davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
Hunting and Fishing Pictures
Steel Works Theater Today

Today-matinco Mt and evening at
S. at the steel Works theatcr will be
shown the second release of five rccls
of the Field and Stream Magazines
famous Hunting and Fishing pictures.
This viii be under the auspices of tho
Boys Department OF the Steel Works
club.
Among other features will bo shown
life saving by tho American Rcd Cross.
At the conclusion of the show the life
saving stunts will DO demonstrated In
tho "Y" swimming pool by the Boys
Department. Admission to this viii
bc only to holders OF tickets bought
before tho show-that is from tho
boys. The matinee will be at 4 and
the evening show nt s.
Tho five rccls OF tho pictures will
show: Dccoying Canadian geese:
sword fehing at Catalina; a turkey
hunt Mr.. Il. Bass of tho Potomac;
moose hunting in New Brunswick.
duck hunting at Curles Neck. Virginia.
This picture Is most interesting show
ing a complete story OF the hunt.
This fivc-recl outdoor sports picture
will greatly interest local sportsmcn.
Tho swimming pictures of lifo savors'
work arc also great The exhibition
in the pool will take place at 5.1S and
S:d5 y. m.
There will also be \ two-reol Sum
shinn cnmcdN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

Burning Daylight" a screen version
of Jack Londons novel. was produced
last night at tho Palm theater, with
an all-star cast that included Mitchell
Lewis, Helen Ferguson, Louis Morri-
son, William V. Mong, Edward Jobson,
Gertrude Astor, Alfred Allen, Arthur
Edwin Carew, Newton Hall. Robert
Bolder and Aaron Edwards.
The opening scenes. showing tho
gold stampede in the Yukon. centerinS
about the Tivoli dance hall. with it's
turbulent atmosphere of elemental pas
sions. form a striking contrast to tho
developments in tho latter part OF tho
photodrama wherein Burning Day
light" fights the giants of Wall Street
in their own field. tho Stock Exchange.
Mitchell Lewis plays Elam Harnish.
known in the Yukon as Burning Day
light" with a wide sweep of forceful
Helen Ferguson ap-
pears as Dora. the straightforward lit
tie heroine who saves Burning Day
light from moral deteriora ton when
he becomes involved with the tricky
thieves of finance in New York. The
girls father, a lawyer. known as "Oid
Necessity" because necessity knows
no law, was played with mag
netic charm by William V. Mong, and
Louis Morrison. gave a memorable
performance as Macdonald, the big
hearted, fighting owner of tho Tiyoli.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
"CAPTAN KIDD, JR."
CLYNE THEATER TONIGHT

Mary Pickford. in Captain Kidd
Ir.". he- latest play delighted large
audiences at tho Clyne theAter, on
Northern avenue yesterday and last
evening. and the same movie play will
be repeated this evening. In this
picture Miss Pickford is supposed to
be Scotch, but transplanted from tho
heather to somewhere in America, as
tho granddaughter of Angus Mao
lavish. keeper of n curio and book
shop wheer the buried treasure, which
is the basic idea OF tho story. is first
noised about.
And Mary is said to DO tho most
winsome. close fisted. lovablo and at
tho same time. irritating little person
you would find from one coast to tho
other. She keeps Jim Gleason. en-
gagged in writing a novel. dangling till
tho very end. And she is a demon
at a trade so that when tho book
with the sccre, plan OF tho buried
treasure appears. she is one of tho
foremost in arranging for the search
which takes them to Cabbage Center
and thereafter tho tale is one OF
tho most onsrossinS, amusing and
whimsical character.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
"The House Of Tolling Bell"
Critcher Theater Tonight

]. Stuart Blackton's drama OF
ghosts and gasps, Tho House of Toll
ing Bell. with those famous movie
stars May McAvoy and Bruce Gordon
will bo the leading attraction Mt the
Critcher thcatcr, on Northern avenue
this evening.
Tho action OF tho story takes place
in Louisiana. n half-forgotten spot
which still shows the influence of tho
early French settlers. The story deals
with contested will. In tho struG-
gle for possession of the House of tho
Tolling Bell. honor and up-to-date in
telligence clashes with ignorance and
tho superstition on tho natives. Tho
interest centers upon beautiful
young girl. whose honor and future
depends upon tho issue. Tho struS-
clc rs ended by a surprise climax
which is most amazing. yot logical
and within bounds OF reason. Don't
miss scoinE II.
There will be a lauEbahlc Sunshine
comedy. Thru the Kcyholc." Some
show, lots so.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

SEVEN rooms and garage. SIS. base
nent, AR $40. Altogether. $50. In
auirc 1902 E end.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

A deputy game warden Of Ccntorville.
Md. arrested his 1a-ycar-old son for
shooting II raccoon in violation OF the
game law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

FOR RENT-On Jan. Is. fve-room
modern dwelling, unfurnished north
side, inquire Tho Globe Fire Insurance
and Investment Company. 2et Thatch-
or Bid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
FOR SALE n
UNINPROvED CITY REAL ESTATE

BARGAIN IN FINE LOTS. $500
TEREST. 75 by 1ss on Court street
near 25th street. You can soon own
them and build home. See ]. r.
Wilson Is Pope block
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
Chieftain want ads. bring results.
Phone 1855.
TRY OUTPATENT BACK-SCRATCHER

ELAhe FROM LAMP (A>
cGvcttvS CS cUevAlN C6o
AASN etRS bGPARvHOJv
SeAbS SvRGAN OF
WATER Cc) NteouoA uJrhNoU-
buoARE Co3 RtNks IT is
RAINING AsND REACHES
FOR UheRttACe>, e>,pOtLlN@
STRING CE) ANS L,EvlNS
gnAS OF tLAvtoRH CD =
IRON eAtC (Ao FALLS Atih
PULLS SIRlNo CD, CAUSING
ttAAAeR CD TO elv rLA1e
CT 6lAS S CO. CRASH OF
GLASS WAKES Up PUP Cl)
AtSO hoHtGR- DoG (n)
Rocks AIN 70 SLEEP Wy
CRADI6dNchOsl SING SIrncttu
w cSSEhS %thkJO (o) 70
HONE w hNO DoUuN
ALoNG NoOR Back
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

FOR SALE-5-room residence in
Dundee, modern. lot 5ox1sS, from own
or. Terms. Phonc 259i-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

FOR RENT-Brick garage, commod-
ious, cement floor. 12s Jackson street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

FOR SALE-By owner at 2o5 W. 18th
st, cash or time owner leaving city.
price right.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

CLERKS, (men. women over Ia.
for postal mail service. $3.50 month. EN-
aminations January. Experience un-
necessary. For FREQ particulars, write
i. Leonard tformer civil service OK
aminer, l0ls Equitable Bldg, Wash
ington. n. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

FOR RENT-Nico seven room house
on Fourth st. Call l2S w. Twelfth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

MEN, well educated and convincing.
for permanent. dignihed position at
once; not interested in petty indtvid-
uais must be so or over and resident
OF Pueblo. Experience of no import
ance. Call Room 20I Thatcher building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
TEAMS FOR RENT

TEAMS for rent by day or month.
Special rates II you will feed them. The
Pueblo leo Co. LOT w. Seventh St
Phone sE,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

BERTS PALM Barber shop. 400 N
Santa Fc. Hair cut 35c. shave 20c-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

FOR RENTtFnrnished apt. of 2
rooms and large closet in modern
home. 612 w. 10th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
CARPET CLEANING

II. A Smith. air and steam carpet
cleaning and uphalstering. al Eas,
eth. Phone 94l-W..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

FOR SALE-5-room house. partly
modern. on West 18th. VIII arrange
terms. Apply a16 So. Union. Phone
34S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
NOTICE!

SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING THE ARKANSAS VALLEY
RAILWAY. LIGHT AND POWER
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

SHOEMAKER wanted, must be a
good man. no other need apply. Sity
Shoe Factory, 40S Santa Fc-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
FOR SALE 2
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

RUSH SAIlE-Five rooms and bath,
modern, fine large lot, splendid north
sido location. easy terms. Party leav-
ing city; must sell quick. Hurry II
you want it. Call 20es.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

FOR RENr-FuRx,sHEp .Prs. IS

THREE room apt, partly furnished.
Phone 2671-W. Call ground floor. 42o
West Eleventh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

AN APARTMENT of 2 large rooms
first floor As Block N.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
BERLIN PLANS MONOPOLIES
AND SHARE IN TRADE PROFITS
TO PAY PREPARATIONS DEBT


New York; raid Bureau,
TO-
ROBERT SCHMIDT Socialist Minister of Economics admitted to
the National Economic Parliament that taxation alone would
not suffice the fifty sixty billion marks annually
which be paid the Allies for repaatons He outlined the
Government policy anticipating the creation of monopoes
and participation in the profits of private business
similar to that operation the Swedish mines The Gov
and the coal
tax, he announced.
"The allied ultimatum sad requires
people payment gold marks annually
variable exports which, according
trade will 250000000 marks additional To this
be added the occupation and other settlements that
the total reaches 375O00000 gold marks
10000, 10000 paper marks annually
Part of this be raised by the deduction of 26
of the of countries The
ton arises whether the they be
pay should urthered choked off
believes the trade be advanced but imports
be controlled and limited especially regards luxuries
"Bu trade cannot permanently
and will Of the duty the
Economic Parliament to find better onepoby production
iron, railroad transportation
payments have Taxes
the creation monopo-
and participation by the state actual values distinguished
values But since alone the
marks annually for sharing
in industry similar Swedish
participation the the German
ton in the profits of the Reichsbank."
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
APPEALS TO ALLIES
AGAINST JAPANESE
Far East Republic Wants ST.
IBERIA Evacuated Soon.
RI ~, Assoctnted Press.

TOXIC, June 10.-The representative
at Pekin of the Far Eastern Republic.
according to the newspapers. has handed
notes to the Chinese Government and
also 10 the japanese. American and
British Ministers. reiteratins the Far
Eastern Governments protest against
what Is termed Japans interference In
Siberia, and insisting that the anarchic
conditions are due to Japan's support
of the former Kappell troops. who, II
Is charged, Japan has furnished with
arms. The notes are declared to have
been delivered under instructions from
NJ. Yourin. the new Foreign Minister Oh
the Far Eastern Republic.
IL is said further in the notes that
Japan's occupation Is an infringement
vi Russias sovereignty. and the re-
quest Is made that the Allies urge
Japan to evacuate Siberia at the earli-
est possible date.
Harbin dispatches report that the
leaders at Chlta, capital OF the Far
Eastern republic, have decided to seek
the help of the Soviet TO fight Japan
should this become necessary In the
anti-reactionary struggle"
Detachments OF the army OF Gen.
TO have lost eighteen men killed in a
recent unsuccessful attempt to blow up
a railway bridge near Orovannaya.
Determined anti -Bolshevik uprisings
la the region OF tho Ural Mountains
and at Petropavlosk. about 900 miles
south Of Tobolsk. are reported In semi
official advices received here. IL In
said that Petropavlosk has been occu-
pied by the anti Bolshevikf
Hanzo Yamanashl. Northumberland
In the Japanese army, has been ap-
pointed Minister OF War 10 take the
place OF Lieut.. Gen. Giiuchi Tanaka.
whose resignation was placed in the
hands OF Premier TIara late IN April.
Gen. Yamanash has been vice-Minister
cf War since 1917. He was chief OF
staff OF the japanese army during the
Continued on third Pace
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
JAPANESE STAGED
MOCK REVOLUTION,
WON VLADIVOST0K
Russians Declare They
Gained City and Cleverly
Hid True Conditions.
SAY WORLD IS FOOLED
Training Ungern Stern
berg's Army Which Is
Advancing on lrkutsk.
EXPLOITING KAMCHATKA
Getting Hold on Amur and
Soon Entire Siberian Coast
Will Be Theirs.
SAY WORLD Is FOOLED
EXPLOITING KAMCHATKA

Speciol Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HEnALD.
REvAL, via LONDON, June 10.-Authori-
tative and very comprehensive infor-
nation received here regarding the
revolution in Vladivostok, Siberia, in
dicates that the Japanese governmental
press bureau in that city has c1everly
deceived the world, and that it is under
the control of AN able semi-official
Japanese publicist, Motosada Zumoto.
formerly Japanese propaganda director
in New York. where he was the head
of the Oriental Information Agency in
1909. He was personal secretary to
the late Prince Ito and is one of the
most widely known Japanese news
paper men.
First reports of the trouble in Vladi-
vostok stating that the Japanese were
neutral and that the revolution was a
bloodless one certainly were false. On
the contrary, the Japanese managed
everything connected with it and the
present Vladivostok Government is a
puppet in their hands. They will. it is
believed here, keep it so, with fatal
results to American trade and conces-
sions in Siberia.
Moreover the moderate Republic of
China, which formerly kept Lenine at
arms length, now is forced to call in
Red assistance and to capitulate to the
Bolsheviki.
Lenine has undertaken TO defend
Irkutsk and the Baikal region against
the army under the Baltic German.
Baron Ungern-sternberg. which is ad-
vancing from Mongolia. This Mongolian
! army has been stiffened and trained
| by the Japanese. 1t contains few Rus
slams.
! Lenine expects the Chita Republicans
TO try to retake yladivostok In the
autumn. but such an attempt would be
hopeless owing to the Japanese strength.
Meanwhile the japanese are exploit
ing the Kamchatka fisheries and are
getting control of the Amur navigation
with the assent of the sham Russian
Government which they have created
in vladivostok. with the result that the
by observers of the situation, soon cease
to be a white mans land.
The Japanese have shown extreme
cleverness throughout the whole affair,
striking their blow when Europe was
weak. preoccupied and distracted. the
Japanese meanwhile hiding behind care
fully subsidized Russians, so that Amer
tea cannot protest without seeming to
take the side of the Bolsheviki.
Authoritative white" Russians ad-
NIT that the Japanese engineered the
Vladivostok revolution. but they hate
the Reds so much they do not care
who expels them and hope the Reds. the
Japanese and the Americans VIII finally
annihilate one another, leaving the
white" Russians in possession OF
Siberia and all Russia.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Albany to Decide Limit
for Schoolgirls Skirt

Special Despatch 70 THE New YonK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. june 10.
WHEN is a schoolgirls skirt
" too short for scholastic pro-
priety? That question, which al
ready is puzzling the managers
of the Oswego State Normal
School, is to be passed to the
State educational authorities at
Albany. The controversy began
when DR.. James G. Riggs sent a
girl home because he thought her
skirt was too short and ordered
four others to let theirs out a
tuck or two.
Friends of the girls declare the
women teachers are jealous, and
one member of the board of
managers has said that the board,
rather than DR.. Riggs, is the
proper authority to censor such
matters.
Meanwhile the ninety clear
visioned young men students are
enjoying the situation and hop
ing that the fewest possible
inches below the knee will be
designated as the skirt limit.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
CIGARETTE CAUSES
BLAST, W0UNDING 4
Hut Wrecked and BOys'ClOthes
Ignited When Lighted Stump
Falls in Powder Can.
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE
Staten Island Youngsters
Build Place to Conceal Fact
That They Smoke.
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE

Four boys who had built hut in
Arlington avenue, near South avenue,
Mariners Harbor, Staten Island. in
which they could hide and smoke,
threw down their cigarettes last night
when they heard some one coming
along the sidewalk. One of the cigar
cites fell in can of blasting powder
which the boys had acquired from
some unrevealed source, and 1t ex-
ploded, demolishing the hut and burn
ing the four boys so badly that none
of them is expected TO recover.
Albert Scoggi Of 10 Union avenue,
II, Is the eldest of the four boys. The
others are Donald Catterli, 10. of 1895
Richmond Terrace; Arthur Pogano, Ia.
of 230 Arlington avenue. and Albert
Marritini. IL. of 124 Harbor road, all
OF Mariners Harbor.
The boys erected the hut. which was
about Ave feet square, of odd pieces OF
lumber more than a week ago. and every
afternoon after school and almost every
night after dinner they went into the hut
and smoked. According to other boys
who played with them. but who had no
hand in the building of the hut, 1t was
constructed solely as place where
cigarettes. forbidden at home. could be
INDUCED in.
Last night the four boys went into the
hut about O'Clock, and all of them
lighted cigarettes. Two or three times
their parents had expressed suspicion OF
the things that went on in the hut and
the boys were careful. AS soon as they
heard some one coming along the walk
they threw down their cigarettes. one Jf
them falling into the can of powder. The
explosion followed Immediately.
The noise of the blast was heard as far
away as Richmond Terrace. the principal
business thoroughfare of Mariners Har-
Dor. and between fifty and seventy-hve
persons hurried to Arlington avenue to
see what had occurred. They found the
hut in ruins and the four boys lying un-
conscious on the ground, their clothing
on fire and their faces. hands and bodies
badly scorched. The crowd stamped out
the flames, after extinguishing the fire
in the boys clothing by rolling them in
coats and blankets.
Then calls were sent for ambulances.
Young Catteri was sent to the Staten
Island Hospital. while the other three
boys were sent to ST. Vincents, West
New Brighton. The police department.
and the District Attorney OF Richmond
county ut once began an Investigation to
determine where the boys obtained the
can OF powder. which Is marked "Du
Pont Powder Company" but up to early
this mornIag none Of them had recovered
sufficiently TO tell where they got IL.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
KABER WAS SLAIN
BY HIRED GHOSTS
Confession Of Widow Reveals
Plot That Ended in Murder
of Her Husband.
THREE MORE ARRESTED
Ordeal in Cleveland Prison fOl
Mrs. Kaber, Her Mother and
Her Daughter.
THREE MORE ARRESTED

CLEVELAND, June 10.--With the ar.
rival late tonight of Mrs. Eva Kath-
crime Kaber, widow OF Daniel B. Kaber
wealthy Lakewood citizen. and Marian
McArdle. Mrs. Kaber's daughter. three
generations were in the county Jail
here facing trial for the murder of
kaber two years ago. Mrs. Mary
Brickel. so, mother of MIS-. Kaber. has
been in Jail several days in default of
s5, 900 bail
Mrs. Kaber and Miss McArdle were
brought back from New York, where
they were arrested about a week ago,
by Chief of Police Peter 5. Christensen
and Lakewood police.
In addition, two other women and a
man. incriminated by Mrs Kaber in a
confession in New York early to-day.
were in custody. while the police sought
two other men in connection with the
crime. Prosecutor Stanton said he
would ask that Mrs Kaber be tried at
this term of court, which ends July 1.
One of the women under arrest, ac-
cording to Mrs. Kaber's confession as
related by Prosecutor Stanton. planned
the murder of Kaber. who was stabbed
twenty-four times. She was taken into
custody at Sandusky. and is alleged to
have concoctod d poison, later hiring the
assassin. TIE man figures in Mrs
Kaber's confession. according TO Stan
ton. as one of the agents who hired the
y x,H. 60 h kA- ,.vht he
second woman, according to Mrs. Kaber's
statements, knew of the plot to commit
the murder. The two men at large.
Stanton declares, are the actual hired
assassns.
In her confession Mrs. Kaber de-
clared the men were hired to beat UP"
Kaber Ito make him treat her better"
The poison was given TO him. accord
ing to the confession, "as medicine to
cure his bad habits" She did not know
il was poison. Mrs. Kaber insists. de-
claring 1t was given to her as medicine.
Although Mrs. Kaber declared she
refused to pay the hired foreigners
when she learned they had murdered
her husband. one OF the men being
sought Is alleged to have left behind in
his flight an automobile, said 10 nave
been given to him in payment for his
part in the crime. The men were to act
as ghosts" Mrs kaber's confession
states. She said kaber had never be-
lieved in ghosts or spirits. and that he
probably fought with the men when he
awakened and found them by his bed
side. the stabbing resulting.
Prosecutor Stanton Is prepared to con-
front the three prisoners with Mrs. Ka-
ber and her daughter in the hope that
the prisoners will tell what they know
OF the murder.
After having been questioned until
nearly o'clock yesterday morning, Mrs.
Eva Katherine kaber and her daughter,
Miss Marian McArdle. were taken from
Police Headquarters 10 the West Thir-
------------
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
WEATHER FORECAST.
Freight Rates Are Cut
on Fruits and Vegetables
Special Despatch to THE New York
HERALD.

Special Despatch to The New York
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. June 10.
A SWEEPING reduction in
= freight rates on vegetables,
melons and apples from Pacific
coast points to New York and
other Eastern cities on all the
transcontinental railroads was
effected to-day by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the rail-
roads and the shippers.
Under the agreement a new
tariff reducing vegetable and
melon rates to New York by II
cents a hundred pounds, from
$1.92 to $1.75, is to be made
effective on one days notice
after their filing. The new rates
are all ready to be filed.
Sharp reductions are to be
made also on canned goods, rice,
barley, asphalt, condensed milk
and other commodities.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
ROTARIANS WELCOMED
WARMLY IN LIVERPOOL
u. S. Delegates Well on Way
to Edinburgh Convention.

LIVERPOOL, June i0.-Five hundred
delegates from Rotary clubs In the
United states 10 the international Con
vention OF Rotarians who arrived here
to-day on the Caronis left Liverpool for
Edinburgh. where the convention opens
on Monday.
The delegates found rousing rccep-
ton awaiting them here. The Lord
Mayor In an address declared the visit
OF the Americans could not fail 20
strengthen the ties OF friendship be-
tween the two countries
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
SPAIN BANS EXODUS TO BRAZIL.

MADRID, June 10.--The Debate says
the Superior Council on Emigration has
drafted decree temporarily prohibiting
emigration to Brazil. which was APP
proved by the Cabinet May 30. but has
not been published The newspaper de-
claras clandestine emigration is proceed
ing through Gibraltar.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
END IMMATURE FRUIT TRADE

KiNGsroH. Jamaica, June i0.--The
Government has decided 10 introduce q
bill to prevent the shipment OF immature
bananas and citrus fruit TO the United
states. Very heavy penalties would be
provided.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Associstions Are warned.

Mr.. Untermyer's views were expressed
IN the following letter sent to Mr.. Nc
Kercher yesterday:
have your letter OF the 9Th inst
II you intend thereby 60 imply that
any OF tho so-called "Ainsworth AS
soc oclations" intend to resume the
practices which you and Mr.. Aims
worth assured mo had been discon-
tinued by resolution OF tho various
associations ! want TO say TO you
that II such thing Is attempted, il
WILL constitute a gross breach OF
faith on tho part OF the many mem
bers OF the various associations and
The New York herald., 1921-06-11

BriarcIif Lodge, BriarcVff Manor, n. ", Is
open. June u the Ids u Month.--Adv.