davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

London, Nov. i.--ono danger to a
final and satisfactory agreement at
the approaching Washington confer
ence lies in the present conflict of Brit
ish and American interests In oil uues-
lions, says a lengthy article iu the Lon
don Times today.
ut may fairly bo advanced" says
the article, ''if Great Britain is not
prepared to make concessions on this
vital question the conference Is like
ly to break down."
The writer advocates abandonment
by the British government of their
present policy OF participation In oil
production and supply" and adds that
it the British government "renounces
its control OF the Anglo Persian Oil
company and produces evidence OF its
complete dis-association from active
participation in tho oil Industry It can
Justly demand. whether in California
or the Philippines, continuance of
Americas old and sound policy of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
FOOTBALL
SUCCESSFUL HERE.
Large crowd Attends Game
and College Spirit
su. Prevails

Pueblo's first conference football
game was a decided success. There
We're approximately 5000 persons at
the Fair grounds yesterday afternoon
when Utah Agricultural college de-,
feat.d the Colorado School OF Mines
by a score of % Z.
1t was q gala day. Cheers, band
music. college songs rent the air.
School pennants and bright colored
sweaters added touch of brilliance
to tho scene.
Girls with arms full OF chrysanthe-
NUNS distributed them thru the crowd
and this added pleasing touch to the
scene.
Aside from the football game. specta-
tors were interested in roofing Of tho
supporters of each team. the bGnds.
and the college spirit that prevailed.
The School Of Mines sent sixty -oot-
ers for their team and al excellent
band. Before the game started tho
rooters. In Iock-step. preceded by
their band marched around the grid
iron to cheer their team.
The Pueblo Cowboy band on one
side of the grandstand and the Mines
band on the other supplied plenty OF
music.
Then the Mines rooters in the Krand-
stand broke forth in song every few
minutes or with cheers in between
times.
Over across the field was a large
number of Centennial high school pu-
pills that were thcre for the Centen-
niaI-Ordway game which was play cd
previous to the college game. These
pupils echoed tho cheers of tho Mines
supporters in the Grandstand much to
the delight OF the visitors.
The game was held under the direc-
tiOu of the Al Knly Shrine mud tho
Pueblo Athletic club. 1t was a decided
success and 1t is expected that "a con-
ference game will be held In Pueblo
each year in the future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

plunges and end runs of the Utah ag-
gregation were features that kept the
big crowd cheering all thru the game.
Knowles OF the Utah team made
the first touchdown shortly after the
game started when he made 32-yard
run to tho goal line. Livingston's re-
covering of the ball for the safety net
ted the Utah team two more points.
Falck made fourteen of the % points
made by the Aggies.
The Miners put over their only score
of the game in the final quarter on
three brilliantly played forward
passes. Tho first pass, Petru to Low
gained forty yards for the Ore dig
gers, the second bit OF aerial work,
Petry to Jordan added another eight
yards, while the third pass. Petru to
Clough gained twenty-five yards on a
pass that altho completed, was mo-
mentariIy fumbled recovered and held
over tho limo for the only touchdown
made by tho Miners. Jordan kicked
goal for the other point bringing the
score to seven.
The game was bitterly contested
and showed unusual strong defense on
both sides, both of the eleyens were
held time and again for no gains on
straight football and the changes TOR
substitutes because OF injuries became
frequent occurrences thru out the
struggle.
The first quarter started with Utah
Aggies kicking off, Falch kicking to
Mitchell on the 20-yard limo who re-
turned the ball for fifteen yards. Tho
Mines gained the ball on off tackle.
Livingston carrying the plgskin for
two yards. Mitchell plunged thru for
q short gain. Petru Kicked to Falck
on the thirty-yard line who made a
ten yard run. Percy Hanson hit the
line for the first down with ten yards.
Tho Aggies were penalized five yards
for off side. Knowles hit the limo for
two yards and Falck added another
four yards on the next play. Percy
Hanson bucked the line for three
yards. Falck completing first down on
his three yards. Knowles went thru
tho Mines defenses for a twenty-five
yard run scoring tho first touchdown.
Falck sent tho oval over the bars for
the other point.
Falck kicked off to tho Miners right
half back. Mitchell. who was downed
on the ten-yard line. Petru was held
for three yard loss and tried punt
which was received by Jordon. Petru
hit the limo twice for small gains and
tho Miners were forced to kick on
their fourth down. Falck got the ball
on the forty-yard line. Knowles went
around the end for four yards. Tho
Aggies were penalized for offside.
Falck made n gain OF ten yards ON an
end run. Hanson and Knowles hit the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
OIL MAY DISRUPT DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

of war, which at once IN ressonahl.
and genuine, has come into conflict
with the equally reasonable and
genuine anxiety of the American oil
men as to the futurep rofits and pros
poets In tho oil business In time OF
peace
The article brands as fsllacy. "ths
axiom, SO generally accepted that oil
supplies are the ultimate basis of naval
efficiency adding that oil power de-
pends upon sea power for every biE
nation except America which is In the
unique position OF being. ir not actual
~ Mt present. yet potentially self sup
porting In OIL
It asserts that tho Industrial aud
commercial control of the oil fields
without war time military or naval
command iz futile because of tho nev-
cssity OF transportation. 1t declares
further that sound commercial and
economic reasons Justify "a change In
the British policy ON account of the
Icxpcnse involved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
BANDITS BEAT up
CH|NAMAN HERE
Robbery Believed to Have
Been Motive For Attack
On Laundryman

Sam Woo Fong, n Chinaman. aSe
10 years was found severely beaten
and unconscious Saturday evening
about 5:45 o'clock in the rear of the
laundry operated by him at 1ls East
C. street, the result of an alleged hold
up. His injuries consisted of several
bad laccrations about his forehead ana
face. two of which were deep. exposing
the bone, according to Dr. w. E. Buck,
who examined him. Tho doctor also
stated that there wac !: possibility OF
two lower left ribs being broken. but
because of the pain, he could not ex-
anime enough to ascertain.
The injuries were inflicted by two
American men who entered tho place,
according to Fong. who regained con-
sclousness at St. Mary's hospital where
he was taken in the police ambulance.
They struck him over tho head with
what he believed to be gun. The
blows were inflicted without a word
from the men.
When Patrolman Bradic Investigated
he found Fong lying at the bottom OF "a
flight OF steps. II was believed that
hls ribs were injured In the fall down
the stairs. In Fong's pockets was
found So in cash and scattered about
the floor an additional 1885. FonE
stated that he had over SIS in cash in
a nurse in his pocket. which was miss
ing when he was found. which leads
to tho almost certain belief that tho
men who struck him had robbery as
their motive and became frightened
and departed leaving the change.
Fong was alopo at the time of the
hold-up which Is believed occurred
about an hour or more before he was
found. He will recover,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Cleveland. NOV. 5.--The big five
railroad brotherhoods will revive tha
strike vote and use 1t II necessary II
the promises OF the railroad labor
board made to the brotherhood chiefs
Just before the threatened general
strike was called off last week are not
carried out. according TO memoran.
dun which has been mailed TO all
general and local chairman and mcm-
bors OF the five organizations. 1t was
learned today.
The threatened strike was called
off. tho memorandum asserted. when
It became known that unless that ac-
tion was taken. not only tho executive
officers of thu hrothcrhoods. hut the
general chairman aud local chairman
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

to the tax bill proposing to enact the
soldier bonus bill and retain the ex-
cess profits as n means OF financing
arjustcd compensat tions for former SER
vice men. Five Republicans. Capper.
Johnson. Kenyon, Ladd and LaFollette
supported the amendment and two
Democrats, Glass and Meyers, voted
against 1t.
In advocating soldiers bonus sena-
tor Heflin. Democrat. of Alabama,
charged that the Republicans were pro-
posing to take the tax off the
''profiteers." Senator McKeller, DEM
ocrat of Tennessee announced that IL
Reed amendment was voted down he
would offer an amendment propos-
ing the refunding of tho debt owed this
country by foreign nations and the
use of $4,000, 100000 of the interest in
defraylng the cost OF adjusted COM
pensation.
Senator Jones. Democrat, of New
Mexico, accused the Republicans of
attempting to delay the bonus "un-
I'll the sweet bye and bye most peo-
pie will have forgotten about it,
Washington, Nov. president Hard
ing was assailed in the senate tonight
by Senator. Stanley, democrat, Ken
lucky. for what he described as the
order given to tho senate to recon-
nit the soldier bonus bill
senator STANLEY declared tnerc was
only one power on earth that could
have made the president turn his
back on the four million former serv-
ice men. That power he said was the
silent insidious power of Mamman, that
knew what it could do; that under
stood It's authority
None of the crown heads of Europe
would have dared to do what the pres
ident dared do. Senator Stanley said
adding that the event would go down
as n 'blot on history
THE senator from Missouri tMr.
Rced) the speaker continued has given
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
PUEBLO MUM SHOW
WILL START TODAY

Pucblo's annual Chrysanthemum
show starts today at tho Mineral Pal
ace greenhouse and will continue to-
day, Monday and Tuesday.
One of the largest and most beaut-
full displays of NUNS" ever gathered
together in the city will be ready to
greet the eyes of tho people of Pueblo
when the doors of the greenhouse are
thrown open 10 the public this morn
ing.
Huge single stcinmed flowers are
profuse in their beauty while large
plants supporting scores of beautiful
blossoms Will greet the visitors with
their huge domcs of color.
After the show. the flowers will be
turned over to tho V. w. G.. a. for
sale to the people of the city. The
proceeds will go into tho Y. w. c. n.
building fund.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
RAIL STRIKE WILL. Be CALLED IF
PROMISES ARE NOT CARRIED OUT

would be arrested on charges of con-
spiracy.
Due to tho memorandum OF the
labor board, lasserting that working
rules and disputes would be disposed
OF before further wage reductions
were considercd) and the further fact
of the Imminent arrest of the leaders,
It was deemed best that the strike be
called off" said tho circular.
1T may be claimed by some that
the promises made by the labor board
will not he carried out" tho circular
continues. due to coercive influences.
and, in case this should come to pass,
We would be In exactly the same posi-
tIon We were in after the enactment
of tho Adamaou law in 1915. and the
strike vote which Is called off VIII be
revived aud used if necessary"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
WALK OUT OF ALL UNION men
| MC.F ANDI, MINES THREATENED
EAUTHORlzED DCUT SMADE
Industrial Commission Declares Wage Slash Permis-
sible And Also Says Any Resulting
Strike Would Be Legal

Denver. Colo, Nov. a walkout OF
all union miners of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company's coal mines u.
Colorado was the threat of officials Of
the United Mine Workers of Distri>t
Is II the company's attempt to put
into effect a 80 per cent wage reouo-
ton authorized today by the state m
dustrial commission. While the re-
ductions are authorized by the coEi
mission in only eleven of the cont
pany's mines In the state, John P. Nc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
JAP CABINET RESIGNS
AFTER LEADERS DEATH
Say Assassination Will Mt
Effect Disarmament
Meeting

Toxic. Nov. 5.-The japanese
cabinet resigned office after meeting
of the members held this morning.
The resignation of the cabinet
which came as a direct result of the
assassination of Premier Hara. yes
terday. will not cause any immediate
change in the government, as the
ministry, in obedience to imperial in
junction, will continue in office until
further notice from the throne.
There will be no change in policy,
either diplomatic or domestic, cspeci-
ally with tho Washington conference
on Limitation of armaments and far
eastern problems, Acting Premier
Uchida stated.
"The delegates will put forth their
best efforts for tho same of world
peace, in pursuance OF the funda
mental policies on armament limita-
tions already laid down in the name
of the government he said.
Niscount Uchida will take UP the
affairs OF the ministry of marine 10
which Premier Harg had been giving
attention after the departure of Adj
miral kato, tho head of that ministry,
for the Washington conference.
Police today warned the newspapers
to refrain from speculation regarding
tho motive. 1t is known that a docu-
ment was found on the assassin. but
ltg 'pnteiltS oit ptihs Ni'hhNh'.
Niscount Kato. president of the
Kensei Kai, or opposition party. visit
ed the Hara residence today and Of
fered his condolences
Tho tragedy did not appear to have
much effect on the Toxic financial
and other markets in the early trad
ing. but later the tone of the stock
exchange weakened aud there was II
stump in stocks. which disturbed con-
ditions prevailing in various eN-
changes.
Washington. d. c., Nov. 5.-Ad-
mira, Baron kato. one of the japanese
delegates to the armament conference,
acting In accord with other members
of the Hara cabinet, today called his
resignation as minister OF marine to
Toxic.
baron Shidehara. Japanese ambas-
sador here told correspondents today
that the assassination was u great
blow to Japan. Ito added that II
would not Interfere with the japanese
plans for tho conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
The Spot Light


in order to popularize some particu-
lar idea is getting very. much too
popular. y few days ago there came
10 me in the mail a letter inviting me
to participate in "Children LII
brarv Book Week. and / learned
from the circular that certain book
publishers would be pleased If the
people of Pueblo would lay aside
their other business and amusements
for week and consider the advan-
tages of buying the books of those
publishers. ! pass the idea along for
what it is worth.
The trouble is that there are not
enough weeks to go around. II we
give a week to Children's Library
Books, and week to raisins, and
another to oranges and another to
prunes, and another to each of the
varieties Of canned goods to be found
in the groceries, what are We going
TO do for Korea and Armenia and
the island Of Yapf
1t isn't that any Of these things are
not worth attention, but there are so
many things in the world that are
worth attention, and if we are going
to attend to all Of them, tue first
think we know we will not be attend
ing to the things that need attention
most Of oil.
Pretty soon we will have to divide
up the weeks, and a little later We
shall have to split the days. We
shall take seventeen minutes before
break fast TO consider the sad plight
of the Patagonians, and from 3 100 TO
3:27 on Fridays everybody will be ex-
pected to buy Colorado made spoon
holder. From 1890 to IL: 100 p. IN.
We shall think about going to the
dentist and at 5 IA a. m. the alarm
clock will wake us up to consider the
benefits of thrift and war savings
stamps.
We shall devote ten minutes in the
spring to the merits of oleomargarine
and ten minutes in the fall to pure
cream butter. Every third year there
will be five minutes for the intensive
study of cocoanuts. and on February
Goth. regularly, we shall have an in-
tensive three minute campaign under
the alluring slogan of Everybody
Eat an Egg!'
When all the weeks and days and
minutes are distributed among all the
people that desire 10 have public at
tention called to something in which
the publicity seekers are particularly
interested there won't be much left
for such prosaic tasks as earning a
living aud keeping house and getting
out newspapers. Long before that
happens the people will be thoroly
tired of this special week idea.
II was all right as long as 1T was
confined to a few things really worth
while, and that is Election day. 1t is
q mighty poor American who will not
take the trouble to register and vote
inteligently in city, state and ma
t'onal elections. Americans always
have and always VIII diner III tnc'r
opinions concerning public matters
that is what makes elections interest
ing but so long as Americans keep
their interest in public affairs, vote
intclligently and see that then votes
are honestly counted, their Liberties
will be secure.
There is always danger in any
election that goes by default thru a
lack of public interest. There is very
rarely any serious danger If the pco-
pic understand the proposition that
is submitted to them and vote for
what they believe to be their best
interests. So let's make next Tues
day a Vote e-for-Pueblo day
Walter l.. Wilder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
FIRST BIG FOOTBALL GAME
lever PLAYED HERE ENDS
% TO 7 FOR UTAH TEAM
Thrilling 90 Yard Run, Sensational Aerial Plays Fea-
ture Game Huge Crowd Witnesses
Fray at Fairgrounds

Three thousand Puebloans Utah Agricultural college
defeat the Colorado School of Mines football
terday afternoon by of % to
Facks sensational 9Oyard at the beginning Of the
second half the Miners thrilling forward passes which
gave the Colorado team its only touch down. and the fierce line
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
SENATE REJECTS BONUS BILL
AMENDMENT; MELLON ASSAlED

Washington. D. c.. Nov. 6.-By q
vote of 3s to IS the senate rejected
Saturday night the Reed amendment
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

YOU DO KNOW-i have read the proposed IT
PUEBLO CHARTER DESTROYS POPULAR SELF
MENT NLFES CIVIL SERVICE REMOVES SAFEGUARDS
HONEST AND ECONOMICAL GOVERNMENT
These things will not happen other city with other charter;
they will happen here Pueblo, with this amendment adopted
To the Manager
the
will be adopted tho only small the
for
AGAINST THE AMENDMENT BY PLACING AN C) PRO-
PER PLACE AT THE BOTTOM OF THE BALLOT.
VOTE TO SAVE THE CHARTER OF PEOPLES GOVERN
MENT IN PUEBLO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
utah AGGIES BEAT COLORADO Mines HEF
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!

Before voting Puebs entire city
whom
norwl]kee promises being forth
a will icy payto o thee nd ffes7
they in sericc ner toseveo Sky years
thgraNym mc Int nj a?
What ydo boutn nod prevention?
you. DO NOT KNOW!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
Weather

Fair Sunday, somewhat
warmer extreme north
central portion; Monday
fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Continued on Page Two3
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

tcontinucd on Pago Two,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

CONTINUED on Page six,ssn.,
The Jasper news., 1921-03-31
CROWDMONTE CARLO

and walt to see what happens. and
they keep sharp eyes upon II, too. A
man may have his winnings snatched,
but a woman-neveri
There is novices' luck-who can
doubt it2
These newcomers who win at the
start are the stanchest aud most regu-
lar attendants.
Morning. noon and night they come
TO the rooms. drawn by an irresistible
lure. For them the many other de-
lights that are to be found in Monte
Carlo and the neighborhood exist In
vain.
Their lives are centered on the hec-
tic pleasures Of the tables. You can
tell them at a glance. Their eyes are
bright, their cheeks flushed and as the
days go OH a strained, anxious look
comes into their faces and little hard
lines develop at the corner Of their
mouths
They have gambling fever badly. II
must run its course. Most Of them
The Jasper news., 1921-03-31
Barcelona Engineer Claims His
Machine viii Rise Vertically
From the Ground.
CAN DIP IN ANY DIRECTION
French Gov ernment Is interested In
Invention and VIII Send Technical
Commission to Barcelona to
Witness tho Trials.

London.-Paris, according to the
London Daily Telegraph correspond
ent, is talking about a new flying ma
chine and the romantic story Of its
invention.
1t is called the 'hellcoptere," and
the inventor, NJ. Pateras-Pescara,
Barcelona engineer, made his discov-
cry In the Sante prison at two o'clock
In the morning. II Is claimed for this
new flying vehicle, in which the
French government is Interested, for
1t will send technical mission to Bar
celona to witness the trials, that pas
sengers can descend from the air with
the same comfort as though they were
sitting in armchairs.
How Il Works.
The invention consists of an axle
fixed to a motor which is placed In
the vehicle. The axle sets in motion
sets of propellers, one set turning one
way, one another. The vehicle rises
vertically from the ground; II can dip
in every direction, remain immobile IN
space, and decend like an alrplane
with engine stopped.
M. Pateras-Pescara, a nationallzed
Argentine, who married an Austrian
princess, had to leave Italy when that
country entered the war. He came
to France, where he was employed In
the ministry of inventions. In 1910
he was at work on bombing machine
which was intended to fly between
Paris and Berlin with a cargo Of ex.
plosives at a speed Of 130 miles an
hour. He had had trouble with the
diplomatists and was watched by the
international police.
Arrested, he was taken to the Saute
prison, and 1t was in his cell on De.
The Jasper news., 1921-03-31
Not Turned by
Large Legacy

has no scruples against accepting the
money and no particular theories
about reforming the world with 1t
1--WE couldn't be any happier, frierd.
but we win be able to make others
happier" he said, as he busted on
the old furniture and listened to the
voices Of four children In play.
Wife and Four Children.
Polk is nearly 60 years old and has
Mrs. Polk and the four children to
consider, so there is no telling what
will happen to the money, II 1t comes.
His story is that recently he received
telegram as fellows:
"sir: You have come irto property
In PhiIadelphia through the will Of
Thomas Bennett of New York. I am
empowered to offer you $4,000.
"T. A. Ross Attorney, Philadel-
phia."
Polk wired Ross to call on him.
Ross came. He offered 10 settle for
$4,000 finally, after Polk had refused
other offers. The $4,000 offer llso
was refused.
"The real estate left by my grand
father is located in the heart Of Phil
adelphia," said Mr.. Polk. II under
stand am one Of nine heirs, The
others, most Of them, live in Milwau'
kee. We met up there about two
weeks ago and decided the best thing
we can do will be to await develop
ments.
NInety.Nilne Year Lease Expires
"As / understand It, my grandfather
holds the land, which was leased to
the city Of Philadelphia for 30 years
The lease expires July 30, 1924. We
have been unable to locate Mr.. Ross
lately, but suppose he is somewhere
In Philadelphia" @
Mr.. Polk added that-he will be pa
tient until the '1ease expires" ther
"see what's whats
"And / didn't even know l had q
grandfather" ruminated Mr.. Polk
"WhatIl / do with the money wher
I get it2 Well, I'll give away about
100000 to the Salvation Army. Ther
Mary ard the kids and will have 4
good time. We're going to play Andy
and Min Gump. and call this money
Uncle BIm."
Inquiry In Philadelphia failed t
discover Attorney T. A. Ross. othel
attorneys Of the name Of Ross ar
in practice there, but none knew abou
the legacy to Polk In the heart o
Philadelphla's business district.
The Jasper news., 1921-03-31
Invents New
Flyer in Jail

cember Is, 1915. that he solved the
problem of the "helicoptere." The ex-
pulsion proceedings against him were
dropped, and after his release he ap-
piled himself to his invention.
Proves Successful.
In August, 1919, a mission from the
French air department went to Bar
celona to witness the trials, Of his
parachute "helicoptere," and as a re-
suit Of its report contract was
signed with the inventor. Compelled
to reside outside France, NJ. Pescara
built a definite model of his machine
at Barcelona. 1t was tried recently,
and It is said that the propellers
worked admirably.
With reference to this claim Of the