davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

BIG TRUCK--Coai is now delivered
from the Peoples coal yards. on Elm
street. head of Central street. right
in tho shadow OF tho blast furnaces at
tho stecl works, in n new motor truck
of over three tons capacity. lust had
to get that truck" said Police Officer
Frank McCianahsn, head of the Peo-
pies yards. yesterday. Orders came
in on us so fast we just couldn't make
horse delivery. Both MIR. johnson and
myself are truly grateful for the lib
eral patronage accorded US since VIC
started the Peoples yards
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

PRICES reduced on High Quality
Shoe Repairing. Mesa Shoo Repair
ing Co, $50 So. Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
Phone 55s. Moore's good coal.

DANCE at Avondale Saturday
night. Under new management Mar
shall's Jazz orchestra will furnish the
music.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Miss Eva Faye Brown, ago so years.
died at her apartments, 81 East
Fourth street last night after a-iing
cring Illness. She came to Colorado
several months ago from Rochester.
Penn. accompanied by her mother
and brother. in hopes OF bcncfiting her
falling health. Survived by her
mother. Mrs Celeste Brown, two
brothers. Thomas NJ. Brown and Harry
NJ. Brown, and one sister, Mrs. Her
man Lang. all OF Donora, Penn. The
body will he sent to Rochester, Penn,
by the McMinn Undertaking company.
accompanied by the mother and
brother.
Tho funeral Of Mrs. Elena. Soto was
held yesterday afternoon at ) o'clock
from her home. los Arroya avenue.
Burial was in Rosclawn in charge OF
McMinn.
Y. w. E. A. Notes
Childrtu MS class In tho EynnaSidm
this morning at 1880 o'clock,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
NOTICE

o. G. Smith has moved his Real
Estate and Loan office to 1ol Pope
Block. Phone 2oi.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
FUNERAL NOTICES

Tho funeral Of James owens will hc
held at the Wilton chapel at . O'Clock
this afternoon. Burial viii be in Rose,
lawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

January used car week at tho Colo
RADIO Motor Car Co. 9th and Main sts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MAHRINGE LICENSES
tlI ED

Gust Pstas to Sarah Lucille Phillips,
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

HAULING of all kinds Phone
SAT.
CANDY SALE 1T SETTER 'S-Big
assortment of candy on sale at Settlers
Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

q. q Public Health Free Clinic for
tho treatment OF venercal Disease Of
men and women. Houro for men.
$50 to 10 a m. Monday. Wednesday
Friday and Saturday: 7:S0 to $50 =.
M, Monday, Wednesday and friday
Hours for women. $3.50 to 10 q M.
Tuesday and Thursday. Rooms :l7 and
11S Central block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

OUR COAL. makes warm friends
p. A. Cessna, Phone 5T.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
wha. is Tho National Flower,

FREE consultation on inventions
and mechanical work. our now factory
and equipment provides US to give
better service on dic-makinC. metal
stamping, screw ma chino work. pat
tern work. developing inventions.
building models, and special machin-
cry. THE IMPROVED POWER AND
MACHINERY COMPANY. Engineers
and Builders. 3oa-3ll SO. Victoria ave.
Pueblo, Colorado. 700 feet from tho
Union depot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
FRANKLIN rREss-rKrSrERs-rHoNB ~

What is The National Flower!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

FOR SUPERIOR workmanship and
service on cleaning and dye work.
Phone IS. Tho Apex.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

AT ELLINGTON'S ToDAY-Bis
Chocolate sale. many varieties-To in
troducc our Butter Cream Chocolates.
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW We
are placing them in the sale today, at
60c pound.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

]. C. Haysc, formerly proprietor of
the Central Block Barber shop, has
purchased tho King Barber shop, 210
West Fourth street. where he will be
pleased to meet his old patrons and
friends as well as the new.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
HYDRo-sToNE HOMES. Phone s

Ch-yDY SALE At SEITER'S-Bi
assortment OF candy on sale at Setter
Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

SPECIAL SERMONS Saint Paul
Methodist church Sunday, II a. m:
The Devil take the Hindmost,
I:3o p. IN. Jesus on Union Avenue
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Co
inc
wa
fec
anc
da,
ten
haf
a d
TO
duo
tho
mas
tail,
elec
per
II
hour
Scale
motto
new
1'p
noun
butcl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
FRANCE SHOWS EAGERNESS FOR
 DISCUSSION OF
 SIZE IF ARMIES
Premier Briand Says Forces On Land Far More Vital
 Than Naval Armament
WILL PRESENT VIEW 5
French Delegate Declares He Will Convince All That
 His Country Peaceful

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. -(By the Associated Press.) - France took the first step today toward bringing the question of land armament, of armies, before the Washington confer ance.
 In concurrfng for France in the es- sential principles of the American proposals regarding naval establish mentss Premier Briand touched on the army problem as far more vital to France. By agreement, NJ. Brland, probably at a public session of the conference later this week, will pre- sent most fully as Secretary Hughes stated, "the views or trance with regard to the subject of land ornaments which we must discuss.
 There was no intimation in the re- marks of M. Briand that he had def mite plan fer reduction of arma> ments to suggest. He did say. how ever. he was satisfied that the con- ferees would be convinced that France. after the necessities of safety and life have been adequately secur- ed, harbors no thought of disturbing the peace of the world.
 st Will Defend France
 NJ. B.'iand's statements were con strued generally as showing his pur- pose to explain fully why France re- Sards it as necessary -J re-nn tne great forces in her armies. As the nation with the largest army, the pre- mier pointed out today, it was appro- priate for her to take that question up. but neither at the co9sci ence, nor in any oher quarter, is ehere suggeS- ticn that any such sweeping propcs- al for reduction of armies is to be eX- pected. as the naval p:an pu; forward by the United States.
 So far as the United States is con- cerned the army question Is iargeiy academic. The America. army, far below it's authorized strength of 150,- O00 men. is cut to the bone. Further reduction would be opposed by both civil and military chiefs of the war department. No American plan of army reduction will be presented and it may be that there will be only nom- inal discussion of the subject.
 U. s. Soldiers Kept Busy
 The American army is looked upon by its leaders as no more than tae national police force tor which tlfere is always need. Records of the war department show that prior to 1905. through the 20 preceding years, the army was called in acssun In some quarter for non-military work more than 5O0 times. In 1906, 1t Was used to Quell Moro troubles in the Philip pines and to aid citizens during the San Francisco earthquake and fire; in 1907, the army was sent to paclfy Cuba and dealt with q Ute Indian up-
 CONTINUED ON PAGE SlXl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
AWAIT M I |hL
 NOVE: by SOME:
 OTHER COUNTRY
Nippon Delegates w tc h Developments Carefully
 On Eve of Farley
LOOKS TO MANCHURIA
Japan Said to See Room For Expansion There; Anxious
 To Settle Shantung

WASHINGTON, Nov 15. - (By the Associated Press.) On the eve of the discussion of Far Eastern and Pacific questions in the Washington conference, Japan awaits an initial move by the United States Mean while, she assumes a position of watchful waiting
 The committee of nine, representa- tives of the Uniteds States, Great Britain, Japan, France, Italy. China, Holland, Belgium and Portugal, has it's first session tomorrow
 Although the Japanese, for the mo- ment, adopt the role of observers, it was made plain that does not mean they will not pursue a positive atti- tude at another time
 They are waiting with interest for any presentation of broad program and will hold themse.Ves Teacv to ais cuss eXhaustively Japan's policy
 The Japanese are sensitive to the criticism of their policies and they are said to be eager for an opporru- nitv to discuss their position
 H is ,ndieated Japan would be glad to have the conference find a way of settling the Shantunc ques- tion in a manner tlfat would humili- ate neither China nor Japan The be- ginning of the Far Eastern discus sioh finds Japanese troops still in Si- beria but with the new cabinet com mitted, as was the Hara ministry, to their withdrawal. But the negotia- tions at Dairen. apparently have prac- tically collapsed.
 The impression seems 10 prevail here that Japan looks to Manchuria as the chief place for her expansion
 Japan apparently wants some prin- ciples clearly enunc1ated assuring her right of logical and necessary economic development. based upon the needs of her growing population.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
AMERICAN POLICY ADOPTED BY BIG FIVE
Big John Nelson Missing 2 Days;
 Search Continued

County officers were called upon last night to start search for John Nel- son, for many years well known fig ure in Bisbee, who is said to have been missing since Monday morning.
 Nelson, for several months, has been living at the Fike dairy farm, near Naco. For several days prior to his disappearance, according to Homer Fike, Nelson had appeared de spondent. Monday morning Nelson, it is said, left the dairy. When he did not return in the evening, search was started by friends
 Yesterday morning a shotgun is said to have been missed at the dairy Fearing that Nelson might have acci dentally shot himself, the search was renewed but, up to late hour last night, no, trace had been found of the missing man.
 Nelson has lived in Bisbee many years, and owns property in this city Deputy sheriffs will resume the search for him today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
IRISH SITUATION .DEADLOCkED bY
 UL5TER'S STAND
All Parties But Nationalists Have Now Had Privilege of
 Explaining Their Views
NORTH IRE LAND IS FIRM
Continues to Insist, on Sep
 arate Parliament, Despite / Refusal of Britain

LONDON, Nov. 15.-(By the Asso- ciated Press All parties in Ireland except NationalistS, who, however, are not largely incorporated with Sim Fein, have had their say in the nego- tiations regarding the future of Ire land.
 Southern Unionists, who are oppos- ed to q dual parliament for the island, saw Premier Lloyd George today, while the Ulsterites had before them the governments refusal of their counter proposals It was understood that the governments reply contained no new suggestions leaving the situa- tion apparently deadlocked.
 lchn Miller Andrews, secretary of labor in the Ulster cabinc-. on his Ie t"cn to Belfast today, made it cleal in statement. thai ti.e governments rIopOsal to Ulster was for a single par liament for a united Ireland, and that Ulster had replied she must have a separate parliament-a suggestion which neither Sim Feiners nor south crn Cnionists would agree to.
 Protest meetings will be held in Ulster tomorrow against what the Ul- sterites characterize as a betrayal of Ulster"
 1t is considered unlikely, however, that anything will be done to break the apparent deadlock before the meeting of the conservative Partp in Liverpool Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
TAXES
 ARE AGREED IN
 BY CONF FEREES
Excise and Soft Drink Levies Are Approved Yesterday;
 Auto Taxes , Percent

. WASHINGTON, Nov 15. Agree ment on excise and soft drink taxes was reached today by the house and senate proposal for tax revision bill. After striking out the senate proposal for a four per cent manufacturers t"$ on perfumes, essences, extracts, toilet waters, and the like. the man agers agreed to the excise taxes as finally approved by the senate. They are:
 Automobile trucks and automobile wagons, including parts and accessor- ies. five per cent.
 Tires, inner tubes, parts or acces- sories fer motor vehicles sold to any person other than a manufacturer or producer of motor vehicles. five per cent
 Cameras, weighing not more than 100 pounds, and lenses for such cam eras, 10 per cent.
 Photographic films and plates 10th CT than moving picture films) five per cent.
 Candy, three per cent
 Fire arms. shells. etc, 10 per cent.
 Hunting and bowie knives. 10 per cent
 nirt knives daggers, sword canes. stillettoes and brass or betallic knuc- kles. 100 per cent.
 Cigar and cigarette holders or pipes cOn'nOseA wholly or in part of meers chaum or amber, humidors and smok- ing stands, 10 per cent.
 Automatic steel device vending ma chimes. , per cent. and automatic steel device weighing machines, 10 per cent.
 Jiveries and livery boots and hats. 10 per cent.
 Hunting and shooting garments and riding habits, 10 per cent.
 Yachts and motor boats, II todesign- ed for trade or fishing or national defense: and pleasure boats and pleas ure canoes. if sold for more than Sl00 10 per cent.
 Works of art. five per cent
 A manufacturers tax of five per cent of so much of the price for which the following articles are sold or leas-
 CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
YOUTHFUL PACT
 IF MILLIONAIRE
 TOLD N COURT
Agreements Made Years Ago By Three Irish Boys Are
 Brought to Light

NEW YORK, Nov. 15 - That John K. Stewart. millionaire head of the Stewart-Warner SpeedOmeter Corporation, was born AZ years ago in little hamlet in the hills of Yer mCnt under the name of Terence O'Brien, was revealed in surrogate court today, at a. hearing on a suit brought by his daughter charging the administrators with mfsmanaging the S7,000,000 estate.
 OBrien went west to seek his for tune at an early age. He obtained a job clipping horses and entered into a sort of agreement with two other lads. Arthur and Michael CorHon that they should all share in whatever for tune any of them should win.
 Terence was an ingenious youth and when the horse clipping began to grow tirescme, he invented a fleXi- Ele shaft for his clippers, to make it easier The horse clipper made mon- ey for him and the principal of the flexible shaft which he applied to oth- CT inventions started him on the road to wealth. It was about this time that he changed his name and when he put his flexible shaft into speed ometeI' and organized company to manufacture and handle it. his for tune was made.
 When Stewart died. the two part ners of his youthful days, one of whom had changed his name 70 Michael Clark, appeared to claim their share under the old partnership agreement Their claim was consid- cred valid enough to entitle Arthur F. Conlon to $75,000 under an order of the surrogate court of Suffolk county, New York, and Michael Clark $250,000 under order of Chicago court.
 Supreme Justice Selah B. Strong, who was. surrogate of Suffolk courcy at the time. today verified the story of Stewards business romance.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
France And Italy Believe Their Navies
 Should Be Increased Instead Of Reduced

Experts of both countries point out that during the war Italy and France devoted themselves almost entirely to strengthening their armles.
 Among the Italians, there iS a strong party urging a complete agree ment with France to relieve both countries of large part of their mil itary burdens. It is pointed out that the two fleets united would domin- ate the Mediterranean, while the combined armies might be relied on to face any attack.
 There is also some expression of opinion that efficacious measures might be considered to look to the linn itation of armament of the Balkan states as well as Poland on the ground that complications would thus be avoided.
 The Italian argument for a navy equal to France is that Italy, while having less colonial empire than France. now has population about the same, has more than 4000 miles
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
DECLARES NJ N M: ANS OF
 TAXING NEEDED
Urges Methods That Do Not Penalize Thrift and Dis
 courage Desire to Save

NEW YORK, Nov. 15. - Future other than by taxation which penal izes thrift" and destroys the incen- tive to save Postmaster General Hays declared tonight in an address.
 He said that the United States should adopt a system Of taXation that would combine Vsjues or peing an encouragement rather than a de- terrent to initiative, while saEeguard- ing the earning power of labor and in suring a citizens right to -:fe enjoy ment to wealth.
 Our present system of taxation de- stroys the incentive to save" he de- clared. Tt is the business of a civili- Zed government to encourage tnr.J and safeguard its fruits, rather than to penalize thrift and take away its fruits through malevolent form of taxation.
 Tn addition to sanely moderate income tax, I most earnestly favor a sales tax or production tax or a turnover tax or whatever you choose to call a system which taxes the consumption of goods rather than abstinence from the consumption of goods"
 Referring to the armament confer ence, he said:
 The conference called by PreSi- dent Harding will be successful and be successful in shorter time than you anticipate.'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
TAKAHASHI HAS
 HOPE IN FARLEY
New Japanese Premier Sure Conference Will Result
 In Peace, Good Will

TOKYO. Nov. 15. - (By the Asso- ciated Press.) -" "I am confident that the Washington conference will be epoch-making in the realization of peace and good will by diminish ing. if not removing, causes of dis trust and suspicious among nations" said Baron Takahashi. the new pre- mier. to the Associated Press today.
 The burden of ornaments" he continued. tends to "a waste of ener- by and destruction of purpose and is a curse of the times. Japan's finance feels the pain of the burden of arma- ment as keenly as the other powers. Nfthing would be more welcome than relief from this burden through a mu- tnal understanding between the na- tionS.
 The outlay for national defense should be reduced to the minimum necessary for national security"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
WOMAN LOSES
 FREEDOM F|CHT.
Campbell Grants Request of Florida Governor For Ex-
 tradition of Accused

PHOENIX, Nov. 15. - Governor Thomas F.. Campbell today granted the request of the governor of Flori- da for the eXtTadition of Mrs. Hattie Ferguson. who is wanted in Florida on' charge of having stolen an au- tomObile from F. E. Nickels of Boston Mass, while he was visiting in Lake wood Fla.
 Mrs. Ferguson opposed eXtraditiOn, claiming that Nickels gave ner the car. She refused to divulge the req son for the gift, however, according to Sheriff John Montgomery of Mari copa county.
 Deputy Sheriff NJ. R Johns of Palm Beach, Fla. who presented the request for Mrs. Ferguson's eXtradi tion. left with her tonight for Florida
 Mrs Ferguson said she drove the car from Florida to Phoenix. Inves tigation of her claims to the car was started when she attempted to sell II here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. - (By the Associated Press) - French and lta- lian naval experts studying how limi- tations to be imposed on the United States, Great Britain and Japan would affect them came to the con- clusion that their naval forces should be increased rather than reduced.
 The Italian viewpoint, as it ore. vails among their experts, is that Italy should be permitted to have a navy as large as that Of France and in any event on a ratio of eight to ten.
 The naval question as ita fleets Italy and France. is not under discus sion. having been reserved by the con- ference until the status ol tle Unit ed States. Great Britain and Japan can be disposed of
 But. meanwhile. Admiral de Bon, head of the French experts. and Ad- miral Acton Of the Italian delegation, are. with their experts. preparing for consideration of the subject.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
Japs Silent Regarding Pacific
Attempt To Rob Phoenix Mail Car Fails When Clerk Takes Gum From
 Would-Be Bandit And Sits On Him
Man Giving Name of R. P Nelson Declares Accompce Was Scared Away by Big Postal Employe; Train Guarded
 ByMarines, Few Hundred Feet Away Not Bothered

feet away. There were two mar inc guards on the mail car on the Southern Pacific train but no guards were on the train attack ed. Local postoffice officials said there was nothing of unusual val ue in the mail in the car attacked by Nelson.
 lnderIied said that Nelson, masked and carrying a revolver, got into the car when ne was not looking and stuck his revolver against Inderlied's body. lnder- lied turned around, struck Nel- son and took his gun away from him. Then he sat on him until police officers arrived in response to his calls.
 Nelson was big man, about six feet tall, and wefc<ting 1855 pounds, but Inderled was bigger, beino six feet two inches tall. and weighing 215 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
SUPREME COURT JUDGE. INDICTED
 BY GRAND JURY
Massachusetts Attorney Gen eral Also Accused; Elec-
 ton May Delay Cases

BOSTON, Nov. 15.-Justice E. P Pierce, of the Massachusetts supreme court, was indicted by the grand jury today on charges of conspiracy with w. E. Ulmer, an attorney, to deprive certain persons of property rights ill stock and to Obstruct justice.
 Attorney General J. w. Allen also was indicted Tn charge against him was larceny of $154 and is said to be based on case in which he acted as counsel several years ago.
 The other indictments resulted from a grand jury investigation of charges of bribery and graft in con, nection with affairs of the Waban Rose conservatories and the Henry Woods Sons Company, paint manu- lecturers m Wellesley.
 The cases were presented through the office of District Attorney J. c. Pelletier, who was himself in court today as a defendant in disbarment proceedings brought by the attorney general. The disbarment action and a petition also filed by the attorney general for Pelletier's removal for al legged improper use of his official DO sition are now pending before the SUI preme court.
 The district attorney asks for post ponement of both actions until muni' cipal electinns on December 13.
 The attorney general announced that he would appear ill court later to answer the charge of larceny.