davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-30
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Charles Bradbrooll, by deed
of trust dated the 30th day of June
1921, which is recorded in book $40,
page 263, of the records in the office
of the Clerk and Recorder of the city
and County of Denver, Colorado. duly
conveyed to the Public Trustee in and
for the CITY and County of Denver
Colorado, the following described real
estate in the City and County of Den
yer, Colorado, to-wit: Plot twelve (12D,
Miller Park, consisting of five 90
acres. more or less, according to plat
filed for record in Recorders office.
City and County of Denver. which
deed of trust was made to secure the
payment of one promissory note or
even date with said deed of trust, for
the sum of one thousand CS1.OOO.OO)
dollars, payable to the order of Guy
X. Harrison and William 5. Broderick
interest thereon at eight per cent per
annum until paid. interest payabie
semi-annually. as is more particularly
ence to which is hereby made for
greater certainty; and.
? Whereas. The said Charles Brad
brook and all persons claiming by.
through or under him, having detauits
ed in the payment of the principal or
said note together With interest s hSir@- there
defaulted in the payment of taxes. and
the legal holder of said note having
elected on account of said default to
able;
holder of said note pursuant to law. |,
the undersigned Public Trustee in and
for the City and County of Denver.
Colorado. do hereby give notice that l
will. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
i0' TUESDAY. JULY 81. 1923,
at the fremont street front door of
the Court House in the City and
County of Denver, Colorado. sell at
public auction. to the highest and best
bidder for cash. the said described
premises, and all the right. title and
interest of the said Charles Bradbrook,
his heirs and assign therein, for the
purpose of paying the indebtedness Sc
cured by said deed of trust. and the
.ost and expenses of executing this
trust and will deliver to the purchaser
a certificate of sale as provided by
law. -, OF
EDWARD NJ. SABIN.
Public Trustee in and for the City ana
County of Denver. Colorado.
First publication, June 80. 1928.
Last publication, July 2s, 1923.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-30

Tailor shop and equipment for sale.
Hoffman Press. Business established
six years. 1925 21st street. Phone
champa 1o19-W or York 2590.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-30
ESTATE OF ESTHER MARSHALL.
nECI.A A SEn. NO. 20.45z.

Notice is hereby given that on the
gath day of July, 1928. I will present
County of Denver, Colorado. my ac-
counts for final settlement of adminis-
tration of said estate. when and where
all persons in interest may appear and
object to them, If they so desire.
e. V. CAMAIEL,
Administrator.
Thos. Campbell. Attorney.
First publication, June 9, 1923.
Last publication, July Z. 1928.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-30
Not Able to Function.

Chivalry may not be dead, but there
are times-in elevators, trolley cars
and other places of public resort
when it appears to be In a comatose
condition.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-30
LooKl LooKlI LooKl!!

Meet the Elks at the Auditorium.
Grand ball and frolIe Monday, July
2, 1923.
w. 3. STEWART, Chairman.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-30

WANTED-coIoredm men to qualify for
sleeping car and train porters; ex-
perience unnecessary; transportation
furnished. Write T. Mecaffrey, supt.,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-30

THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING
CO. FUNERAL NOTICES
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-30

Remember our services are Of the
velvet kind.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
FIVE THOUSAND
MOB KLANSMEN
sNRAGED CROWD DEFiES LAW
AND BREAKS UP kU klux
KHAN MEETING
TEAR GAS BOMBS USED
POLICE ATTACK THRoNGS BUT
ARE oveRPowERED; FIRE DE-
PARTmENT CALLED OUT

Perth AmbOy, y. J.-One hundred
and fifty members Of the ku kluX
klan Were besiegcd in odd Fellows
hall. surrounded by II crowd Of more
than 1000 persons who broke up n
meeting of 800 klansmen despite des-
peratc resistance by seventy-five pa
trolmen, 100 fipmcn and large force
of state troopers. Although shots were
fired by both sides, no one was report
ed killed. Two men We're believed to
have been seriously injured. Both
were klansmen. one wearing Il white
robe was beaten unconscious when he
attempted TO leave the hall. He was
beaten with clubs and his attackers
were about TO throw him in sewer
manhole. 4 patrolman pleaded with
the mob and persuaded them to stop.
The other klansmcn were badly
beaten when mob overturned an au-
tomobile in which they We're trying TO
escape The full extent Of their injur-
les was not known, and it was said
many others may have been badly
hurt.
Thousands of automobiles choked the
roads leading into Perth Amboy. Citi-
zcns from all parts of the state were
arriving, and police feared another out
break as IL result of II khan threat that
they would return 10000 strong"
At = clock in the morning the mob
about the hall was even larger than
when the battle started. \ constant
rumble of voices was heard in the
streets and this occasionally grew into
roar when II klansmans head ap-
pcarcd mt a door or window. The mob
continued To throw sticks and stones.
Police Chief Tonncson ordered his
men to throw tear gas bombs, and
thirteen of these, the towns entire
supply We're exploded. The crowd fell
back, but advanced again, hurting more
stones. 1t was then that "A riot call
was sounded and 100 fircmen dashed to
the scene.
After the firemen had run their APP
puratus directly at the Surging mass of
humanity and had failed to disperse the
crowd, they attached hose lines to ey-
cry available hydrant and drenched the
rioters with several streams of water.
Duunted for few seconds, the crowd
fell back. Several of the more sturdy,
however, brayed the water ana cut the
hose lines with axes and knives, while
those in the crowd threw stones ut the
firemcn.
AS one man dartcd from the crowd
some one shouted, that man has II
gun a patrolman seized him, showed
MIN into an automobile and hurried
him to the police station. Other cars,
loaded with men, followed, but the
prisoner was rushed through the sta
lion and locked in a stable ut the rear
After searching the station those who
had followed returned to the scene of
The fight.
As some of the klansmen broke away
from the fighting mass, they shouted
We're coming back-10OOO strong"
"All right came the answer, well
be waiting for you-20,0OO strong"
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Saloons Ordered Closed

Scranton, Pa.-State police and
agents of the Department of Justice
ordered all saloons in the anthracite
region closed forthwith. Proprietors
were ordered to tear out their bars.
Federal agents and state police visited
every saloon in Scranton and also
made the round of the suburbs. They
are working under specrui federal
ruling, 1t was said, and they refused to
make any statements. At the hend-
quarters of the state police 1t was said
the order to notify all suloon men to
close up came from Harrisburg.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Three Dead in Riot.

JohnstOwn, Pa.-Two detectives and
one unidentified negro were shot to
death and three police officers were
probably fatally wounded when three
automobile loads of policemen We're
answering riot call to Rosedale IL
negro section of .Iohnstown, where the
coke ovens of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration are located. All available
Johnstown police were rushed to the
scene of the ambush and Il call for aid
was sent to state police. The rioting
which grew out of "A quarrel among the
negroes was quelled
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Governors to Consider Dry Law.

misunderstanding II tentative pro.
gram mas been prepared at the request
OF President Coolidge for the proposed
conference in Washington of state
governors to discuss prohibition en-
forcement, officials said that the meet
ing probably could not be held until
late in October. Prohibition Commits
sioner Haines has been working out
the tentative program for the confer
ence, who provides for an opening ad-
dress by President Coolidge, to be fol-
lowed by II round table discussion by
the governors
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
CONDENSED RE ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, oiNGS, ACHIEVE
mENTs, SuFFERlNGS. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND
WESTERN

Alberta will harvest total wheat
crop of l42,955,OoO bushels, according
TO latest figures issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The total acre
age has been placed at 1886, 46l acres,
making an average yield of twenty
four bushels an acre.
Olive Norris, 2S, and Augusta Ere
denburg, 10, We're drowned at Reeds
port, Oregon, when rowbOat in which
they were riding capsized in n swirl
ing current. ID. l.. Chapman, 30, and
his daughter, Jean, ., of .Oseburs.
were also drowned in the accident.
San Francisco. famed from coast to
coast for its cool, invigoruting weather.
encountered weather recently which
caused her population TO seek the
beaches and the city parks The
weather bureau reported that the high
est temperature was 81 and the lowest
was 80 degrees.
Highest honors in the international
first aid and mine rescue meet, held
in Salt Lake City under the auspices
of the United States bureau of mines,
were won by the teams from the Ben
ton district, Benton, ILL.,, and the Ana
conda Copper Mining Company from
Great Falls. Mont.
The original of THE Entombment of
Christ" painted early in the seven
teenth century by Guido REM, Il recoG-
nized master of the BoIognese school,
and considered by critics rs almost
priceless, was stolen from f. Il.
Crocker's art gallery at Sacramento. \
nationwide search is in progress 10
recover it..
All students of the University Of Cal
lfornia participating in campus aCtiv-
ities, such as publications, dramatics
and committee work, will be required
to meet scholarship standards similar
to those established by students engag-
Ing in athletics, if plans being forInu-
lated by the welfare council of the stu
dents become effective. All partici-
pants in major athletics are required
to have ii passing grade in two-thirds
OF their work.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furnished by
U. 5. BUREAU OF Markets
Washington, D. @.

Grain
Closing prices in Chicago cash
kets: 40. red winter wheat tsi'
No. 2 hard winter wheat, 81 az ".
mixed corn. ssc: No. yellow ~ ~
S9c. No. white oats, 3gc: M ~
corn in central Iowa. 75c. HAs.
Closing future prices. GbIcago G.
tember wheat. Sl.03. Chicago Ss,,
Der corn. 81 21.c. Kansas civ SbtE
Der wheat. sIOl y: Minneapolis y.
Der wheat sL0i1s. 0e'-
Live Stock and Ment,
Chicago prices: Hogs. ton 49,.
bulk OF sales. $3.50 at $500. na.,lss s1ss
and good beef steers. s5.65 at az
butcher cows and heifurs. S5
slOI5; feeder steers. $3.50 al "a
nsht and medium weight veal csir
$3.50 at $500. ''a
In Eastern wholesale fros,
markets beef ranged from Soc lowe, !.
Woo higher. veal. sl.0O lower Ia a. y
up; lamb steady to $500 and ,,n,.
steady to $500 higher and porE iSt..
sl.O0 to $500 higher for the week
Prices good grade meats Beef II,
at $3.50: veal. $500 to S2lO0. Ians
sas.o0 at s3l.OO; mutton, 1890 N
s2S.OO. light pork loins. S22.OO 10 iii
heavy loins. $500 at $1,000,
The estimated receipts at seven ma.
kets were: Cattle. 10000; calves N,
900: hogs. lo3.l00. sheep. 1880.
Stocker and feeder shipment. ,,.
twelve important markets during MI
week We're; Cattle and calves, 500
hogs. lO.lOl: sheep. 55.Og2
Fruits md Vegetables
Prices reported: Delaware yirgI,,
Elborta peaches. $3.50 to s325 Der a.,
basket carrier and bushel baskets IN,
markets. top OF $500 in Boston. MI
York onions. yellow varieties "a :; MI
"a k,.I ha .,kl.
Boston. Massachusetts stock, MI
Boston and I. o. b. shipping point,
Washington yellow varieties, sg.Sg nj
$500 midwcstcrn markets. New Js,
sey irish cobbler potatoes. $500 Il
$3.50 sacked per 100 lbs Eastern mA.t
kcts. S2.65 to s2.s5 (. o b. Clam
S2.25 at s2.65 consuming centers. 3!ls
at sass I. q. b. Long Island Irish az /
blcrH. S2.I5 at $3.50 New York al.
Boston. Minnesota and Nebrna
carly Ohios. $500 at y2,Jj Chleau
$3.50 at $3.50 T. o. b.
Maryland and Delaware cantaloupa
green meats. standards I5s. sl00 M
$3.50 city murk.,s. Tennessee pi,lt
meats, flats. l2's and 1873. SOC al ~
New York and St Louis. Calif0tIE
TurloCk section salmon tlnts, S2.58
s3.25 leading cities: $3.50 a. $i.VO Bqs &
ton.
Spot cotton prices declined poll, f
during the week. New York OctJ.s
future contracts advanced o points
Spot cotton closed at 2i.GUC pet
New York october futures closed
2i.54c.
No. l timothy. Boston. t2s50; Sa
York, $1,000. Philadelphia, I2sA
Pittsburgh. $1,000; Cincinnati i!ia
Chicago. S2S.OO. st. Louis $3.50. N
l alfalfa. Kansas city. $1,000, Chieag
s25.C0. No. l prairie. St Louis 'lsIl
Kansas city. $1,000.
Feed
Spring bran. Minneapolis. s2il
standard middlings. S2S.U0. winter bn,
st. Louis. S27.OV. winter middlna
$4,000. linsced meal, Minneapolis, "
gluten feed. Chicago. $il.I5. VIII
hominy feed. S3i5O; alfalfa meal. Ka
sas city. S2i00; SO per cent cou1
seed meal. Memphis $4,000.
Dairy Products
Closing wholesale prices on % sca1
butter: New York. ijC: Chicago. i3s
Philadelphia. iOc. Boston, i5c.
Wholesale prices at Wisconsin %
mary markets.: Flats 20 &C; sins1
daisies. "a Nc, double daisies. ~
long 20 NC: square prints. !se
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle


Receipts. LAC. Some killing stss
went to local packer at IS. while =
large packers paid $3.50 for snl]
punches. An order buyer took o']
two lOuds OF heavy steers, weishi]
from 1896 to 1883. the heavier "a
bringing $3.50, and tho lighter slea
$3.50. One load of light feeders 81
at $3.50. while parts of other les1
ranged from 5000 to SO. Light stoS.'l
steers sold from S5.75 to $3.50.
Several cows for killing puIPosj
went for the high price OF 50. la
averaged 1000 pounds. \ iew ~
tering sales Were also made ~
figure. and on down to 500. one
of light cows sold at So, while ahoIs
brought only $3.75. stock cows
from SO to S3.26. and Gamers ana
teTs went within the usuaI rahss
So to SO.
The sales of heifers were also "
and only small bunches hroushs I.
and on down to So. one load OF heis
went for $3.50 and a part oil
sold below 81.
Veal calves brought 50 in 'ns
sales. and also $3.50 and ~,
heavy. average quality, sold tot ET
SO. and the common kinds sou III
81. Bulls showed somewhat
spread than usual, ranging IsI
down to SEQ. The average was
SO to 1915.
Hogs -,
Receipts, 360. Two loads soy
50, one of which contained 81 hgatt
averaged 213 pounds; the 0tneg na n0ar]
same number. but weighed -1s 20 pI N:
apiece. Another load oil ., sS
Weighing 25i pounds, brousho., NJ,
This same price was pald W ,s
drives weighing on the ayeias al
pounds. Two punches sold hnrrh =,
averaging 236 pounds. one gurN Sor
light hogs at 15i pounds soid iVi grsf
Sows sold from 81 for the pes SUD,
to s6.75 for the rougher soIt, t,s wdr,
sold from $3.50 to So. No pls ouOs
on the market. but they wete az
steady at s7.25 for killers ana w.
81 for stockers.
Receipts, 6.726. Several ioa aoupa
lambs averaging from 73 to 20 ,,sish
sold for sl2.25 flat. Ewes, oS nSup
ia pounds, 113 pounds ana I've i- fes!1
by the load. sold for 81. SONY ,s5sj
ewes at Iii pounds brought '''''
on the flat basis. lid In
No feeder lambs were so,r aud
regular session. but they wu''
up to SIZES for good qualify
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
GENERAL

The first step in the laying of tn
eighteenth cable across the AJLutt.
was begun Il few days ago.
Miss Emile Bg!l0w of New Yon.
was reelected president of the Nj
tiOnal Association of Women Lawyers
Directors of the Coca Cola Compuu
declared Il quarterly dividend Of %l.,.
on common stock payable October o..
stockholders Of record September 10.
Robbers who had piled $4,000 wort
Of furs outside the establishment u.
PannOck u liaIIbach. Omaha Urrlcrs
made their escape when SURPRISED by
police
a mother, Mrs. Ross Zimfz shot u.d
seriuUsly wounded her son, DcazD 3D..
because, she Told the police She w,uld
rather kill him than have him pursue
1t career of crime,
AT the closing session of the Inter
national photoenGrayers union cuuyen-
ton mt milwaukee,, Los Angeles was
chosen over New York as the meguu.
place for the 1924 convention.
Aside from the anthracite situation
President Coolidge is understood to be
giving us much study these days to
the merchant marine problem us to any
other governmental question.
\ national negro organization. with
membership Of 10000 voters. is the
League in Chicago. Plans for launch
ing the new nUuparliSun ussucIullun
were made at II meeting recently.
a violent hail storm which struck
the section around Norfolk, NcD., re
suited disastrousIy to corn crops. live
stock and poultry, corn being stripped
of its ears and foliage and many head
OF live stock and nOcks being killed
Members Of score Of New YORK
unions have bought the stock of the
New York Call, for fifteen years New
TOrk's Leading labor publication, II was
announced by the newspaper The
Call was founded and published for rif.
fecn years by the Worliingmen's Coop
eTative Publishing Company. The new
owners have organized the Labor Press
Association. Inc. which is capitalized
;it S5OO.OOO. Norman Thnmus formerly
| associate editor of the Nation has been
appointed edltor-in-CIicf
The casket containing the body of
the late President Harding was placed
in an asphalt sarcophagus. weighing
2.6oO pounds, a few days ago. After
the s:lrcophagus was sealed II was
placed in the vault In the Marion
| cemetery, where the body was en-
| tombed several weeks ago. Later It
| will be placed in II mausoleum which
\ Is to be constructed.
The select cattle from the Ken-Caryl
ranch at Littleton. Colo. owned by
John &. Shaffer. won many prizes Mt
tho fair telng held In Des Moines.
Iowa.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Must See the dough" First

Great Falls, Mont.-Lawrence Plum
kett, informed by a local newspaper
that lie had inherited Sl,5O0,OOO from
relatives in Ireland, declared he would
remain on his dry land farm until he
saw the dough-"
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
WASHINGTON

The official announcement of the
recognition of Mexico has been made.
The announcement WAS made stimuli
taneousIy at Washington and Mexico
City, giving the date of the formal re-
sumption of diplomatic relations as
early i'll September, and also fixing
the date for the signing of claims con
ventiuns few days utter the recoSni-
ton.
Department of Justice agents will
endeayOr to determine whether gold
coin reported 10 have been dug up re-
Gently near Hugerstown, Md, by IL road
worker is the property of Grover G.
BergdO!l, Philadelphia draft eyader,
low in Germany. Announcement that
arrangements have been made with VII
liam j. Burns, chief of the depart
ment's bureau of investigation for
agents "weil Yersed and experienced
IA the BergdUll case to investigate the
,huIe occurrence in the vicinity of
Hagerstown" Thomas w. Miller, alien
property custodian, declared the United
States government, Through this of
flee will be interested if the luoney
proves to be Bergdoll's."
Restoration of a monarchy in Ger
many within a year was predicted by
REPRESENTATIVE AsweIl, Democrat,
Louisiana, who presented TO President
Coolidge some observations gained on
a recent European trip.
Baseball bids fair to become the ma
tiOnaI sport of Latin American coun-
tries, displacing bullfishts as form
of recreation and entertainment, ac-
cording to reports from conSuls in
Latin countries to the Department Of
Commerce. baseball at the present
time Is the most popular sport in
Cuba. a uniformed team has been or
ganized in practically every commun-
ity.
Communism in Russia is dead. and
Russia is on the road to recovery, Col.
William n. Haskell, who was in charge
of American relief administration ac-
tivities there, said in a final report to
Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce
and chairman of the relief administra-
ton. Not only did American aid,
amounting to $60,GO0,OO0, during the
last two years, save millions of lives
In Russia, said Colonel Haskell, but
more valuable than all, spread II last
ing inheritance for America in good
will of the Slav races.
Divers went to the bottom Of the
ocean few hundred yards off from
Avalon, Calf, in search of a small.
black bag which holds some 100000
worth of precious jewels belonging to
Mrs. Florence bowling of New York
and Boston, accidentally dropped over
bourd from the yacht Of J. Black, when
IL chair on which the bag of jewels
had been laid was tipped over.
Sixty missionaries on their way to
China for the foreign missionary board
of the Southern Baptist convention ar
rived in Seattle recently. Most Of
them came from Richmond, Va.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
The gas and electric service In Fer
piete breakdown owing TO lack Of
money to carry them on.
Nine members of one family died
from eating what they thought We're
| mushrooms. bringing the total deaths
from this cause in Berlin recently 10
eighteen
President Millerand received the en-
| tire American Legion delegation head
ed by Col. Alvin NJ. OwsIey, national
! commander, at the presidential sum
mcr chateau at Rambouillet, France
a branch of the Ku KluN Klan has
been formed at Auckland, New Zea-
land, to combat Asintic labor and trad
| ers, according TO reports. II is assert
cd that the branch has membership
of nearly 1000.
The oldest surviving nurse OF the
American Civil war is living in an
English workhOuSe in London. She Is
Mrs. janet Newbury, lOl years old.
She was an associate of Florence
Nightingale, the founder of modern
Red Cross nursing.
According to the London Star the
salvage ship which has recovered $50
OO0,OO0 in gold bars from the sunken
liner Laurentic off the Irish coast is
under guard of destroyer to prevent
raid by Irish republicans The sal
wage vessel Is real treasure ship
with the decks literally covered with
recovered gold.
Fire gutted the Cosmopolitan cufe,
the largest restaurant in Nugules. So
nora, few days ago. The NogaIes,
Ariz-, fire department crossed the in.
ternatinnal line and assisted in efforts
TO control the blaze. Damage is estI.
mated at S6O,DOO. The Cosmopolitan
cafe was Il popular gathering place for
visitors from the United States
The press is excited over disclplin-
AIRY measures taken against one news
paper which violated the release date
on Gov. Gen. Leonard Woods annual
report to the secretary of war. The
report was for release at midnight Sat
urday, Aug. -, but one paper printed
bAif AlA~LNA 4iNl''l tsillt tAAtl AA tl SAlhI-
day afternoon. In consequence the
governor general has excluded report
ers of that newspaper from his cAcru-
tive offices for one month
Eberbach, Germany, Aug 2S.-"I am
ccrtain that tie gold discovered Ia the
hills near HagCrstoWn. Md. is part Of
the money | buried there before !r.ty-
ing the United States" said Grover
Cleveland BcrgduIl, wealthy American
draft dOdgcr. lie continued: Il could
not describe just where | spcrr"d Hiy
money but | could 20 to the place. II
was in the mountainous region around
HagcrstOwn. | planted more than
Sl0DOOU. | renouncc all claim to the
money. The lucky finder can have 10
l congratulate him. hope he needed
it, | also buried some money in WpsI
Virginia but / Will not say just where
Maybe l will get il back myself SOM
day" BergdOll IS living in secrecy Ia
Eberbach, Germany, owing to the re-
cent attempt to lLduap LIIM.