davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
POLAND WILL ASK
SLESIAN PORTION

Washington. d C.. March s3-Poi3nd
will press the irterallica commission.
charged with definite determination OF
Upper Silcsia. for "A distribution OF the
territory between Poland and Ger
many based on the Commune vote. ac-
cord.uE to official adviccs received to-
day by the Polish legation from War
saw.
Germany has indicated her intention
TO lay claim to the entire region or the
basis of the numerical majority re-
turned In her favor IN Upper Shesia
without distinction TO comInun%s OF
districts. This claim, .h- dispatches
Indicated. Will he strongly opposed by
prcts article IS OF the treaty Of NcE-
sailles Us no. providing for the att-,-
button to either Poland or Germany OF
Upper Sjlesia as n whole.
According to the treaty, the dis
patches said, the interallied commis-
sion. will submit 10 the supreme coun
ell the plan ot division OF Upper Sill
esia on the basis of the votes in tho
communes. taking into consideration,
the economic and geographical si,ua-
ton Of each locality"
Latest adviccs from Warsaw to the
Polish legation. while admitting a
numerical majority in the territory in
favor of Germany. showed an aug
umented total number of districts and
communcs which voted for Poland.
In the ten districts reported on the
basis OF the latest returns as giving
Polish ma jorities, 5oI conmuncs were
said to have voted Polish as compar-
cd with 140 in favor of Germany. The
total majority claimed by Poland in
the ten districts was i.S0S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
VIVIANl COMES
INVESTIGATE
HARDINCPOLICY
Sentiment Unfavorable to
Policy Of Entangle-
ment
By Mark Sullivan

Washington, ID. C., March .3.-Un-
derstanding the political aspects at
both ends of Viviani's visit will help
the American public toward Il more
accurate estimate of such significance
as 1t has.
From the point ofs vicw of politics,
Niviani has something OF the same re-
la,Ion to the present powers that be in
France that. let us say. Governor
I.owden or Gen. Wood has TO President
Harding. Sending Niyiani here. Is 10
u degree taking care of him with an
agreeable honor. not unlike the send
ing Of Gen. Wood to the Philippines
or offering Governor Lowden the am
bassadorship to France.
Niviani is a fcrvid orator who enjoys
talking and does 1t well. When he was
here during the war he enjoyed ora
turical triumphs which 1t will please
him 10 repeat. The unprecedented
,,pecch he delivered on the floor OF
Congress Was histrionic triumph like
tiiat OF B,ruhardt ON the stage. The
tdct that the speech WAS In French
aud had 10 be interpreted by Senator.
then Congressman. Jcdill Mccormick
uf Illinois, robbed the performance of
none OF its thrills. Niviani's present
commission to repeat his former tri-
uinph here Is an act OF courtesy on the
Part of the new administration in
sihlA'' tpAlA ~ anu ~
Ia.
ono other aspect OF Nivani's visit
Hes in the fact that some of the French
statesmen and newspapers are uneasy.
probably without s"r1ous reason. about
tho present French representation in
.fmcrica. Ambassador Jusscrand fos
c.ght years quite naturally played close
"a President Wilson and the latter 5
sdNocncy OF the League of Nations. II
tilr French think that with tho COM
ing into power OF the Republican and
anti-lsagvc party IL will hc we'll to
l,i ,rsss Jus~ersnds position with o.
tIsiouAl attcn eions 10 Harding and thr
new party in power from other and
informal xmbaxsadesu. that b not IN
i,r tural ,5islf -
II vtvhsi. baswssa ~ spessA -.
ina An1 visiting. tSSsa to tnfsraD etA-
= s.a6Gsan0ues.eO.lhpe eSazeUsoefoeve"Vi ~
Washington on the League Of Nations
and on Europe generally. he will pro-
fably rcpocf that for the present uoth-
Ing Is cryssaiixing. that the pecseot
condition OF the world IL not rcgnrdcd
a. favorable for any definite or sffir-
NATIVE step on the part OF America
that looking to tho future the new ad-
minis'ration VIII not oniy welcome but
encourage approaches similar to Vi
WANTS from the statesmen of other
European countries, and that this
course II deemed much better than for
us to take any stop like the widely
discussed but not well grounded report
that VIC would sent . delegation to
Europe headed by Mr.. Root.
Nlviant may or may not fcei and
Some Americans may or may not feel
that In the light of our reputation OF
What our recent president committed
us to II is now distinctly up to US to
take tho next step. But II NivianI
reports the present atmosphere o.
Wnshtn - American
inds II. no viii describe II as here sc,
forth.
Copyright. 1891. by the New York
Evening Post, Incl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
PARACHUTE LEAP
MAKES NEW RECORD

Champaign, Ilis. March 27.-Licuicn-
ant Arthur q. Hamilton. established a
worlds record for parachute lcaping at
Charutc field when he dropped this
afternoon. "a 400 feet. The flyer land
ed eight miles from the field. I.icutcn-
ant Harry Weddington was the pilot.
The latter suffered from cold and
apparently was in II stupor when Ham,
iltun jumped. He was reused by
Hamilton. the machine shifted into po-
sition for the leap and Homilton jump
cd from the rear cockpit
Lieutenant j. l.. Stromme and Lieu
tenant II. \. Shovlin had sealed the
haragraph and took charge OF 1t when
tho machine landed. They verified the
record.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
: ElUl,llBli1(4l(S |, - bEEa(
INFORMAL CONFERENCE
Special 10 Tho chicf,siu

Special 10 Tho chicftsin;
Denver. March .3.-Conferences hav-
Ing as their ultimate object the set
,Iemcnt Of the difficulty existing be.
tween the Governor and tho house on
one side and the senate on tho other
started this morning. To be sure they
wcro only informal. hut they were
started. Republican leaders. and in
fact all concerned hopsd that W inc
end Just settlements viii prevail; set
Elements that will be satisfactory TO
all leaders. and to the members OF the
party In general
The first conference was between
the governor and nearly all of the sem
ators from Denver. The senator's suE-
gcstcd that the governor select some
good Republican for the position as
public trustee Tor Denver, and some
good Republican as member OF the
civil service commission. The governor
told tho senator's what he wanted In
the way of legislation. and in the way
OF appointment confirmation. No
definite result was reached. but there
WAS a better feeling among the Denver
senators after tho conference and that
feeling permeSted the Senate during
the day.
Later in the day. bunch OF Repub-
lican leaders from over the state ap-
pcarcd at the capitol and had long
conference with the governor. Their
chat was along the line OF having the
members of tho house and senate meet
first in conference. and later in
caucus with the governor. and other
Republican leaders, with "A view of
agreeing on n final program.
1t Is we'll understood that today's
conferences were not TO he taken as
official In any manner whatsoever. and
that they were only TO be in the nature
OF preliminary meetings. with the view
OF having them lead up to conferences
and caucuscs. Mt which final settle
ments could be made
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
Extension Of Occupation
Proposed by the Allies

Paris. March o5.- The action OF the
allies provided satisfaction IS not
given by the German government. is
expected TO be an extension of the
penalties applied by the occupation of
further territory east OF the Rhine or
Of some German port 1t Is not thought
likely that the allies will take into
consideration the German proposals re-
fcrriny to the estimated value of the
payments already made by them In
Kind. The incident is regarded hero
as not changing the situation between
the Germans and allies. as violations
of the treaty in other respects are re-
garlcd as justlfving the application of
all penalties provided for under the
treaty, This however. is the first
specific refusal OF the Germans to exc
cute provision of the treaty within
the time limit fixed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
GOV. LOWDEN DECLAIMS
AGAINST BUREAURACY

Berkeley. Cal. March 2s.- The fed
eral bureaucracy built up by Presi-
dent Wilson during the war must be
broken down at once II the rights and
liberty of the. American people are to
be protected under n true democratic
form of government" said Frank o.
Lowden. former governor OF Illinois.
in his Charter day address Mt the Uni
versity of California today.
Mr.. Lowden spoke before several
thousand students and visitors as
scmblcd at the Greek theatcr here to
celebrate the fifty-third birthday of
the university.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
PACKERSREACH
AN AGREEMENT
WITH employees
Judge Alschmer Holds
Position As Arbiter
to Sept. 1st.

Washington. D. c.. March 23.--Pros-
poets of an immediate strike in the
packing industry were averted tonight
thru the mediation of Secretary of
Labor Davis.
Compromises by the employees in ac-
cepung wage reduction and by the
five big packers in consenting to a six
months extension of the Alschuler ar
bitration arrangement made possible
the settlement after three days of con-
ferences in which representatives of
packers and employees and Secretaries
Davis, Hoover and Wallace partici-
pated.
signed by ]. Ct Condor and Carl Meyer
representing the packers. and by Den
mis- Lane and +. S. Brennan, for the
Amalgamated Order of Meat Cutters
and Butchers Workers of North Amer
lea follow:
'First. the wage cuts of cents per
hour for hourly workers and 12E per
cent for all piece workers shall remain
In effect as of the dates announced by
the packer and shall not be subject
to further arbitration. If any further
reductions are desired. they shall be
submitted to the arbiter.
Second, the basic eight hour day and
overtime rates as announced in the lat,
est rulings of Judge Alschuler. shall
be restored subject however to the
right of the employers or employees to
submit to the arbiter if they desire,
any question as to changes.
Third. the agreement of December
25. 1917, and extension thereof and all
decisions Hereunder Except AS herein
modiiedp shall remain in effect until
September Is. when the agreement and
all awards hereunder and supplements
and renewals thereof and understand
ings connected Herewith shall ter
inmate. LII.
Fourth. Judge Samuel Alschuler. or
his successor. as arbiter shall until
said date retain and exercise all juris-
diction and authority heretofore exist
| Ing and the, employers and the en-
A shall qRlAa by his dectsions' in
3a4tkss Of 5nyisGlctlQn and power
~ apeattu4snh nAa an yabjects
= ~ EENpeq. c0QAlttoAy asd AaA3nat.
/ J. n ekacfVSe ~ cStsfAHG na Ne1 ~
y6ke, nj out. The esnps0$eFs and S61D.
j pfoyes shall. however. be permitted n
put into operation plans whereby they
may develop a method to handle be
tween themselves all matters of mu.
/ tual interest so long as they do not
interfere with the arbiter.
Fifth. any questions relating to hours
or wages submitted to the arbiter dur
ling tilc continuance Of the agreement
shall be submitted on written briefs,
unless otherwise requested by the ar
4 biteS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
CARDINAL NEAR
DEATHS DOOR BELIEF

Baltimore, Maryland. March Is
Practically all hope for the recovery
OF Cardinal Gibbons was given UP at
midnight by DIR. Charles o'Donovan
and other physicians attending ut the
archicpiscopal residence.
Since early tonight the physicians
had been expecting the cardinals death
momcntarily. He lapsed into "A state
of coma late in the afternoon. Tho
physicians regard 1t as doubtful wheth-
cr he will recover consciousness.
A constant watch was kept at tho
bedside of the aged prelate thru the
night. IN all the Catholic churches
of the city prayers were offered for his
recovery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
LEGION ExPEIs ANDERSON

NPW York, MARCH 23.-NIeXandcr
f. Anderson, former commander of
The l6JtlI lnfantry was notified today
by the New York county executive
committee of the American Legion
that he had been expelled from thu
veterans organization because of his
utteranccs at the recent Horror on
the Rhine" meeting here. This
meeting was called as protest
against the alleged use by the French
of negro troops in the occupied zone
from Germany and later was con-
demred by logionarics as propaganda
to destroy tho cordial relations exist
ing between the United States and
her war allies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
MAY DRAIN LAKE
TO FIND BODIES

Trinidad, Colo. March 23.-Aftcr
= three day search for the bodies OF
four Berwin1 boys in the Model
reservoir. four miles north of
Huehnc. ono of the larges, bodies OF
irrigdiing storage water in the. state.
Coroner Thomas Bradley today APP
pealed to The commissioners OF Las
Animas county to drain tho reservoir
in order to find the bodice
All dsv yesterday and today scores
Of homcstendcrs in tho district near
the reservoir and county authorities
searched In vain.
IL they decide to dynamite the
reservoir IN order to release the
water. !, will cost tho county nearly
100000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
MANY AUTOMOBILES BURNED

Phoenix, Ariz.. March 23.-Twenty
new automobile sales agency build.
ings containing thirty-thrcc cars.
most of them second hand. were de-
stroycd and one fireman was severely
injured in a fire here tonight. Num-
erous explosions made the work Of
the fircmcn dangerous. Ed Evans.
a volunteer fireman. was blown
thirty-five feet by one of the explo-
sions and suffered bruises and cuts
with possible internal injuries.
The buildings which were burned
were completed only last fall and
We're considered among the finest of
their Kind in the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
ll||T'll|lI|l|'lI|ll|y'' ! 4 u 1 ! D1|' !
! 'ASAiEllCHISl'S
WRECK 1hEAIER

London. England. March a.
; A bomb explosion took place In :
; tho Diana thca,er at Milan.
: Italy. tonight. twenty persons
; being killed. according TO a dis
; patch to the London Times.
; Many were injured, at least :
; twenty OF whom are not expcc- :
ted TO live.
; Police believe that the outrage
; was the work of anarchists as a
; protest against Malateste's i'm
prisonment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
nANcERs ARE AMBUsHED

DubIIn, MITCH IS.-N pHTty OF
lancers was ambushed today by a
force of about 200 between Stokes
town aud Lo1Eford II is reported
Captain Peak was killed and Lieu
tenant Tenant seriously wounded,
while all the others also received
wounds
Police Sergeant Coehlin was killed
and Three policemen severely wound
cd in an s,mbuscado near Harrow
Kennedy, County Mayo, last night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
ALLIES ANSWER @
GERMAN REFUSAL

Paris. March c3.-tBy The Nsso-
ciatcd Press.)-The rcparations com
mittec has considered the German
statement regarding non-payment of
the 1000. .oon.occ gold marks today. the
date fixed by the allies for payment.
and is forwarding n communication to
the German government according to
official announcement
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
MILK DnINkING INCREASED

Washington. March a3.-The aver
age American today is q great milk
drinker and consumes twice as much
as former generations. according to
the department of agriculture. The
consumption Of milk last year was
estimated at fir'y-four gallons por
capita, not including that used in ice
cream. cheese and butter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
FOi,D's PAPER BARRED

Toledo, Ohio, March .23,-Follow-
Ing disturbance in which news
boy was set upon by other street
merchants nccsssitoting calling tho
police II. j. Herbert, chief of police
today ordered Henry Ford's weekly
newspaper. tho Dearborn Indcpcnd
ent. barred from the streets Of
Toledo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
MURDER Is CHARGE
AGAINST EX-CAPTAIN

Now York. March 23.-Robcrt Roscn-
hluth. a former captain OF the two
hundred and thirteenth regiment of
engineers, was arrested here tonight
on a charge OF murder. in cSnnection
with tho death OF Major Alexander +.
Cronkite. ut Camp Lewis, Washing
ION. on October q. i9lS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
ARIZONA RANKS CLOSED

. Ph0enix, Afix. March 23.-The
Citizens State bank of Phoenix and
tho Central bank or wickcnburg.
near here. are closed this morning.
Tho banks have been placed in the
hands of Charles w. Fairfield. state
auditor, and bank director. according
to u statement by that official today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
CdEI5eyS'! S'!'iAKT|
new OFFENSIVE
!. AGAINST TURKS

= Smyrna. March c3.-(By The
= Associated Prcss) = The Greek
offensive agains: :hc Turkish
= Nat.onalists under Mustapha
= Kcmal Pasha started today. ac-
= cording to lates; advice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
RAILROAD woukEas INcREAsED

Omnhn, Mob, March g3.-The
number OF maintenance of way em-
ploycs on the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad lines west of the
Missouri will be increased by ap-
proximntcly 1900 men on April 1.
w Il. Thiehoff. general manager for
this district, announced today.
Had the railway labor board al
lowed n reduction In the wages of
unskilled employees the road would
have decided to employ about 1000
additional men for spring and sum-
mor work. Mr.. Thichoff advised.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
Legion Wants Berydoll
jailed in America

Cheyenne. Wyo.. March .3.-Thc
Cheyenne post of the America II
Legion at its meeting tonight passed
resolution demanding that Grover
Cleveland Bcrgdoll. wealthy draft
evader. be returned to tho United
states and placed in prison. The rcsp-
luton also demanded that Frank
thinner. formerly of Douglas. wyo.,
and OF Denver. Colo. be released from
prison in Germany.
The resolution will be wired to
Washington. and Governor Carey of
Wyoming viii be asked to aid in OBJ
tanning the release of thinner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
JUDGE ADVISES GRAND JURY
Patterson Tells Body to Speed Ac-
ton in Robbery Cases

Judge Patterson in Quarter Sessions
Court today appointed Robert Sweeney,
printer. Of 511 Oxford street. fore
man Of the November Grand Jury.
1T is very important to the citizens
OF Philadelphia at present said the
Judge. "that you act promptly in cases
of robbe"y and burglary. 1t is the duty
Of the Courts to teach persons who
commit such crimes they will be dealt
with in speedy and severe manner.
These types Of crime have become too
frequent for the safety of our fellow
citizens.
The other members of the jury. in
Guiding one woman. are: Adolph Adams.
tinSmith, 31a9 CreSSon street: Rodnan
Barker. real estate. Port Royal avenue.
Twenty first Ward; w. II. Blumer, eur
rrpairor. 1874 Courtland street; Frcda
blackburn. weaver, 1858 North Cber
street; Ernest Carter, porter. G6J North
Park avenue: w. ]. Cunningham,
bookkcepcr. 124 North Farson street !;
William Davenport, tool maker. 2j1O
Chadwick street: Charles Doherty
candy maker, 23G Phil ELENA street !:
angelica FaInigictti, dealer. COG Chris.
tian street; Bcrnard llarkins, machin-
lNt, j731 Commerce street Emil NIul-
lcr. printer, i22 ClcHrfield street John
Myers, Jr.. electrician, 2237 Sigcl
street; Allen Myers, craftsman. $500
North Fifth street; Philip Ryan, fore.
man. 254G Allegheny avenue: George
Stevenson, lnborer, 1857 South Mole
,;treet, and Fred J. Wjttmaicr, 26OS
North Fifth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
SHIPS CRASH IN FOG
OFF CAPE HENL0PEN
Schooner Palmer Run Down
and Sunk by Clyde
Liner
ONE MAN IN CREW LOST

-, AZ. . - .ho 6yo
Nine memoere OF the ere" ot Wv ,',;I,
masted schooner singleton ia,ihe' .i NJ mn
be landed today i'll Boston py tng oa Wy.
chants ard Miners steamship ulouGesl ;J
ter. according to radio messages rege,VeH
here. The Palmer was ramfnea h1o no
sunk by the Clyde liner Apache H = 'oV
O'Clock yesterday morning on tne ren-
wick Island lightship, near Cape icn
lopen.
The Apache got two members OF inc
crew of when the collision occurred
enc man. Swanson. an engineer, being
lost overheard. The men on the Apache.
First Mate Sven Lanstrom and Thomas
Jones. Negro. seaman, have been
landed at New York.
Tho night was clear when the ac-
cident occurred. according to Mate Lam
strom. There was slight haze. low
on the water, he said, but otherwise
il was a bright night. As for the
Palmer. he said, she was in ballast
and rode high out OF the water. Her
five masts and sails, he said. should
Lave lowered high above the mist. She
was making about five knots.
A coastwise steamship bore down
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Hotc Do These Names Hit
You for Big Fair in 1926?

WORLD PROGRESS EXPUSI-
TION Is suggested by +. p. Schro-
der, 1907 North Twenty second
street, Philadelphia, Pa, as a name
for the Sesqui Centennial celebra-
tion in 1929.
TIE WORLD PEACE FAIR is
suggested by c. L. Fokanec, Toms
River. n. J.
THE SHRINE OF LIBERTY
FAIR BY George II. Anthony, 14l3
Skunk street. Philadelphia. Pa.
PHILADELPHIA WORLDS
WONDER EXPOSITION by A,
NJ. Schaefer, Box Al, Clifton
Heights. Pa.
THE LIBERTY EXPOSITION
by Mrs. Kramer, 315 North Edge.
wood street. philadelphis. Pa,
QUAKER CITY PROGRESS
FAIR by Leonard Gctte. 4Oa0
Ogden street. Philadelphia. Pa.
THE PHILADELPHIA EXHI.
RITION OF THE WORLDS
WORKS by Samuel Wolpert. 1884
Point Breeze avenue, Philadelphia,
Pa.
TIE INTERNATIONAL WON
DER FAIR by DR.. Jos. Silber-
stein, Eighth and South streets,
philadelphis.
UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION by
Miss Anna Goldman, $40 South
Second street. Philadelphia. Pa.
The EVENING PUBLIC LEparp
daily receives many suggestions.
Have you sent yours?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
GANGS FIGHT IN CHURCH
Two Held After eattie-Royal In
GreenhilI Presbyterian Edifce

Two gangs Of rufians carried their
fight from the street into the Greenhill
Presbyterian Church, Girard avenue,
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets. last night. They turned the
services Of that congregation into a
panic by continuing their scrap in the
church, breaking several windows. a
door and tearing down balustrade
leading into the choir loft. Police from
three stations answering riot call
dispersed the rowdies, capturing two
Of them.
The two gave their names as James
Ashmore. Cabot street, and Paul Nell
son. Wallace street. After they had
agreed that they would make restitu-
ton for the damages to the church they
were released in $500 bail for q further
hearing next Sunday by Magistrate Os-
wald, Of the Nineteenth and Oxford
streets station. Charges were pressed
against them by the minister Of the
church, the Rev. Charles II. Whitaker,
who declared he had never seen such
savagery.
During the thick of the fight Mrs.
Jean Gardner, 171S Ridge avenue,
walked into the church just in time to
be struck back of the ear by piece of
hythg glass. One Of the stained glass
windows was broken in the fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
HOLD 8 MORE SUSPECTS IN
ALLEGED S29,820 H0lD-uP
Four In All Under Suspicion In Rob.
berry Of Wou,d-be Alcohol Buyers

Four men are being held on suspicion
OF being four Of the five bandits who
Saturday afternoon are alleged to have
robbed three men Of sos, ,345 in cash and
$1475 in jewelry after they had been
lured to q lonely point on Ridge ave-
nue., supposedly to buy grain alcohol.
The victims of the fake alcohol deal
are Jacob Unberg, 1888 Chancellor
street. who lost $4,000 in cash and
$500 in jewelry, and Frank DE Steph-
ano. 1915 Moore. street, and Eugene
DE Stephano, 743 South Seventh street,
brothers. who lost $l6,345 in cash and
S657 in ieweIry.
The prisoners are Charles Jones,
Montgomery avenue near Fifteenth
street; George Boil. Park avenue near
Norris street. arrested Saturday night
and later held. and John Cahill, nine
Teen years old, Snyder avenue near
Fifteenth street. and Edward J. Gal
lagher, twenty four years old, Of Seven
teenth street near York. Later, John
Harris. who gave his address as Frazier
street near Tasker. gave himself up. He
said he was with the other four early
Saturday evening and wanted to prove
his innocence, as he feared he might be
implicated.
Cahill, Gallagher and Harris were
each held without bail for further hear
ing next Sunday when arraigned before
Magistrate Oswald this morning at the
Nineteenth and Oxford streets station.