and
passenger rates In like amount. but
it should be remembered that II re-
quires three-fourths OF this great saw
ing by wage reductions to pay per
cent upon tho fictitious value OF the
railroads. created by tho Transporia-
ton Act.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

In some French rural districts SO
pcr cent of ths inhabitants own their
homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
BELIEVE FEDERAL ANTI
 LYNCH LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Washington,i May 23.-An opinion that the anti-lynching billy passed re- gently by the house is unconstitutional and should not be enacted by congress was submitted today to the senate ju- headed by Senator Borah, republican, ideho. The bill was discussed at length and the full committee deferred final judgment until tomorrow.
 Senator Borah was joined in holding the bill unconstitutional by Senators
 'verman,l democrat, North Carolina and Shields, denioIlal, Tennessee The oth- CT subcommittee members, Senators Sterling, republican, South Dakota and Dillingham;, republican, Vermont, were said not to be in complete disagreement but believed the e-bill might well be pass ed and be submitted ito a test before the supreme court of the United States Senator Borah and his associates con tended that the supreme court of the United States had decided squarely 1T federal anti-lynching law was beyond said that they asserted it would be use less to present to the court the question anew under the pending bill. The ques tion of procedure, however, was ques ! tioned by other committee members ant l decision went over.
 The bill. introduced by Representativ, Dyer. republican, Missouri, and passed by the house, would give the fedora government power to punish member. of lynchihg parties.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

had contemplated drastic action against the Sim Fein, it was the assassination of W. ]. Twaddell, a member of the northern parliament that really decided the government to act promptly. Many of the leading republicans left Belfast. dreading reprisals, and thus escaped the police net.
 The prisoners will be interned. but the place of their interRment has 1Jl yet been determined. Ballykinlar camp Is not available,1 as military occupy tt at the present time. A~
 Premier Craig in parliament today de- clared that the recent serious disorders made 1t clear that forcible action was necessary; consequently ha<. had issued a new regulation making membership. iii the Irish republican army -offense decided 10 arrest q nun1ber of persons long under observation because it was impossible to allow such individuals in Ulster to carry on a conspiracy against authority. The government would not hesitate to employ fts full power to suppress such conspiracy
 Thes premier emphasized that. this ac- ton was not due to- panic, but had been in mind for some weeks. He evidently anticipated, reprisals for he. proceeded 10 speak of the military which would be required If there was an invasion in strength against Ulster territory. An arrangement had been concluded with the British government, and he had re- ceived a definite promise that he had only to ask for more regiments and he would get them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
SENATE HAS ADDED A NEW
 PROVISION TO TARIFF BILL

Washington, May 2s.-A new provision written into the tariff bill today by the senate, carries a udly of four cents pound on casein or lacterin, a pro- duct of skinned milk, used largely in coating paper Ths duty was urged as necessary to <fostef the industry which was represented by Senator Ladd, repub- lican, North Dakota, as being of import ance to dairy farmers generally.
 A committee rate of 45 per cent. ad valorem on manufactured cartoons, elect. rods and brushes for electric dynamos was approved by the senate after a mo- tion by Senator Sheppard, democrat, Tex. as, to reduce the tariff, had been reject. ed.
 Senator McCumber, in charge of the tariff bill, moved, and the senate agreed to reduce the rate on optical glass anc 45 per cent, an increase UT ten per cent proposed originally by the committee tc optical instruments from the 55 per cent over the house. The senate reflected { motion by Senator Sheppard to make tht rate 25 per cent.
 Senators McCumber and Frelinghuysen republican, New Jersey, stated that be fore the war this country was dependent upon German for optical glasses and in struments and that the American man ufacturer of optical glass was an in fant industry developed during the war
 The committee rate of 30 per cent. a, valorem on certain artists paints. aI increase of per cent. over the housl rate was approved after the senate. with out roll call rejected motion by Sen ator Simmons to fix, the duty at 20 ne. cent F0 On motion of Senator Shoot the senat, reversed its action in rejecting the hons rate Of 20 per cent. on strontium use, m making railroad signals. The com mlttee had proposed a rate of so per cent but the house rate was allowed to stan, after Senator Shoot had explained ina sle committee recently had received in formation that the 25 per cent. rate wa sufficient. :" z
 The senate also adopted. over a shar ueii,ocratlc e ne objection the committee rat or zS cents pound on. vermillion reds
 component of paints, in lieu of the hous Iate or S5 cents a pound after votin uown' Sl to IS motion by Senator Sin mons to retain the Underwood law raj or hfteen per cent ad vaiorenI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
OBJECTS TO CONDUCT OF
 K. OF c. PUBLICITY BUREAU

oswego. N. Y. May 2s-crIticism of the conduct of the Knights of Columbus pnblicSty bureau since the war and de- mand for a general house cleaning among the supreme officers are features of the annual report presented by Dr, John G Coyle. of New York, state deputy, at the opening of the organiza tion's 27th annual convention here thIs afternoon.
 Dr. coyle cited examples of the al legged issuance of what he terms fool. ish-" misleading" and false" public ity. In this connection. he referred al length to the case of Joseph C. PeIletier supreme advocate. who was removed from the office of district attorney ol Sufoik county. Massachusetts,, or charges preferred by the state attorney general. Dr. Coyle criticized Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty for issuing . statement that Pelleter was being as. sailed because of racial and religious bigotry''- and declared there was no svi dence to show kAsk this was true.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
CITY OF BRIDGEPORT SUES
 FORMER TAX coLLEcToR SMITH

Bridgeport, May 28.-Howard F.
 smith former tax collector of this eitv
 tooay t was made defendant in an action brought by the city of Bridgeport o',oA to ral cover $S5,SoO. In the complaint sworn t1 Dy John 4 Cornell, commissioner of ene superior court, it is alleged that smith was short in his accounts in 4eIa
 tszu and 1921. A writ of attachment aor Stoo,ooO was filed against property ana fraudulently misappropriated and I embezzled sS5,3oO" while he was ,u ts~ collector. ,,e The action is based son an an auolI made by City Auditor Bernard Heating. the complaint says. Tax Col Y iector Edward A. Drew who took ofyic. n January, has used a new set of bool- 5 ana. anu IL IS understood that the old books nave been in the auditors hands uns sjros that time Smith was tax collector 'I,no mn aer Tour republican adrninistrations here from 113 to 1921. . s'o''s
 smith left there lon vacationn |, January and as far as is known has not been in the city since then His wi fe said iSi is i>--0" where ne
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
ss15.OoO ASKED IN CHICAGO
 FOR 1000 MORE PoLIcEMEx

Chicago. May 2s.-An appropriatioz ordinance to provide ss75.Oo to pay for an additional 1000 policemen asked bJ Charles Fitzmorris. chief Of police. asya result of recent outbreaks of crime and iawlessness. was introduced at a special meeting of the city council today. The ordinance was referred to the finance committee with the promise of quick ac- tion.
 While the council was considering tha increase in the police force. the grand jury completed an investigation into bombings. intimidation siugzings and murders in connection with which sever labor leaders are under indictment Roy Fairbanks. assistant states attorney an- nounced that preparations have been made>for return of additional indict- ments.
 The writ to obtain the freedom of Fred Nader. president of the Building Trade1 council, and Big Tim Murphy. head ot the Gas Workers union. both Of whom were indicted in connection with the slaying of upoNcemel by bombers, was held up until tomorrow when it cana up in court today. The continuance wza granted on the ground that Rev insict- nents involving the defendants may be returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
OPPOSED TO THE RELEASE
 OF ESPIONAGE CONNECTS

Boston, May 23.-The American Uni tarian Association went on record t3- day as opposed to a resolution calling for the release of prisoners convicted un- der the espionage act. but not until after warm debate. A resolution calling for the outlawing of war was passed after elimination of a clause to the effect that war should henceforth be considered an international crime
 The committee on findings did not include in its report of resolutions to be considered the political prisoner reso- lution, saying it could not pass the reso- lution because of its ignorance regarding the number of such prisoners and the charges aginst them.
 Resolutions calling upon churches to provide for group discussion and study of warld questions and sending greet ings to foreign associations were pass ed. Dr. Samuel A. Eliot was re-eIeci- ed president.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
FATHER OF DROWNED BOY
 -a'eHAKeED wFrH MURDER

Tuckerton. N J.. May 23.-John Sehe- ni. a farmer, tonight was arrested on a charge Of having murdered his ten year old son, Henry sehsmi. whose body was found in a lake near here today. He was arrested at his home near here, rush. ed Into an automobolie as crowds of neighbors gathered, and taken to the county jail
 The hoy's body was found after posses Of officials and citizens had sought ln The swamps and woods of the sur round country for a week An autopsy performed tonight shortly before the ar rest of the father showed that the boy had not died by drowning officials an- uouncod- There were marks on the head and face
 The authorities declare that when last seen alive May 8. Henry was fleeing from home with his father In pursuit. The boy had been chastised following trouble he had had with his teacher at the local school
 News cf the arrest spread quickIy and crowd surrounded the Tuckerton lail awaiting the arrival of the prisoner Tho authorities fearing violence, rushed schemi to the county jail at Toms River
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
CONSOLIDATING UNITS OF
 INTERNAL REVENUE BUREAU

Washington. May 2s.-Secretary .fei- lon signed an order today aboiishing fhs accounts unit and the office of super visor of collectors offices and consoii- dated the duties hitherto performed by these two offices under a new unit io De known as the accounts and ecollectiors unit of the bureau Of internal rev enue
 Deputy Commissioner Charles T. Nash, of Minnesota. formerly zssistant field supervisor. will assume charge of the new unit which comes intS being forthwith Deputy Commissioner A. ID. Sumner. of Iowa, who has been in charge of the accounts unit and c. C. chfIds of Ohio. supervisor of collectors have been removed from office by virtue of the consolidation.
 The consolidation was based upon a recommendation made 10 the commis- sioner of internal revenue by the tax simplihcation board Both Deputy Cof- lector Sumner and 1fr. Childs were said to have been appointed recently 5y F. mer- Lover, assistant secretary of the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
can Army.

Dublin. May ss.-CBy fhpSA P)- The Ard Fhsis,at it's meeting today con srss it's business to approval of the De Nalera-Couins agreement for the elec- lion and a coalition cabinet. There was an understanding between the leaders thst there should be no speeches. Mir. De Valera explaining that speeches could only reveal their fundamental diferenc- es.
 Michael Collins endorsed this, but re- ceived great applause when he urged the value of the agreement in creating stable conditions In the country, thus enabling -tho Irish people to face any future sit uatiou. ...-...-a--
 NIT. De Valera vas careful to em- phasl-e that the joint panel of candi- dates should. receive full support from an sections of the Sim Fein orEaniza- tion disreEardlng all differences over the treaty.
 Tsss .ztentlon was to allow nothing to ts said on the UI5ter situation. but. not wlthstandlnC Mr De Valera's request. sone of the northern delegates insisted on pointing out the serious position of the northern Catholics. Eventually MT. ne Valera undertook to permit a state mcnt of rcvolting facts concerning the atrocities. but nothing must be said about policy. because on policy the two sections which win form the coalition cabinet have not yet rssehhed a common ground. No reference was made to to- days news from Belfast although the rrociamatlon iEsued iu that city makes uahi. to arrest every six-county dele gate who attended ths convention.
 rn the present circumstances the lead CTS have agreed Co refuse 10 grant in- terviers 10 the press. but the general impression everywhere is that the north e-n cabinets action increases the diffi- euliies and endangers the prospects of a settlement