davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
CONGRESS Will RESUME With A.
.CONCESTED PROGRAM ON HAND.

Great Britain and japan toward an
agreement for a 30 per cent cut in ma
val building for "A term of years. The
committee also will consider "a rcsolu-
ton by Senator Walsh, Democrat OF
Montana, proposing that tho president
he asked to appoint an American rep
resentativc to meet with the league OF
ations disarmament committee. SEN
aior Hitchcock Of Sebra ska ranking
Democrat on the committee will ask to
have Senator walsh appear. Demo
Gratis are disposed to favor Senator
Walsh's plan
Emergency imniIrs ton legislation
is to be taken M tomorrow by the
senate immigration committee which
will begin hearings on ;hc house bill
to prohibit virtually all immirra tion
for nearly ten months. Representative
johnson Republican, of Washington.
chairman of the house immigration
committee, is expected to he the final
witness. Final action on tho bill to
revive tho war finance corpora ton. dc
signed to aid agricultural interests is
expected this week. The bill now is
before President Wilson. and IL vetoed.
tf'pntintpI on Pas Tlxpl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Won BETHMANN-K0LLWEG, ONCE
IMPERIAL GERMAN CHANCELLOR,
DIES ON HIS ESTATE NEAR BERLIN
Was One Outstanding Figure in Germany During the
Hoslities and Author Of Scrap Of
Paper" Phrase e.

Berlin. Jan. 2,-Dr. ThcoboId Won
HollweE, former German
chancellor, died last night after u brirl
illness on his estate at Hohonhnow,
near Berlin.
one Of the most prominent activities
Of Won Betnmann-H Hollwcg was his
testimony in 1919 as "A witness before
the national assembly committees in
VcstigatinE the responsibility for the
war. His testimony brought out thn.
he had opposed submarine warfatc
and had issued warnings not to un-
ocrcstimatc Americas strength.
One of the most famous utt"rancos
during the war was that concerning n
scrap of paper" as regarding the treaty
guaranteeing, the neutrality OF Bel
GUM. This treaty was so charactcriH-
cd by Won Bethmanu-IIol during
an interview with Sir Edward Goshen,
British ambassador to Germany. The
chancellor expressed his inability TO
understand Great Britain's attitude
with regard to Germany's attack on
Belgium.
Il found the chancellor very much
sEitatcd," said Sir Edward aftcrward.
His cXcellency at once began a Ia
-angue which lasted about 20 minutes.
He said the step taken by his majeS-
tvs government was terrible TO "A de-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
REPORTS OF FIGHTING, BURNING.
and AMBUSHES COME AGAIN FROM;
POINTS IN War TORN IRELAND
military Said to Have Retaiated for Ambushmg Of
Patrol by Burning Seven Houses
Near Cork

Dublin. Jan. 2.-CBy the Associated
Prcss-)-h constable and a civilian
were killed and FIVE persons wounded
last night at Ballybay, County Monac-
han. The hchting commenced when n
police patrol Of four was fired on, two
being wounded. Three men coming to
their assistance. also were fired on.
resulting in tho death of constable
and the woundng OF another police
man. In a continuation of the fight
one civilian was killed and several
wounded
i Preparations had been made for an
attack on the police barracks, trenches
thavinE been cut in roads. trees fclled
{ fpnd stone barriers erected. Soldiers
swerc sent from Dundalk but were held
iup by blocked rusds and obliged TO
walk q part OF the journey, delaying
their arrival.
At Iistowel County Kerry, in the
,msrtial law area. crown forces we're
irrcd on by civilians while arrestinC
Imcu They returned the fire. killing
icuc and WoundinE two. who were cap
i.ured and sent 10 hospital.
Five arrests were made.
Cork Jan 2.-(Ry tho Associated
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
MISSING BALLOON IS
SAFE IN CANADA
Naval Bag Last Seen Dec. 10, Lands
At Northern
Outpost.

l;ockaway. y. Y, Jan. 2.-Thc miss
Ing navy balloon. Asses. landed ten
miles northwest of Moose Factory,
Ont. Dec. II. and tho crew OF three
men is safe at Hudson Bay trading
post, according to telegram received
at the naval air station here tonight.
The A559s left here shortly after noon
Monday, Dec. IL. No definite dcstina-
tion was planned, but the prevailing
wind Indicated a landing somewhere
in Canada. With the exception OF a
ing over Wells. y. Y, late that same
night. no definite word was received
here OF the progress of the flight
Tho balloon carried Il crew of three
men. Lieutenant Walter Hinton of
Belle Harbor, n. Y, pilot under
Commander Albert c. Read of the Nci
Atlantic flight, was in charge.
His companions were L.iedtcnants
stephen A. Farrell. a line officer OF
this city. and Louis A. kloor, Jr., of
New Orleans, naval reserve force pill
OF. The three officers were supplied
with normal rations for three days,
which, II was said. would serve them
for ten days in an emergency They
had fur-lined garments and electrical
ly heated warmers to make their Noy-
age more comfortable.
Ninety-six hours after the balloons
departure, when fears were first fel;
FOR tho safety of the acronauts. wire
less stations and forest rangers in
northern New York and southeastern
Canada, were notified to be on the
lookout for the balloon.
4 few days later two army airplanes
were sent from Mitchell field to Albany
to begin an aeronautical search over
tho Adirondack mountains.
Canadian officials, who were APP
priscd of the hight, first advanced tho
theory that the acronauts probably
would make their way to a lumber
camp or trading post.
News of tho aeronauts' safety was
received in tho following telegram from
them Mt Matticc, Ont:
Driven by storm Monday, 1918,
forced to land p. m. 12-l4, about ten
miles north by east OF Moose Factory.
ont. Latitude 5l.5o, longitude 81. Lost
in forest four days. Crew safe ut
Hudson company post. VIII leave on
first available means of transportation
to railroad. which is by dog sad, and
will take about nine days, Leaving
here Dec. %
Moose Factory, where the balloon
landed. is located OH James bay, at
mouth OF the Moose river and is about
500 miles from New York. Th" place IL
u trading post and outpost OF the Hud-
son Bay company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

Washington, u, C., Jan. 2.-Congress
tomorrow will start it's New Years
work with formidable program for
the twenty-five working days remain
Ing before sine die adjournment March
.. Congestion ms usual Is on the sem
ate side, house activity being concen-
tratcd on completion of the appropria-
ton bills with the sundry civil budget
tnser debate and the postofficc bill
Waiting. Tariff revision is to be an
Important matter this week. chair
nlan Pcnrosc Of tho senate finance
committee, plans to return to The sem
ate tomorrow after one years absence
snd with his committee give consider
btion to the emergency tariff bill
passed by the house. Hearing on gen
oral tariff revision planned during the
extra session after March viii begin
Thursday before the house ways and
bcans committee.
q The senate foreign relations com
mittee Will hold special session to-
morrow to consider International dis
ornament. 1t will take up tho rcsolu
tion of Senator Borah Republican, of
idaho. proposing a request on the pre-
aidcnt to initiate negotiations with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
COOPERATIVE STORE
OF CAPITAL CLOSES

Washington. II. c.. Jan. c.-Thc Co
operative store, established more than
year ago by $500 employees of tho
treasury department TO decrease liv-
ing COSTS, win not open tomorrow. its
uftairs. having been turned over to II
committee for liquidation. Failure to
receive fun cooperation of its MON
bcrs and to compete with LEGAL chain
stores, is given as tho reason.
Approximately 100 OF tho cm-
ploycs who invested 81 each to found
tho store withdrew before the liqui-
dation process began but the remain
ing $500 members are said to have
slight prospect OF saving their invest
plpnt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
SOCIETY PLANS
TOPRESERvE OUR
0U7-OF-O
Friends Of Native Land
scapes' Has Patriotic
: Purpose

Chicago. Ian. Til" Friends Of uut
Native Landscape IN Illinois az draw
ing up plan of sat" PARKS. ,omprls-
ing the outstanding faNorlh" areas OF
Illinois. Tor presentation 10 the APP
prouching Legislature. The society
hopes to see this program adopted as
II wholc and the parks outlined pur-
chased from time to time as funds be-
come available.
'rhr Friends present a unique organ
iZntion. Jons Jensen, its president,
said here today hc know OF no other
like 1t now in tn" country.
The society took root in Chicago
eight years ago. Since thon it has
spread to Wisconsin and efforts are
being made in Minnesota to establish
ii there.
1t is not q hiking" club. but prImsr-
lily u group Of influential citizens in
t"rostcd in tn" purpose amply set forth
in its name, according to MIR. Jensen.
Its membership IN Illinois numbers 900.
The Friends Of our Native Land
acapC socl to "ncuutngc patriotism"
Mr Jensen Su.d. There ia no love OF
ttpT,tipupI an s19p rTwol
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

duced in Wyoming. The Ohio company.
a standard company has tho largest
owned production in the state and in
addition to this controls considerable
quantities. thru working agreements.
Admitted standard interests aud the
Ohio company control about 93 to Q,
per cent of the total production"
Tho STANDARD controlled CO mpa mics,
the Midwest Refining company and
the Illinois Pipe Line company are suid
to transport from 9T to rs por cent an
all crude petroleum marketed in IVY
omlnC.
Taking up the refining business tho
report says the Midwest Refining COM
pany. tho Utah Refining company and
other standard oil rcfincrics own aud
operate 30 per cent Of tho refining "a
pacitics operating on crude Wyoming
petroleum. IN rcsr 1ct to marketing
report states Standard oil marketing
companies bought 30 per cent of tho
refined petroleum products ot Wyon,-
ing in 1919.
The report. however. declares rates
fled by the Illinois Pipe Line COM
pany compare fayorably In cheapncSJ
with pipe line rates in other fields"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

gree. Just for a word neutrality
word which in war time had so ott-
on disrcEardcd just FOR "A scrap OF
pap"r-f;rcnt Britain was going to
make war ON - kindred nation whicn
desired nothing more than to be
friends with hcr."
Sir Edward replied that he undcr-
stood the "hanccllor's inability to con-
prchcnd the British action but thas
Great Britain attucncd importance 10
tn. scrap or paper" because it bore
hNr signature as well as that of Ger
many.
"Our troops have occupied l.uEcm-
bourE and perhaps have also found IT
necessary to enter Ecig;an territory,
he said ON Aug. II, 1914. That -
contrary 10 International law We
know. however, France is ready TO
invade belgium France would walt,
We could not. as France could iuvad"
our lower Rhine flank, which would
prove fatal.
SO Nc wcrc forced TO disregard the
protests Of th0 Luxembourg and IN
Belgfsn governments. We shall try
to mako good the tnjustic" rs soon as
our military goal has been reached,
lDr. you Bcthmann- IIollwcG wa'
,~,ntfnrt.I az, I,ur.f Two,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
MRS. De VALERA SAYS
NOTHING OF HUSBAND

Dublin, Jan. Mrs. Eamouu ic
Valera refuses TO say whether her hus-
band is in ireland. Questioned by tue
Associated Press today. she merely
smiled and shook her head
Il agreed when | loft New York. -
she explained. not to say anything
to newspaper men"
Asked II 1t were true Professor DC
Valera had sent her a postcard an
nouncinC his arrival, she replied:
II would rather not answer
Mrs. Dc Valera appeared iu radiant
spirits. indicating she felt no anxiety
for her husbands safety She spoke
elowingly Of her visit to tho United
States saying:
81 became quickly attached to your
people. have never met any people
moro generous and kindly. Please re-
member me to tho home Of the free"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
GREAT EARTHQUAKE
WRECKS FL BASSAN

Paris, Jan. Fourteen persons pcrr
killed, 800 injured and 10000 rendered
homeless by an earthquake which near
~ oblitcrated III Blssau. Albania. &C
cOrdinc to dispatches sunday from tho
American Red cross AT Tirana.
The only Americans there were two
junior Rcd Cross nurses. Miss North
Rudy OF st. Louis and Miss Winifrci
Warren of Chicago. Both were re-
ported safe They immediately took
charge OF relief work and the hmCri-
can Red Cross is sending supplies.
Chicago, Jan. = Miss Winuifrcl
Warrcn, one or tho two Rcd cross
nurses aiding victims Of tho Albanian
earthquake. Is tho daughter Of Mr.. ami
Mrs. Patrick Warren OF chicago. She
was formerly nurse at Cedar RAPIDS,
Iowa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
OF
BUSINESS ARE
MUCH BRIGHTER
Report of fkansas City Reserve
Bank Reflects
Optimism

Kansas cily. Mo, Jan. ..-Altho
p. cry industry in the district has felt
lhc effect OF curtaiJmcnt and price rc-
op~sion. many observers now believe
Nc situation will soon right itself and
6usincSs proceed upon broader and
NOR dependable basis than At any
timr since tho war, according to tho
December monthly statement OF the
tenth district federal reserve bank.
Z However. according to tho report,
thc crisis has not passed hy any means
and hop" Is cSprcssed that bankers
have taken warning from tho con-
oitions which recently neccssitated tn"
closing ~ several state banks and ono
ncmbcr bank in this district and that
Conservative banking practices viii
Hereafter prevail"
4 Bankers arc cautioned that great
caro- must now he taken in extensions
Or credit and that applications for
loans should be scruunizcd carefully.
Thc demand for loans, tho report says,
Continues strong thruout tho district
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
CARDINAL GIBBONS
IS MUCH BETTER

Baltimore. Maryland, January
cardinal Gibbons condition
: was SO improved today that his
; physicians We're encouraged and
, should the Improvement cuntin-
, nc. they say, they win tomorrow
consider the advisability OF re-
: moving him to his home. Hc
was visiting his friend Robert
T. Shrivcr at Union Mills. when
stricken. The cardinals physi-
clans say he is not suffering
from any organic trouble, but
, simply tho weakening cffects. OF
his advanced age, Sc years. Hc
has always been remarkably
healthy man altho not of robust
build. His heart action has been
weaker tho past week hut even
that was stronger today. There
has been no recurrence OF the
alarming sinking spells for two
days.
y
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
FUNERAL OF TEDROW TO
TAKE PLACE WEDNESDAY

; Denver. Jan. Tho funeral
of Harry Il. Tcdrow, United
states district attorney, who
died after an attack Of pneu-
} monia here Saturday, proba bly,
will he held Wednesday. It WAS
announced tonight. His mother
and sister arc expected to ar
rive from california on that
J day.
The Masonic lodge will have
charge Of the ceremonies and
the Rev. David Fousc viii Off
ciatc.
=
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
MEXICAN MEDICOS
AT FIRST CONGRESS

MoNicp City, Jan. 1.-Two hundred
physicians from all part OF the re-
public are here 10 attend The first
congress on child welfare, which will
last n week. Discussions and clinics
viii DO held. many open to the public
and efforts will be directed toward
reaching a concrete program for bet
tcrinE tho condition of Mexican chill
'drCn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
CLARA ZETKIN is
NOW In BERLIN

Mayencc. Jan. 9.-Clarn Hctl<in,
member of tho German rcichstag and
n communist leader, whosc appear
ance at the congress of French social
lists at Tours last week created n great
sensation. has arrived in Berlin, glys
a dispa tCh from there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
CARUSO REPORTED
RECOVERING SLOWLY

New York, Jan. 2.-Enrico Caruso
suffering from plcurisy and cmpyema
is progressing slowly but surely" it
was stated tonight To-day there was
a noticeable 10 rcring of his tcmpcra-
turc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
LINCOLN BARRIERS TO
RETURN TO OLD PRICES

Lincoln. Ncb.. Jan. 2.-BcSinning to-
morrow many of the harhcrshops Of
Lincoln will return TO a schedule Of
prices prevailing four years ago.
Shaves will cost 20 cents and hair cuts
50 cents.
a few shops will return to tho timc
honorcd - cent hair cuts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

PrcssD Seven houses in nearby towns
and their contents were burned by tie
military last night as a result of an
ambush OF the police near Middleton,
it was announced today. The story
was related in a statement issued to-
day by military authorities.
"As a result of an ambush on the
police at Middleton and near Gleoe-
house." it stated tho military gov"r-
nor decided certain houses in the vicin-
~ should be destroyed as inhabitants
were bound to have known OF the am
BUSH
The houses were destroyed between
and O'Clock in the afternoon of Jan.
!.
Dublin, Jan. IA general headauar-
ters report today, the first of its kind
issued, explains the burning at Mid
dleton , near Glcbchorse resulted from
an ambush on a police patrol in Mid
dlcton by armed civilians "Wednesday
night when one policeman was killed
and eight wounded, two of which have
died. Tho report points to tho formal
adoption OF punishment by burning in
cases where householders are believed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
ANNOUNCE WAGE CUT

Baltimore, Md, Jan. "A 10 to 20
per cent reduction of wages at tho
Sparrows Point plant of tho Bcthle-
hcm steel company. was announced
today. The decrease is effective jan
uary l6 and IL said by company Of
fcials to be due to business cond-
tions"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
BOMB HOME OF
CHIEF OF POLICE

Fort Dodge. Iowa. Jan. c.-The
homo Of f.. NJ. Flattery. chief Of
police. was damaged today By bomb.
The porch was blown away and win
dows broken as well as the windows
Of nearby houses. Mr.. F'lattcry was
thrown from his bed. Two men are
pcinc held by the police.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
uoNoRs ROOSEVELT

oyster Bay. l.. l.. Jan. 2.-Gcncral
Robert Georges Neville defender OF
Vcrdun. placed a wreath on tho grave
of Theodore Roosevelt today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

lCohtInncd on Plso Twol
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

CONTINUED ON Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

IContinucd on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Weather

Monday partly cloudy, warm
er west portion; Tuesday un-
settled cooler central portion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
NOT SUFFICIENT CAUSE

Of letter TO
of h,s ccentar tion n federal
stu unable
eh
ooroer
experience
l>a%
of from west virginia 10
both sides Of the river rhose on the we"
Virginia and those 'e
interference not asked nor CONSIDERED
the Ohio side opposite
promptly and success
and state nu
internationally for many months "o'"0
legislature met lie
His had promised
guard system should ao0'
system
recent outbreak
before the county
themselves
government implies break
- Of
and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
RIPPING RHYMES
LOOKING FOR IT
BY WALT MASON.

The man who always looks for grict
is sure 10 find the goods he seeks: his
search Is. peradvrnture. brief. or ii may
last for seven weeks. But when he finds
his grief he's prone t. wish he'd sought
for Other things. and nc puts up 4 hit
ter Croan. thu viii" the Wise Man
smiles and sing. TIL" man who doesn't
pay his bills hunt grief. and he will run
il down: the course. h" follows always
kills a fellows standing in the town.
And when h" runs !nr county clerk. or
tries to follow other rlr:s. his Cr"di-
tors got in their work. and he is with
tho also rams. I'll" ~randIl m0necr
hunting woe AMI h. il close upon its
heels. some ugly tale he whispers low
will reach tn" man with whom il deals.
Then there will b.. :. friChtful scene of
violence. tho moon h"ncath; and Mr..
Scandalman will lean ar@IuSt n fence
and spit OUT rrc'h. II grief invited {"
your hone. IT'S sur" 10 come. with its
va!iS". and It WI! furrnw your old
dome. and never Civ" YOU any peace.
Its hotter far 20 hunt r"r JOY. and ask
IL To- your cheap abode. SAY kindly
things and don't annoy the Other jay
along the road. BE honest as the LAY
Is long and earn IN" k"r"cis in your
purse: then life will he Il grand sweet
song. a chorus after every verse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
A sHANTUNG SETTLEMENT ;

OstcnSih., steps 10 restore ShantunS
TO China ar" about 70 be taken by Japan.
Their. is however. q provtSo attached to
this, which - that china show will
ingncss I" d ScuSS arrangements for tho
restoration China. in ali past exchanges
on the subject. has Contcnded that no
negotiations were necessary or possible.
since tn. territory belonged to China
and was taken from h"v illegally.
Japan insists now that she wants
nothing in exchange for tn" restoration.
but merely wants assurances thar II
Japan withdrawS. Japanese residents and
interests Will b. protected. Assuming
that Japan Is acting m good faith. this
request is entirely reasonable. The Chi
nese. however. cannot be blamed II they
are somewhat suspicious for their past
experiences with Japan az we'll az with
several other nations. have been painful.
The carrying out OF the expressed in
tentioh OF the japanese Will he crafty
ing in tho United States. ShantunE Is
a part Of China and the original grab
by Germany never should have been per
mitted Then. at the peace conference.
where all n" wrongs OF the world were
supposed 10 be righted. Shantung. in
stead of beng given back 20 its rIghttul
owner. was transferred from Germany
to Japan.
Mr.. Wilson, il must b. said. realized
that the disposition OF Shantung was a
great wrong. He yielded TO II because
Japan Threatened to withdraw from the
conference otherwise" In hIs recent
book former Secretary Lansing said that
this was merely a bluH ~ which Japan
deceived Mr.. Wilson. and that had Mr..
Wilson been firm N his stand for the
right he would have prevailed.
The ShantunE clause In the treaty
was one reason why tho senate refused
to ratify t. and one to which a strook
reservation was attached. In their
statement the Japanese point out that
there Is no responsible government in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
NEW sILESIAN CoMPL1cA-
TON

An active offensive by the Germans
AGAINST the Poles IN Uppet Sllcsia mas
been added 70 the other complications
Of the Silesian question Neither '"e
Poles nor the Germans have any 'esa'
rirht to fight over any part oil cPpe'
siIcSia. since tine final decision as TO It's
disnosal has not been made by the a'lieo
supreme council.
A matters stand. the Germans appear
10 nave a better Justification tor F'o-
,sncs than the Poles. After the recent
n,sbiscite In which the Germans cast
a majority Of the votes. Polish FORCES
said 70 be acting without the knowledge
or consent IL their government loon
military possession OF certain parts OF
Irnn.r Siiesia in which the Roles mas
cas, the greater number Of votes
Under the treaty OF Versailles.
plebiscite was TO be held for the Gula-
ance Of tho supreme council In d'spoS'
ing Of Upper SilCsia Under tn'S CLAUSE
u is still possible for tho allies TO aware
the whole province 10 Germany on inc
ground that Germans ar" IN the ma
iority, or 20 divide II up giving Ut"
Poles the districts IN which they pre-
dominate
In recon, speech Premier Logo
George declared that the allies Sh"n"'
either compel the Poles I" dessst from
their Violations "f the treaty or perrnl'
Germany a. take action. France. on the
other hand has been disposed 10 FAVOR
tho PolcS. Naturally. Lloyd ''"org" 5
spceyh scr, ed 20 encourages the Germans
IN action. pa-t.ru!arly when they saw
,he roles taking possession OF IN" diS-
united territory without any effective
ouposit:na by the allies.
The clash between tn" Germans ana
the Poles should serve I" arouse the
alias TO tho SERIOUSNESS Of the situation
Responsibility in this matter r"stS
entirely upon the allied powers They
created ~" Upper SiicS:an situation and
must sec u through. II England and
France w"rC arr""d "a t" the proper
course. ,h.. matter would be stmpiihed
hut the. Disagree widely. and that con-
Stt,utcs n" r"a! cruN OF N" "n,ir"
puzzle