davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
UNEMPLOYMENT BODY
TO TAKE UP BIG PLAN
Thirty-One Cities Have AL
ready Co-operated With
Conference

Washington. ID. c.. oct. a.-The ma
tional conference on unemployment
turns tomorrow to the task of whip
ping into shape u general program Of
permanent measures designed to COM
bat involuntary idlcncss thruout the
country and effect the return OF the ma
tons business and comm srcc to nJr-
NAL
Various subcommittees are scheduled
TO meet tomorrow and he tull conf r.
encc is to rcasscmblc Tuesday. Whila
some of the committees have prac-
tically decided upon their rccommenda-
tions for permanent measures. I, ~
tho opinion of conference officials, that
at least week Will be occupied in 'hc
study of the country's economic prob
lens, before action IL taken upon :hc
complete program.
Upon rcconvcning the subcommittee
arc to receive a report from the excel
tive secretaries, setting forth the pro-
gress made toward relief of the unem-
ploymcnt situation. under the emery
ency measures adopted by the confer
cncc. The report which was made
public tonight. said.
Tho predominant object Of the con-
ference was 10 recommend and organ
igc measures to meet the emergency
situation during the winter. The pre-
liWinlry commentators ana OrE1nl-
cation plans have had the following
response in tho seven days since their
issue:
First mayors urgency committees
have been created and are actively at
work in II cities.
Second. Conferences have been
held during the past week by the prosi-
dent, Secretary Hoover and members o.
the conference with tho heads of the
great national industries, including
railways. coal and shipping from which
have resulted definite steps.
Third: Tho active participation of
tho great national commercial and en-.
ployes associa tions." has been assured in
dc finite organization OF their branches
thruout tho country. to assist tho
mayors and to meet the 5itua ton
generally.
Fourth: A number OF cities have
undertaken steps for tho immediate .
advancement of local public works,
and for definite advancement OF con-
struction work In the community.
steps organized in this direction have
been formally reported from eight
cities
Fifth. an cffice has been sent up and
is at work in Washington. directed by
Colonel Arthur Woods to continue tho
stimulation and coordination OF ma
tioual, state and municipal agencies,
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

An official statement says the Row
An carried 90 persons including the
crow. ~ of whom are accounted for by
the four vcssols which\ went to the
Rowans assistance.
Aboard tho Rowan was the Ameri-
can Southern syncopatcd orchestra,
composed largely OF colorod players
who had been touring this side Of tho
water since 1919.
One of the men who died after being
taken out Of the sea was Pete Robin
son. the drummor Of the orchestra.
The accident was due to double
wall point. The Rowan first collidcd
with tho American steamer West Ca
max both Of them damaged Tho ca
max stood by with fore peak full Of
water meanwhile sending out wire
less calls for aid.
Tho Clan liner, the Clan Malcolm.
responded but in the confusion due TO
tho heavy fog ran into the disa olcd
Rowan which sunk Immediately. The
West Camak helped in the rescue
work. sftorward putting into Glasgow
Win :" SurN'No's. '"Pe%''' 'e''s''
brown OF Glasgow is reported TO have
gone down with the Roam. Three other
vessels. also answered the call and
completed tho work OF rcscue as far as
was possible.
Tho Clan Malcolm, which rammed
the Rowan amfiships was damaged
only slightly.
The syncopatcd orchestra. which
went to London in June, 1919. gave per-
formances there and vicinity until two
months ago, when they made n tour of
Scotland
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
WIN FOURTH WORLD
SERIES GAME BY SCORE AZ

circuit hit in the ninth. He handled
his two fielding chances clcanly. There
was nothing in his work at bat TO IN
dlcate that his injured arm was handi-
ping him in the least. He did not
however.try to steal any more bases.
II have realized one of my great am
bitions. to make n home run i'll the
worlds SERIES" Ruth said after the
game. but I'm sorry 1t did not come
with men on the bases. 1t might have
meant the winning of the game
The real honors of the day despite
the spectacular feat OF Ruth in making
his first world series homo rum
which by the way was the first homer
of the 1921 tilt.-was the lanky man
who occupied the mound Of the Ma.
tional lcaguers.
"Shufflin'' Phil douglas exhibition
was work of baseball art that was
a pretty thing TO watch. He held the
heavy hitting Yankees with the cx-
ception of Ruth and Schang. almost in
complete subsection when hits meant
runs, and grew better as the game
drew towards its close, only Ruth be-
ing able to reach him in any effect in
the last three innings.
The official figures gave tho attend
ance as 3s.372. The gate receipts were
Sl1S,o21. of which the share OF the ad-
viscry. board of baseball is sl7.77e.o5.
the players share. Seo44S77, and the
two clubs' share. s4c.saa.is
FIRST INNING. GIANTS. Burns
up: bail 1. strike 1, bail .. strike p
Burns struck out. Bancroft up; ball
/. Ward threw out Bancroft at first
F'risch UP; strike ]. foul strike ..
T'risch flied out to Miller. No runs.
no hits, no errors.
MISUNDERSTANDING up. strike I. foul
strike .. Miller struck out. Peckin-
paugh up; strike ]. strike g Bancroft
threw out Peckinpaugh Ruth up:
bali 1. Ruth grounded out to Kelly
unassisted. No runs. no hits. no cr-
rors
SECOND INNING, GIANTs-Younr
up: strike ], strike ., ball 1. Young
flied out to Ruth. Kelly up; strike /.
Kelly went out, McNally to Pipp.
Meuscl up; foul strike I. Ward took
Mcuscl's Eroundcr and throw him out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
NEEES-Meusel up: ball J. ball .,
foul strike /. Frisch threw out Meusel
Pipp up: strike /. Pipp lined out to
Bancroft. Ward up; foul strike /, ball
I. Douglas threw out Ward at first. No
runs. no hits. no errors.
THIRD INNING, GIASTS--Rawl-
ings up. Pcckinpough threw out
Rawlings. Snyder up; ball 1. ball ..
Snyder got to first base when Pecltin-
paugh left his groundcr get away from
him. Douglas up; strike !. hall strike
q Ward threw out Douglas at first,
Snyder going to second. Burns up;
foul strike ] ball I. Pcckinpaugh threw
out Burns at first. No runs, no hits, /
error.
SANflEES-McNali up: ball /. Mic
Nally dropped a single into right .
Continued on Pagc Six)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
.ASIAT|C LEAGUE WITH
JAPAN At HEAD PLAN

Toxic. sept. 2o-An Asiatic league.
with Japan at rts head and with the
avowcd object OF combating the So
called aggressive policy OF tho white
race is being organized in the Far
East according TO newspapers here.
Marquis okuma and other prominent
Japanese are said to be behind the
project which was first broachcd by
DR.. Ryu Tai koi. a Korean.
Whatever tho weakness of Japan
on her depends the guidance of Asia
in the right direction Dr. Ryu said.
We must make II our first duty TO
correct tho wrong conception of the
Japanese regarding tho mission so that
they may bc able 10 discharge it
properly"
DR. Ryu added that headquarters
for tho movement would be csta hlishcd
in Toxic. with branches thruout Asia
and that n newspaper would be pub
lished in Japanese. Korean and
Chinese to propagate the idea OF unit
ing all the Asiatic peoples. against
the aggression of the whites
According to Japanese newspapers,
the promoters OF the proposal met re-
Gently to discuss the suggestion OF tho
Turanians in Budapest that they
smalgsmatc with the projected Asiatic
league. The offer was declined II was
said but 1t was decided to cooperate
in tho attainment of the common OBJ
irrtiNc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

The accident occurred shortly after
II o'clock when the child was return
ing home from Sunday school held at
the Pueblo Bible hall in the 1900 block
on Spruce street. AS he started across
Lake avenue at Adams street, an
automobile. said to have been driven
by a man by the name of Nemick,
struck him. knocked him down and a
front wheel ran over his chest. crush
ing the lungs and piercing them with
splintcred bones. The car was not
travelling fast since the driver was
able to stop before the rear wheel
passed over the child. While the driver
climbed out of the car, the little boy
dragged himself from under the ma
chine to the curbing. Seeing he was
badly injured. Ncmick placed the boy
in the automobile and rushed him to
Minnequa hospital.
Another child. Cabel Baird, residing
at 1l9 Van Buren. was with the How
land boy when the accident occurred
but had gotten safely across the street
when the automobile approached.
At the hospital. surgeons hastily per
formed an opera ton, but the child was
80 badly injured that he died at >
O'Clock.
The boy is survived by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Howland two
small sisters and a small prpther. ihc
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. How
land of Beaver Park and Mrs. Newton
Shaffer of Red Creek arrived last
evening after being informed of the
accident.
A. II. Davis, deputy coroner. was
called after the child died but last
night had not located Mr.. Ner,ick, to
gain his version of the story
The body was removed to the United
Davis Worries undertaking parlors and
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

New York. Oct. s.-CBy The -.sso-
ciated Pross)-Bsbe Ruth made .
home run at the Polo grounds but the
hit. a tremendous wal,op into inc
right field bleachcrs came in the nintn
inning with nobody on base and failed
to save the Yankees from defeat in the
fourth game of the worlds series.
The Giants won by score of to
.. evening the count of the series
which now stands at two victories
each. ,,
confess, was witnessed by moro than
3s 900 persons, "a few hundred less than
the record crowd of last Friday. For
seven innings. II looked like reped-
ton of Wednesdays pitchers battle Pc
tween Carl Mays and Phil Douglas
two twirlcrs being pitted against one
another.
Then in the eighth the Giants broke
thru Mays' guard and scored three
runs-cnouSh TO win. by a pretty eS
hibition OF consecutive batting. Inc
Giants added another but as 1t turned
out unnecessary run in the ninth. The
Yankees were able to hit Douglas con-
sccutively only in the fifth when they
scored once their other tally being ac-
counted for by Ruth with his four base
blow.
That the Babe" appeared in the
game was a big surprise to the fans.
II had bccn feared his injured arm
would keep him out OF the play for tho
remainder of tho series and even
Manager Miller Higgins of the
Yankees did not expect up to one hour
before game time that Ruth would be
in the limo up today, announcing that
"chick' Fewstcr would take his place
In left field.
1t developed however that Ruth de-
terrnincd to play had had his arm well
plastcred up and shortly after 1:3f
O'Clock he came on the field In uni
form and to all appearances as ft as
ever.
The sight of the "bambino's" bulky
figure. drew forth a big shout of wei
come from tho crowd. which was re-
pcated many fold when he made his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
ACTRESSES HELLO IN
DEATH OF MOVIE man

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct f.-Mr-.
Jeanne Munroe, said to be a motion
picture actress and Mildred Frances
Bcliwin. chorus girl were held by the
police tonight in connection with tho
death of Al Stein. "A motion picture as
sistant director. at his apartment hero
today.
Search also was being made for three
men. The women were booked as held
on suspicion OF murder on the police
blottcr. altho the onjy ssgn OF violence
on STEMS body was a scratch on his
check and the county autopsy surgeon
reported his death as probably being
due to scutc alcoholism.
Papers among STEMS effects irdi-
Gated interest in the case Of Roscoe
C. U'atty) Arbucklc with one OF whose
friends Stein once was associated
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
THREE ROAD BUILDERS
KILLED BY EXPLOSION

Phoenix, Ariz,, Oct. a.-Two men
were killed instantly. a third so badly
crushed he died eleven hours later and
two others seriously hurt late Satur-
day afternoon in n premature explosion
of n blasting charge IN Devils Canyon.
near Superior. sixty miles southeast
of here, on the now Miami Superior
highway. nov under construction. All
five were employees OF the state high.
way department. Tho dead are;
Frank Lyons. 10 years old and IN
married: Charles Moore. 50, married
and Eugene u. Schnc idcr. 4, un.
married
Dick Peterson, powder foreman, guf-
fered severe burns and Clint Rapior
suffered three broken ribs and burns.
The injured men were taken to ho,ri
at Superior where they are being car d
for.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
RANCH HAND SHOT
IN STRANGE CASE
Staggers Into Home Of Neigh
Dor, Police Are
Skeptical

Colorado Springs, Colo,
Oct. 9.-With "a bullet wound
Just above his heart, l.. /. Par
ker ranch hand living near
Elliott, Colo, staggered into
the home of Il neighhor this
morning and told a story of II
second mysterious attempt on
his life.
Tho first was Thursday when he
brought to Colorado Springs hat
with two bullet holes and showed II
scar on his scalp. evidently made by a
bullet.
Parker said he was lying on his bed
today when his assuilsnt entered the
room and came close to the bed and
shot him. lie said the man closely
resembled the one who arose from
field as he drove along tho road
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
3 SHOT AS HUNTING
SEASON IS OPENED
Wyoming Doctor Mistaken
For Bear; Two Denver
Youths Hurt

Buffalo. Wyoming. Oct. o--Dr. I. W.
Blake. physician OF this city. was
mistaken for "a bear by his hunting
companion in a wild canon of the upper
fowd;r river yesterday and shot Gown
from "A tree where he had climbed f,r
observat ton OF the country. His left
arin was shattered at the shoulder aud
II is being brought into town ov.r a
noun ain trail a.tor having directed
his youthful companion TO give him
emergency treatment. according to
word received here today.
The scene of the accident is In the
Big Horn mountains, loo miles from
nearest surgical assistance. Tho doc
tor directed his companion in making
tourniauet to stop the blood flow
and the boy left for the nearest ranch,
ten miles away. After getting assist
ancc the boy could not remember di-
rections and 1t was five hours before
they found the doctor and started him
back to civilization. fifty miles over
mountain trail and the remainder by
good road. 1t was estimated it would
take thirtysx hours TO get the doctor
here.
Denver. Colo, Oct a-Frank Bun
ney. 81 years old of Denver. may lose
his right arm and i. j. Dillon, 20. also
of Denver was painfully injured as the
result of the accidental discharge of a
shot gun. The men started out on a
duck hunting expedition and had
stopped to lower tho top of their auto
mobile. In doing this one ot them
kicked shotgun which was standing
in the tonneau of the car. Tho flesh
was torn off of Bunny's left forearm
and his right thumb was shot off. oil
lon received several shots in his left
hand and wrist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

"Gosh! There must he n mil
lion folks out there" said IA little
boy yesterday afternoon when he
standing in front of The Chief
tain office watching the fourth
game of the world Series being
played on The Chtcftain's Elcc-
tric score board. There weren't
million people but there were
easily 1900 and II WAS easily the
largest crowd that ever filled
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
Biggest Crowd Yet Saw
Series at the Chieftain

that space aud watched The
Chicrtain board. And when Babe
Ruth n,dc that home run In tho
ninth. the noise from the crowd
WIS so deafening that tho tclc-
graph operator could scarcely
hear the instrument click out the
next phys.
The two teams play aCain to-
iny. The game starts at IL
o'clock noon in Pueblo. so conc
carly and got your grand stand
seats
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

Chicago. Ill, Oct. All books. re-
cords and available assets OF Harrison
Parks cooperative enterprises, alleg-
cd to involve dealings nSregating
s1o.CoO,oo0 were seized yesterday ny
a receiver in accordance with an or
der by Judge Evans of tho United
states federal court.
Finance companies. grocery stores
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
SACRAMENTAL WINE
DISPUTE UP FOR RULING

mcrcial firms can be permitted to deal
in wines for religious purposes.
Under an opinion OF Former Attor-
noy General Palmer. which banned
wholesale liquor dealers from selling
intpNicants the treasury contemplated
the inclusion NJ, the dealer in sicra-
mental wine in the general category.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
RECEIVER SEXES ASSETS OF
sls,OOo,0o0 CHICAGO CONCERN

AMI several allied corporations, were
taken over Counsel for the society
stated that assets of s7,ooo.000, could
be shown for the firm with liabilities
not exceeding t2,O0o.o00 but according
to Judge Evans ruling s13,Ooo,ooo
worth OF beneficial interest ccrttti-
',at,s" have also been issued to stock
holders
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

washington. y. c. Oct. a.-Thc long
disputed question of wholesale dealers
in sacramental wines being permitted
to do business under the national pro-
hibition laws has been put to the de-
partment of Justice Tor decision. Sec
rotary Mellon has asked Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty to rule where COM
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
CAPTAIN REPORTED AS GOING
DOWN With STRICKEN BOAT
Laird Steamer and U. S. Vessel Collide In Fog OFF
Scottish Coast; Rescuing Ship Sinks
Disabled Craft, II Saved

Belfast. Oct. 9.(By The Associated Press)-Damaged
by vessel in dense fog off the southwest coast of Scotland
and then sunk by another coming its aid the fate early
this morning of the Laird line steamer Rowan plying between
Glasgow and Dublin.
Thirteen of the Rowans and three passengers
missing Two passengers died after being by vessels
which responded to the wireless $. O. 81 call.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
FRANKLIN ROWLAND, 5 YEARS
old, RUNDOWN WHuE0N WAY
Home FROM SUNDAY SCHOOL
Died Few Hours Later. Driver of Car Stopped and
Carried Child to Minnequa
Hospital

Little Franklin Eowland. years old lies in the morgue
dead of being ben" by automobile yes
eray morning. He died late yesterday afternoon Mine
hospital where he had been rushed by the driver of the
his fatal injuries. And his mother lying at
point of death at the home Sl5 eua ignorant of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

CONTINUED on ,Go slx)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

Continued on rage six)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

Continued on Pago SixD
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-12

Oil leases for sale at the Log Cabin Democrat office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-12
CLUB IN REGULAR
 MEETING TUESDAY

The regular February meeting of the Conway Commercial Club will be held In the club rooms on Tuesday night, February 15, at 7:3O o'clock it was announced today by the president, r. F. Cleaver The meeting will be chiefly for the purpose of taking stock or survey of the clubs activ- ties. County Agent T. M. Williams will detail the work of the county agent and will display the educational pictures which he has exhibited in all sections of the county. The farm demonstration work is partially SUD- ported by the club.
 The meeting will be brief and will be of interest to al; members, and it is hoped good audience will be out.
 In starting his administration, Mr. Cleaver is anxious for the club to have the support of every business man in the town and county. Those who have not joined will be given op- portunity to place their membership. With the activities already started, the club will require united support and the nature of the work makes it community obligation for business firms and business men to join.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-12
BATTLE OVER AWARD
 OF SILESIAN MINES
By Carl D. Groat.

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Oppein, Upper Silesia, Feb. 12. Upper Silesia is preparing for self fabulously rich coal district is armed to the teeth and suffering the pen alties of armament. Murders, hold-ups and the most brutal atrocities are common. And they are becoming more so. The resident population lives in dread of violent demonstrations.
 Polish violence is unquestionally at the foot of all our difficulties" Land rat Lukaschek, German leader, told me today. "The Germans are syste- matically using force against us," Herr Korfantry, Polish leader, declar- ed.
 "A real clash between the two na- tionalities seems impossible prior to the plebiscite, but it may come etween the first and seconds days of voting or may break out when the results have been announced" said a promin- ent Englishman, member of the in terallied cimmossion here.
 The British representative admitted the district was crammed with wea- pons. There is a chance for great explosion here" he said. 'In fact, l think it is inevitale"
 talked with French, German, Pol ish, British and American observers here. All appeared to believe that violence will come. There was some talk of sending delegation to Presi- dent-elect Harding of the United States, urging him to use his influu- ence for saner and quieter conditions during the plebiscite. Germans here charged Poland with sending bands across the border to perpetrate un- speakable outrages in order to influ- ence voters against casting their bal lots for Germany. Also it was charg- ed, the hope was that many Upper Silesians living abroad, but planning to return for the piebiscite, would be frightened from the project.
 Apparently authenticated cases of rape and mutllation were presented by Germans as the work of Polish in-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-12
MISS HARTJE COMPLIMENTED.

Mrs. Ingram HartJe and Mrs. G. s. McHenry entertained a large number of their friends Friday afternoon at the lovely home of Mrs. Hartje on Ash street, in honor of their sister, Miss Ruth Hartje, whose marriage to John E. Lyon will take place on next Tuesday. The interesting game of hearts was played at eight tables
 The reception rooms were artistically and profusely decorated with hearts arrows and cupids. Great red hearts were used as score-pads, while the tally cards were beautifully hand painted cupids. At the conclusion of the games delicious refreshments were served, carrying out the color scheme and heart design. Mrs. Hartje and Mrs. McHenry were assisted in caring for their guests by Mrs. J. M. Bolls.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-12
ADVISES CHURCHES
 ADVERTISE FREELY I
iBy United Press )

New York, Feb. 12.-" Every church should spend money for advertising and purchasing space in the news papers, paying for such space as con- scientiously and continuously as it does the preachers salary" declared Rev. J T. Barbner Smith of the commit tee Conservation and advance of the Methodist Episcopal church today.
 "Criticism of the newspapers, un- less it is just, is harmful and there should be cordial relationship and CO., operation between the pulpit and the press.
 Both the good sermon and the good newspaper article have in them the clements of human interest and welfare and are centered round some personality. The great difference be- tween newspaper article and ser mon is,-the preacher spends thirty minutes in coming to a climax, but Q newspaper article hits the bulls eye" in the first sentence; the heart of the story is at the beginning and not at the end, like the sermon.'F
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-12

vaders. Upper Silesians have a grim joke regarding the "Entkledung kom- mission,'' which is a band of robbers which steels jewelry and clothing, leaving their victims to find they way home naked.
 Fifty-five cases of murder were re- ported between September and Janu- ary, whereas murder was virtually un- known in the district prior to tke war.
 Germans charged that Polish troops, paid by Polish propagandists and the Polish Red Cross, have been scattered through the district. This is denied emphatically by Polish authorities
 While I was in Kattawitz a murder of the most brutal nature occurred only a short distance from my hotel. The next night there was spectacu- lar battle in which grenades and re- volvers figured. There was also series of robberies. Police were not noticeable during these disturbances. One element which is disturbing both Germans and Poles is communism. There were many evidences of it's growth in the district. Russian Bol- sheviks have been as busy in Upper Silesia as they have in other parts of the world.