davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
j. S. AND ENGLAND
MUST Be- FRIENDS
SAYS CONFERENCE

London. Eng. June rn.-CEy Tho A.
uociatnd rrogEl.-Thc maintenance Of
cordial relations between Great Britain
and the United states WAS emphasized
by all speakers today at tho imperial
conference which continued the discus
zion Of the hnsio-Jspanosc alliance.
There also waH virtue unsnimity in
favor Of conference OF the powers
chiefly interested in tho Pacific 20 dis
CuEs disarmament spheres Of infiur nc a.
and all matters affecting thcir inter
csts. The Canadian premier, Arthur
NciEh~n. who discussed tho alliance
insisted thcro should bo no act that
could possibly affect tho good relation.
between tho United States and Great
Britain and :hht great good would nc
cru- from a conference or Great Bri-
tain. Japan and the United States. He
insisted slsa upon tho worlds great
need of disarmament.
Premier Hughes Of Australia. who
delivered tho longest speech of tho day
argued In favor Of tho renewal Of tho
treaty on tho ground that II was hot
tor to have Japan n f'i"nd In tho Pa
ctfic than pr enemy. Canadians hero
considered 'hc HuEE-stipn Of refer
-ndum Of tho Canadian people - up-
hold or reject tho proposals decided
urrn At the imperial confrr,acr as
fantastic. They poirs out that " Is
question Tor tho dominion csbinc. to
decide with possible reference TO ita
parliament
some Of tho legal mon attached to
tho conference have expressed tho
opinion that tho Anglo japanese treaty
already hau been denounced thru the
action nf the British and Jspsneso
governments in announcing to the
league Of nations that tho treaty would
have to comply viii. tho leagues
terms. ~ In Understood. however. that
Ilpsr opposes this view
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

Washington. d C.. June 2s.-fBy the
Associated Press )-The administra-
tion's permanent tariff bill was intro
duced today in the mouse of represen :
tatives and for the first time was
made public. No explanatory state
ments accompanied tine introduction
of the measure az heretofore had been
customary and no official estimate
Was made of the revenue 1t Is expect
cd to return
Unofficial estimates oy members of
the ways and means committee, how
ever. have placed the expected re
turn as high as s7OO. 900. 900 a year. The
PAYNE Aldrich law in the normal pre-
war year, produced a little more than
three hundred million dollars a year,
Examination of the bill shows that IN
some cases tho rates proposed are
higher than corresponding rates OF the
Payne -AldricAl law would be possible
only thru a detailed study by tar1fi
experts. because tho schedules OF tSt.
new bill are in many cases not franco
in parallel with tho schedules of the
Payne law.
tariff law of the Wilson administra- =
ton tho new bill removes many AZ
tioles from tho free list. altho 1t leaves
a large list free OF duty, including
print paper. wood pulp. leather and
harness and agricultural implements.
!. rnisee- the duties on the great ouik
% imports already being taxed. "
has made no notable additions to the
free list Comparison of the wool
schedule K Of the Payrc -Aidrich hiil
over which bitter fight vas wa Ssd
IN congress showed material reductions
tn number Of instances. In the
items Of hose and gloves tho duty
fixed hv the committee was 30 cents
pound and twenty-five per cent ad
valorern duty m addition while IN tne
Fayne bill. the rate was " cents
round and sn per cent ad vaicrcrn
Clothing. as fixed in the bill. carnci
twenty cents a pound and IS per ctn'
.s against ~ cents a pound ard 80 per
cont in tho Payne measure.
Tho same degree Of shading waH
made by the committee in trnli tas-ics
~ = r-er cent a pourd and 70 per cent
ad valo-om against the former Rcpuh-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
LITTLE RACE WAR
IN CHICO BASIN

According to rerorts received at tho
headquarters of tho Colorado state
Ranzsrp. stationed In Pueblo, last
evening. miniature race war was
being wsEed in chico pssin north of
Boone, Colorado. captain Dennis.
head Of tho Colorado changers. rtsted
tina, no vas sending Sergeant christ
error ard two Rangers to chico Basin
to investigate tho trouble and make
an amicabis settlement. n possible
II is believed that arrests viii follow
should tho Rangers fail In their ef-
forts to bring peace.
The Nsh, Ia said to have started over
NrYiraua and negroes trying to herd
sheep into tho chico basin for graz
inE purposes Sergeant Christensen
stated last niEht that he hoped 10 set
tie tho dirncul'y hy tonight.
\ delegation Of cattle men from
chico basin were in Pueblo Yesterday
seeking tho aid OF the Colorado Rang
ere in settling tho situation. They
stated that foreign woman" had
ordered c,ttlemcn from her land "s,
the point Of gun
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
REQ CROSS TO CONFER
ON FURTHER MEASURES

Colorado Springs. Colo. june "a
conference will be held here tomorrow
morning between officials OF thc
American Rcd Cross and Governor
oliver ~, Shoup. on further work In
the flooded districts of tho hrkarsal'
valley. Attending will be W. T. Per
sons. general manager Of civilian rc-
lief work. or wsshington: lamcs y.
ticser. general ru.tuaEer uf tho south
western district with headquarters al
st Louis; Percy HaEcrmhr, Of Colo
RADIO Sy,rinEe. treasurer Of the Red
Cross. Pueblo relief fund and STANLEY
Stoner. In charge Of tho relief work
with heldpunrteru here.
Persons and p'tcFer will arrive hrec
tomorrow morning from Pueblo. after
an extensive survey of conditions
there and will present. n ~ expected a
comprehensive report on tho amount
OF assistance Ettil required.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
BODY OF AGED MAN
FOUND ON PARK BENCH

Denver. June - The body of
Michael y Sohuct. ~ years old. vss
found on n bench IN tho Greek thea
ter at the civic canter here early this
morning Beside the body was a note
which read.
" an, on, Of work and out Of
money have no relatives 10 mourn
my death and I am stsd to mako the
trip"
Beside the note the police found
20 cents In Schuck's pocket \ rhear
revolver. with which he shct himself
vaE found iyinE he eside the bod
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
RADTUM RECOVERED
BY, FLUORESCENT SCREEN

Sacramento. Calf, June "a three
thousand dc!.ar tub, OF rsdium ono Of
TWO tubes los. IN sink hcre LAST week
has been recovered thru the use Of u
nuor".ccnt screen. " became known
yesterday. When loss Of tho radium
vas diEcove-ed. drairsEo to the sewer
'au shut off and plumbing in tn.
building WAS torn out and inspected
Tho deepest laid pipe in the ground
eventually was dug IN and the tuh~
wsS recovered. Searci continued for
tho second tube
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
Emergency Dyke Breaks
North Of Omaha

Omaha, June ga hastily con
struc'ed dvSs protecting hundreds Of
acres Of farm land rorth ~ Omaha
broke under rrcsaur' of flood wator
from tho Missouri .iNcr ,hiH morning
ard Immediately /, torrent of water
began ruEhirg into tho lovl,nda. max
ing repetition of last years flood
damage almost n certainty
Residents In tho threatened area
worked all night hut -hor'ly after 2
a. m. gap appeared ir tho oikc. Tho
river vss reported fslltHs al uprivcr
points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
OWEN rA,Tcur ~ FIFE

IrfsrV CIV n v. Iuno l1--FrarE
poisdisneck. a diver. was caught in
= 72-inch rips under the Hhckensack
river Yesterday vhiln removing an
obstruction Motorcycle Policeman
Jack Nhhpnrv nut on a diving suit.
descended and dielodeed the prisoner
Tho divers leg had been broken
and his air arEar stus fouisd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
SMOKING rRoprBIrEp N CAFES

Grand Fork. y. n, June 10
Smokers Of thi7 rtatc viii not on
10y their cigar cigarette Or pipes IN
public eating hou - after Thuraday
midnight a law passed ~ the last
legislature prohibiting rmokinE In
dining rooms. restaurants and cafes
becomes effective Friday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
eows TpeowS TuRu ROOF

thrown thru the roof Of the home Of
y Miitus, father of John Minus, n
member of the Brooklyn National
League baseball club. here today. A
hole was torn in tho roof Of the
building but no ono wac injured. Tho
damage was slight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
SUGAR srut rrMerr~.

drop in the hundredveight guotation
on refined cane sugar was announced
today by the refinnrs. " being tho
second drop of the same amount in
two days Cane dropped TO g. SO
and beet to Is in the Lowest prices
in more than five years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
REPRESENTATION PLAN
OF EMPLOYEES vOTEO
BY COPPER W0RKMEN

Eisbee. Ariz., June 2a-Approval
of an employees representation plan.
based along the lines Of the national
government was voted yesterday and
,ast night by ompioycs Of the Copper
Queen branch. Pheirhs-Dodsc cor
porat'on. which owns the large,
mines In this district
Under tho now plan all irdu-,riri
questions between emplover and en-
ployors will be decided by the vote
of employees. The general manager
ot the company will act as president
With aseistant manager and super
intcndontr NJ members of his cabinet.
McmbarH of tho senate All he
elected from forcmcn and hossrB and
tho houEe Of repEsT"n'htivcu Will bsv.
~ members only employees below tho
grade Of foreman or hosU 'ru-
premo court Of three Judges. to h,
nominated. with the approval NJ both
houi"S. hy IN" president viii hsvc an
pcllai" iurirdir'ion in all cnscn sr,s-
Ing out OF grievances between on1-
ployc1 and thoH. In authority over
them.
rndor tho nov rlan tho op., oe
closed shop question ~ done srs-
with the constitution providing that
the right to work shall not h. de-
MED to any ono hccsuTc Of member
shin or non -momhcrship In any or
saniEatlon. the principles Of which
tion and the laws Of tho United States
md tho state Of Arizona"
EtEhtv-two rcr cent Of tho employ
80 Of tho Copper Queen branch. "
vas stated tonight. voted In favor Of
tho now plan. Th" plan ~aE first
thcn ruhmitt"d to IN. employees for
final decision
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

FIRE DESTROYS GYPSUM PLANT
Fort Dodge. Iowa. Jure -,-r,re
of unknown origin destroyed tho
Block plant or tho United States
GypEum company carly this morning
with a loss estimated at 100000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
Road Situation Critical.

hodd SITUATION CrlIlcdf.
Shall Wisconsin abandon her pro
gram Of highway construction? This
is the issue raised by the defeat of
bill 465-S. in the assembly. the high
way financing bill. The defeat of this
measure means that for the first time
since the organization of the Wiscon-
sin highway commission, when the
state entered as a factor in highway
work, the Wisconsin legislature has re-
fused 10 pass an appropriation bill pro-
ylding for the continuing Of highway
construction in the next two years. 1t
means that unless the legislature re-
verses itself that federal aid construc-
ton viii cease on the 1900 mile state
trunk highway system in 1928, which
would obviously throw the whole high
way program into chaos. The situa-
ton is u critical one. Senator George
Staudenmayer, who has been for
years member of the joint highway
and finance committee of the legisla-
ture. who in addition is a member of
the county board of Columbia county
in speaking of the matter said: '"rhe
highway movement is in a critical con-
dition as q result of the defeat of bill
465S the highway financing measure.
The average man, l fear, does not APP
preciate the fact that unless the legis-
lature reverses itself on this matter
and provides funds for continuing
highway work the result win be disas-
trous. AS matters now stand work
under the old state aid law will con-
tinue under continuing appropriations
on the part of the state in the sum of
S7S5,0C0 to be spent on county roads.
State trunk highway construction,
which is done with federal aid, win
continue next year under appropria-
lions made available by the last leg
islature. All the federal aid made
available under the law of 1919 will
then have been spent. Under the new
federal aid law there will be made
available to Wisconsin the sum OF
$2,5O0OO0 which she must meet. This
joint fund would be spent in 1923.
l. AAC ANe4oitttHACf AibN6NCAy AGluSG0 W
make an appropriation to meet this
federal aid, and falling to meet it, it
viii revert to the federal government
and all construction on the state
trunk highway system will cease the
year after next. This is the situation
that cOnfronts u.s. l am convinced
that the people Of Wisconsin do not
want to do this. No state in the Union
has failed TO meet the federal aid APP
preparation and no state in the Union
has decided to drop highway improve
ment. I am convinced that when The
situation is fully understood the esis-
lature viii pass highway appropria-
ton bill that will enable Wisconsin to
retain her reputation as one of the
leading good roads states in the coun-
try"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
State Flooded with aMoonshIne.D

SSatS FlOOOCN WIN mOOlSHlHS.
Just moonshine-virtually nothing
else" is what Prohibition Commits
sioner Stanley Smith says of the Illicit
liquor that his deputies are confiscat-
ing. Except for an occasional half
filed bottle of the bottled-in-bond,"
said Mr.. Smith, we rarely find any
thing but the moonshiners' product.
Canadian whisky? Well, once in a
While we find a little in the lake ports.
We have case now pending in She
boygan where we cOnfiscated some Of
the Canadian whisky that was being
smuggled in by way of a lake beat
Outside of the little we have cap
tured in the lake ports, however, all
we find is just the white moonshine.
Occasionally we get some pretty heavy
extract or some wine of pepsin. This
is not very general. though. Now
here is a bottle of 'Mince Meat Flavor
ing-Not to be used for beverage
purposes that we picked up" ugh
it smells like hair OIL" said the in
qulsitive reporter. Il can't say as TO
that, but its alcoholic content is 90
per cent, and guess we were justified
in taking it." And so the old-time bot
tled-in-bond seems to have disappeared
from the market as well as from the
homes. with very little coming across
the Canadian line into this state.
From now on the campaign is on the
moonshine, and with an augmented
force it is going to be dangerous work
for the enterprising SINNERS"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
RIu Balance in rreasury.

State Treasurer Henry Johnson,
closing the treasury books of the state
recently. preparatory to opening a new
fiscal year. declared In e. official
statement that 'the fiscal gear
leaves the state with the greatest
balance on hand that II has ever had
in its history" Eleven million. eighteen
thousand. two hundred and tifty-three
dollars and ninety-one cents is the
balance with which the state begins
its 1s22 business. This is S2,552.-
O1e.15 more than wss in the general
fund q year ago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

European dispatches received at
Washington in seniof1icial circles TEND
10 confirm press reports that Premier
iLenin of Russia has imprisoned Leon
Trotzky, defense commissar.
President Harding, following Secre-
tary Melons warning letter, took
vigorous course at Washington 10 malt
passage OF the soldiers bonus bill, ap-
pealing in person TO a score or more
Of senators to postpone the proposed
legislation, although approving it IN
principle Republican leaders bluntly
informed him that they could not hope
to stop the bin unless he would as
sumo responsibility, and he said he
would take it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
Personal

Charles a. Prouty. former member
OF the interstate commerce commits
sion, died at his home in Newport, VT.
Mary Miles Minter. motion picture
star. Is to marry OrvilIe Errihger of
Portland, Ore, son of Theodore Err
ringer, former Paris (Ky) railroad
man. it is announced.
July Q was the thirtieth anniversary
of the marriage Of President and Mrs.
Harding, but there was no formal OBJ
scrvance al Washington.
Theda Bara, siren of the film, is a
bride. Her friends at New York
learned that she had been secretly
married last Saturday at Greenwich,
Conn. to c. J. Brabin. director OF her
pictures.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
s2,s77,575 for New Buildings.

Appropriations. totaling S267T575
have been made by the legislature for
new buildings at Wisconsin Instltu-
tions. Work has been commenced on
a number of the projects, State and
county property in Wisconsin was in
sured against FIRE and tornado to the
extent OF SG0.S9S,25l with the state
Insurance fund July /. when the fiscal
year ended, figures complied by the in
surance commissioners show. This is
an increase over the previous year OF
$4,000
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
r. r. Tickets Good Thirty Days.

Railroad tickets in Wisconsin are
good for 80 days from date Of sale,
following signature of Governor
Blaine to a bill introduced at request
Of Brotherhood Of Railroad Conduc-
tors. At present tickets have been
usable only for one day after pur-
chase. The governor signed the Nye
bin requiring payment Of wages on
the 18th and the last day of each
month. Penalty for robbery with a
dangerous weapon or where assault ac-
companies was placed at a maximum
of 80 years by a bill which is now in
effect The minimum term remains one
year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

S~S
Five persons are known to have
beeD killed one is missing and Is 9th
erS were injured when am army bomb
ing plane fell al AIoundsvlle, W. Va.
P''''io' '0-''
N'''ie W" L.
sro-,.
O.'e u t''s 80 49, Snaeol,s
s'o' .''9 ~ "a -, ~, - 90 0nrav
- .-'-i' - - ~, tIs
ro. o,.ou. ,,h orou IN C,hicaoo last
mt 80 ,,-ara ,brea annlicapts.
- '@,,,,i - +to ra,o,t issuad nv the
&c. 60, aa,,,sarv hoard Of the Illinois
60 an,,.,a,.,oen, s.r,fca
,...,.4.. ,.s
-, e,'e ' NJ; ~ ~, s. So, a dind ot
W. ','I ~ 49, "p''N - tra,'on bacl
M go - % " ,han . ri,,l,
~" wv JS"'8 "e"
Va "a" ',. -. va
S'o0ie' ~ P'0N "e.'
- ''l',o - 80 ao,.,,tcss ~
neles' i'ol0i =, nm, 10, Y,,a ~, 'l .
iio0oNe'', - -
'''o 0'''0'
,, .....,-.,. 20 .ho IA
' G,,,,,nol.a4tx,,ai
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
exc 10 Sue for axe Rlahts.

Attorney General Morgan asked
Governor Blaine and the legislature
for authority to start suit In the Uni
ted States Supreme court to restrain
the state of Illinois from diverting
the waters of Lake Michigan, to the
detriment Of Wisconsin harbors and
from obstructing naylgable tributaries
of the lake
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Merrill Harry Hoffman, saloon
keeper in the town of Scott, near here,
asserted in county court that a bottle
of moonshlne he had secreted from his
friends at his place OF business was for
rubbing his back. The mconsh.ne had
been given him as d present, he said
Judge NJ. c. Porter found him guilty Of
violating the Mulberger law and lined
him 5000 and costs. and imposed
sixty-day jail sentence.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Superior - Representatives Of the
state agricultural colleges OF WiscoD.
sin, Minnesota and Michigan met here
to discuss distribution of the o0000o
pounds of picric ACID which the edegal
government has allotted to them for
land-clearing purposes. Twelve million
pounds of the picric acid has been
transferred by the war department to
the department Of agriculture TO be
distributed for land-clearing purposes
by the agricultural colleges OF the state
universities.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Fond du Lac - Frank D. Candish.
president of the board OF education
and DIR. S. A. Cheney, school commits.
sioner, are targets of a recall petition
that has been circulated, and, accord.
ing to city officials, signed by 1000
voters. The two board members
aroused the ire of the community
when they sought to raise the salary
of the city superintendent OF schools
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Hidi i4ch last luaS 1t OINtiA NiN"f
Conn. to c. ]. Brabin, director of her
pictures.
Foreign
The Rockefeller foundation. it is Of
flCially announced at Prague, has
given 27,000.0OO crowns for the estab-
lishment in CzechO-Slovakia of a thor
oughly modern institute Of public
hygiene.
Owing to the restlessness which
has been displayed at Fiume recently,
1900 Italian troops, equipped with
cannon and tanks, have arrived there.
Fashionable Mayfair, London, was
shocked by the report Of the drown
ing of the earl of Craven, husband Of
Cornela, the daughter of the late
Bradley Martin of New York.
Former Emperor William is in con-
aict with the municipal council of
Doom over the question of paying To-
cal taxes, and the pressure Of the law
is threatened to enforce payment.
A London dispatch says England's
record hot wave has brought a
drought which menaces crops and
water supply. Lakes are drying up
and even the River Shannon in Ire
land has dwindIed to a small stream
Premier Lloyd George officially in
yited Eamonn De Valera to meet him
in London this week to discuss the
question of peace In Ireland.
President Schuithess of Switzerland
has consented at Geneva to act as
arbitrator in the long standing boun-
dairy dispute between Colombia and
Venezuela,
Lieutenant Laule. another German
officer on trial at Leipzig, in connec-
tion with war crimes, has been ac-
quilted Of the charge Of shooting a
derenseless French captain.
The evacuation Of Upper Silesia by
the insurgent forces was officially
completed at midnight Wednesday,
according to dispatch from Katto-
WITT Railway traffic has been re-
sumed.
/ Additional federal troops have been
/ dispatched to the region Of Tampico
/ by the Mexican government at Mexico
/ City for the announced purpose of
giving guarantees to nationals and
/ FOREIGNERS
I
Eleven persons = ere killed and %
others injured when train en- route
for Tampico from San Luis Potosi was
derailed ar Las Cocos. Mex. because
/ OF washout.
1t Is definitely learned at Tokyo
thar ground is heinf, brnlsen for formal
negotiations between Jonao Great
Britain ana America regarding naval
limitations.
/
Canadian mounted nolieo lart Fart
NtnNr,,ro,. ,l,.,.t, t.......t.-..,,.,.~
-, ,, rs i'lN''i'9 ~ t''e
az ''V" 'l'oe nave oeeh eatlhg human
"''N''
serious nEhtlnE near BOghadiCh,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Madison Distinguished" rating
has been awarded TOR the fourth time
to the University of Wisconsin for the
work of its military department, ac-
cording to a telegram received from
the war department. The award is
based upon the governmental inspec-
ton made by Col. w. D. Gritty, Fort
Sheridan, May II, when the 1900 r. O..
T. c. students were reviewed. Col.
Chitty declared at the time of the re-
view that the cooperation between
the University of Wisconsin and the
military department was better than
at any institution he had inspected.
The Badger cadet corps also won the
distinguished rating in 1915. 1916, and
1920
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Superior - Eight hundred persons.
who were fined an average of 500
each in municipal court for alleged pos
session of liquor, will sue the city 10
recover the amount OF their fines ap-
proximately $4,000. according 10 Att
torney John a. Cadigan The proposed
suit against the city follows the ruling
of Judge Scion L. Perrin in superior
court that the city ordinance forbid
ding possession OF liquor is void.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Madison-The conservati.o -----.--
sion brought 1906, 55O.98 to The Us rs
receipts during the last yes~ III ~ II
made public by the deparrma.t 80 -, =
Cost Of operation was constte-.t., w.
low receipts. Resident hun-.r. ra,,
the largest amount into the ...I T T''1
contributed s146. 730.40 in psqner+ -
licenses. Nonresident fishermen were
second on the list with $t732515 az
their share in building up the corser
walton fund. The sale of rough s.l
brought a return of $23,157 to .ba .-s,o
trapping licenses $14,894g0 uanres5
dent hunting licenses $II,275. deer tsg.
s6,947.90, Great Lakes fishire Hcanses
S15.9S0.90. Receipts from parss a.
443.84, with smaller fees b!la-.ng III.
total to s3O6,500.0S.