davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
MORE CONFERENCE
ON IRISH PROBLEM
Sim Fein Leaders and Lloyd.
George Hold Two
Hour Farley

London. England. Oct. c5.-(Thc AS
ISOLATED Press.)-The committee COM
prising Premier Lloyd-George. Austen
Chamberlain. Arthur Griffith and
Michael Collins. appointed yesterday
would enable a continuance OF the
Irish conference. conferred another
two hours today without completing
its task.
No date was fixed for the reassemb-
ling of the conference because the COM
mittee's report is not ready. The u
ster question is closely connected with
the question of the Sim F'ein's con-
wealth and the committee had today
to consider suggestions for meeting
Sim Fein demands for Irish unity
Sean McTnory. Sim Fem member of
the house of commons was in confer
ence with Sir Hamar Greenwood. altho
the latter is not member of the COM
mittee. Maps showing the distribu-
ton OF Catholics and Protestants
again were brought into the COM
mittee conference and the inference
was drawn that the Sim Fein is
fighting the Ulster issue before con-
senting to yield on allegiance to the
crown. Its arguments were marshall
ed by Populations which before the
conference waited on Eamonn De VAL
era in Dublin from all sections con-
tanning nationalist majorities with the
area of the northern parliament
In replying to them Mr.. De Valera
declared the issue of Irish unity to be
as fundamental as that of tho Irish
form of government. At the Irish
headquarters tonight an attempt was
made to convey the impression that a
break off tomorrow and the immediate
return home of the delegates are with
in probability.
Among British officials however
there appeared a disposition to be-
lievo that the committee would pre-
sent its report and that a full con-
ference would roassemblc tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
Sc |ND|CTMEN1S ARE RETURNED
BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY HERE

i:ighty-six indictments were return
ed by the United States Grand Jury
to Judge Robert +. Lewis in the Fed
cral District court here yesterday
morning. Seventeen federal prisoners.
held in the Pueblo county Jail or else
released from this Jail on bond, were
brought into the court to hear their
indictments read and to make what
over pleas they desired to make.
The large Eumber of young men
among those arraigned led Judge
Lewis to speak of the prevailing pre-
ponderance of young men appearing
in the courts of the land, and in SEN
fencing the first two who pleaded gull
ty, he impressed upon those indicted
that the object OF the law is not to
punish but to make plain on the pub
lie the fact that crimes must not be
committed against society. There is
an anxiety, he said. on the part of
the public that everyN young man
should be worth something to his fam
lily, the state and the nation, and that
punishment for wrong doing should not
go to the extent of destroying aspira-
ton. The increase of the number of
Young men. some from good families
and of good intelligence. who come be-
fore the courts, is always with hope
that this will be their last act in vio-
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
unknown HERO
ABOARD CRUISER
Striking Ceremonies When
Body of Soldier is Placed
Aboard Warship

Havrc. Oct. n6.-(By the Associa ted
Press).-America's unknown soldier is
coming home. After resting nearly
three years in France he began his
last homeward journey on the United
States cruiser Olympia today. The
Olympia carries large box of the
soil OF France enough to cover the
bottom of the grave when the hero
is placed in Arlington cemetery. Sim
pie sincerity marked the departure of
the unknown warrior as did his sell
ection yesterday as Observation-Disclosures
Just before placing a medal of the
legion of honor on the casket Min
lister of Pensions Maginot speaking for
the people of France, declared
American brother. they are taking
You back. We however piously pre-
serve your memory and the land of
Franco will never forget you confided
to her your last dream"
Three thousand school children were
among the throng which met the fun
eral-train today when it arrived from
Paris. The children threw hundreds
OF flowers before the cortege. Then
they formed on each side of the gum
carriage and escorted the unknown
warrior to the pier.
American officers including Major
General Allen. many French officers
and citizens walked behind the gun
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
ASK INJUNCTION TO
HALT COAL STRIKE

Trinidad. Colo, Oct. c5.-Followins
a recent order of the state Industrial
commission, ordering the striking min
crs of the oakview mine of the Oak
dale Fue. company to return to work
which, 1t is reported they have not
done. H. Il. Cu-ran, investigator or
walsenburg field for the past few days
conducting a hearing today applied to
Judge A., F. Holienbeck of the district
court here for mandatory injunction
against tho district officers of the
uuiteu Mine Workers and of the Oak
view local to compel the miners to re-
turn TO work and the officers to call
off the strike. Judge Hollenbeck is
sued the injunction.
Oakview miners walked out about
two weeks ago in protest over the dis
charge of an employe.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
House ASKED TO EXPEL TEXAN
FOR HIS OBSCENE AFFIDAVIT

characterized as obscene and unpr1nt-
able.
Presented on the Texans forty
ninth birthday by Representative
Mondell. Republican leader. the reso-
luton was placed on the table for
consideration and vote Thursday be-
cause of Blanton's absence. He left
Monday night for Wheeling, w. Va.
to make a speech in accordance with
arrangements prior to the action OF
the house Monday in expunging his
undclivered speech containing the Of
Tending affidavit from the record but
he is expected back tomorrow.
A two thirds vote OF members pres
ent would be required to expel Blan-
ton. In the question of voting on the
Mondell resolution, leaders declared
the house would vote without regard
to party lines.
The Texas delegation will meet to-
morrow to consider the case 1t was
thought quite likely that a substitute
measure providing only for censure
would be presented.
The story that had been sweeping
the house since discovery Saturday
of the Blanton extension of re-
marks" in the record did not seem to
grow In fury until after elimination Of
the speech which was not made on
the floor. Finding a number of MEM
bers preparing to demand action, Re-
publican leaders called a meeting of
the steering committee. Thirty minu-
ties later Mr.. Mondell entered with n
resolution. Meanwhile attempts had
been made to get in touch with Blan-
ton and his office said he would re-
turn tomorrow and make a state
ment."
There were limitations that an
apology was in prospect.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26

IN q statement Inc DO2rQ 1uIOrI4SQ
the carriers that It would not consider
any petitions for wage cuts until tho
question OF rulers and working condi-
tons. now before 1t, were settled Tho
board then unofficially let tho car-
riers know. it was learned that since
on wages could not be handed down
before July 1922 it would like the roads
to announce postponement OF their
plans to seek further pay cuts. taking
the attitude that such an Announce-
ment might avert a walkout
The committee of the association OF
railway executives which conferred
with the board announced however
that the carriers would stand pat on
their plans to seek new pay cuts on
the grounds that wages must be re-
duced before freight rates could be
lowered and that since the strike was
called technically in protest Of wage
cuts already authorized there was no
necessity for the roads to take other
than an inactive part in the strike
controversy between the board and tho
unions. In its communication to the
roads the board declared that II both
sides would consider the delay neces-
sary before wages again could be re-
duced, they would realize that there
was no cause for an immediate strike
between them over this point.
The unions not taking into consid-
bridges before coming to them. when
they called n strike the boards stnte-
ment said.
1t pointed out that the carriers had
repeatedly urged quick decision on
ton now before the board and that 1t
had determined several weeks ago to
settle this matter first.
OF the 1000 cases submitted to tho
board. 1900 still are unsettled, the
statement said, pointing out that mo-
per cooperation between the carriers
and the unions would have prevented
many coming to the board.
Tho boards statement, members
said. was issued tonight, the eve of
the strike hearing TO wnicn both the
unions and carriers have been sum-
moned for questioning to determine if
the transportation act is being violat-
ed by the unions in their strike plans,
In the hope that 1t would result in
respectively of one side or the other
involuntarily offering some plan to
clear up the crisis. The board has no
definite plan. 1t was said. and will try
in the hearing merely to bring out ali
the factH
A statement issued by the executives
committee declared that the carriers
were powerless to take other position
than that of seeking further cuts.
Railroad executives are not aware
of any present dispute between them
and their employees" said the state
IneHt. Inc stE1ke VOte was TAKEN
solely against n decision of the labor
board reducing wages by IL per cent
last June.
1.-THE railroads have determined to
seek to reduce rates and as a means
to that end to further reduce wages
But the carriers have expressl-. decid-
ed to proceed in accordance with the
law.
THE railroads wish 1t expressly un-
derstood that they would dcprecate n
strike but that their first obligation
is to the public to render adequate
service at reasonable rates.
THE issue is clear. II present WAGES
are continued, rates cannot be lower
ed. II rates are to be reduced, pre-
sent wages cannot be paid. The rail-
roads are powerless to take any other
position
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26

lation of the law. And so in the case
of Paul o. Hooper and Joseph II. Zell-
er of Bristol. who had been indicted
for breaking and entering the Post
Office at Bristol and they pleaded gull
ty, he took account of the fact that
they both confessed the next morning
after the act. that they were guilty
and had been under the influence Of
liquor when they committed the theft
of money and stamps, and that they
had spent ninety days In Pueblo Jail,
and he sentenced them to thirty days
more. A similar case was that of
Homer Knowles and Luther Johns of
Fort Worth, Texas. indicted for the
larceny of an auto from Dallas, which
they had kept here in Colorado and
returned to its owner. Part payment
for damage done had already been
made. and as their previous records
in the Texas city had been good and
neither of them were twenty one years
old, he sent them to the Missouri Re-
formatory at Boonville. Missouri. n
United States institution, for nine
months.
Stanly Hart. who had cut quite
swath in Denver society. posing as
returned soldier, and obtaining the
CONTINUED on P.ge Two1
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26

Admiral Horthy the regent and that
he has been assigned to the Benedic-
tine abby of TIFFANY on. Platten lake,
where he will live until further notice.
The abby of TIFFANY was founded
ir 1854. 1t Is situated about fifty
miles southwest of Budapest.
Platten lake is the largest body Of
water in Hungary.
Vienna, Oct. 25.-Karlists under
Stephen Friedrich, former Hungarian
premier today occupied oedernburg In
West Hungary.
Paris. Oct. 25.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press 1.-The allied policy for
the future treatment of ex-Emperor
Charles OF Austria Hungary. has been
decided only as to one point--that he
must be put in n position where he
will be absolutely unable to again dis
turb the tranquility of Europe it was
declared in French official circles to-
day.
The council of ambassadors which
will be charged with the question of
dealing with the ex-ruler. will prob
ably at its next meeting take up the
problem of providing him with a
home where his security and the tram
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
STRIKE LEADERS
SEEK ATTORNEY
Anticipate Legal Battle When
Hearing is Held in
Chicago

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 26.-CBy The
Associated Press)-The tho big five
transportation executives are expected
to engage in a legal battle when they
appear before the labor board tomor-
row in. Chicago was indicated today
when they sought to retain Walker d.
Hines. former director general of rail-
roads to handle any legal phases. Mr..
Hines told the union executives he
was not in a position to represent
them" and returned to New York.
Unless the labor board had changed
its attitude concerning the necessity
of general chairman of the five labor
organizations appearing at the Chicago
meeting, it is anti :ipated that one of
the first legal suuabbles to be decided
will be on the action of w. S. Stone,
president of the brotherhood OF Loco
motive engineers in notifying his gen.
eral chairmen, they need not answer
the boards citation.
Mr.. Stone announced tonight that
only himself and six grand officers in
whom the authority of the organiza-
ton is vested, will attend the con-
ference.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
PUEBLO DOCTOR HEADS
SPECIALISTS SOCIETY

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 25.-Dr. David
f. Hoag of Pueblo was today elected
president of the Mid Western associa-
ton of anaesthetists in session here.
other officers elected were DR.. r. II.
Harms OF Omaha and DIR. Winnie NJ.
Sanger, Oklahoma City, vice presi-
dents: DR.. Morris ii. Clark. Kansas
Tity. secretary treasurer and executive
committee consisting of Drs. ]. q. Poe,
DaIlas Texas, Il. p. Carson. Phoenix,
ARIZONA: J. A. Bliss, Sioux city, Iowa:
II T.. Carhart, Hutchison, Kansas; S.
q NcKowen, Baton Rouge, La. and
n Il. Hnines. Chicago. Ill.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
DEVELOPMENTS
IN RAIL STRIKE

Following are Tuesdays develop
ments in the threatened rail strike:
CHICAGO-Labor board suggests to
roads that they temporarily postpone
seeking further wage cuts because the
docket is so full that a decision could
not be rendered before July 1922 but
roads declare themselves 'powerless to
take any other position than their
present one. Board announces rules
and working conditions will be settled
before any wage reduction petitions
are considered
Rail executives meet to discuss strike
situation and labor board hearing
which begins today.
WASHINGTON-At General
Daugherty and district attorneys from
New York, Cleveland, Buffalo, Indian
apolis and Chicago. complete plans for
transportation of people. food and
fuel" in the event OF a strike.
CLEVELAND-War S. Stone.
head OF the engineers, announces he
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
WANT j. S. ARMY
FOOD FOR RUSSIANS

Washington. d. c.. Oct. c5.-Congres-
sional authority has been asked for the
use of surplus army supplies in the
famine areas of Russia where from
8. OO0, 900 to 100000 people are starv-
ing, Secretary Hoover announced to-
day.
Mr.. Hoover made public n letter to
Chairman Kahn of the house military
affairs committee in which he called
attention ito tho terrible situation in
the Noga basin in Russia and efforts
of private relief agencies to save as
many lives as possible.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
GULF STORM
0vERWHEtMS
FLORIDA TOWN
Business Section Of Tampa
Under Three feet
|. of Water

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 25.-At mid
night tonight the tropical hurricane
which entered the state at Tampa, this
morning and spread northeastward
across the state, causing a loss of
property and crops estimated at ap-
proXimately one million dollars was
apparently attaining its maximum We
locity in the vicinity of Jacksonville.
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 25.-The bust
ness section of Tampa is practically
flooded under three feet of water as a
result of the gulf storm according to
advices tonight over crippled trans
mission lines. No loss of life has been
reported but industry is at standstill.
The entire west coast of Florida Is
feeling the effects of the storm and is
virtually isolated insofar as communi-
cation is concerned.
Tampa is without lights, telegraph.
telephone or street car service accord
ing to advices. Heavy rains are re-
ported over the state. Forty miles in
land from Tampa in the section
around Lakeland, and Plant city. the
truck crops have suffered serious
damage. Highways are virtually i'm
passable because Of fallen trees but so
far as known railroad communica-
ton has not been seriously inconveni-
enced.
The flooded territory was described
in Tampa as extending from the bay
shore wall to the residence district.
Residents along the bay shore drive
were reported damaged.
Railroad officials reported they
were unable to communicate with any
intermediate stations between Plant
city and Tampa
West Palm Beach, Fla. Oct. 25.-
Tho Saint Petersburg wireless station
went out of commission this after.
noon according to n report from the
Jupiter Wireless station. IS mile:
north OF here and the st. Augustine
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
AMERICAN ARMS BODY
WORKS FAST ON PLANS
No Hint Given of Program
Outline For Agenda
Solution

Washington, d. c.. Oct. 25.-Concrete
proposals to meet each problem pre-
scented for solution in the agenda OF
the conference on Limitation OF arma-
ment and the discussion of Far East
ern and Pacific questions will have
been shaped by the American delega-
ton for presentation when the con-
ference meets.
Definite assurance that progress
made by the delegation warranted this
prediction was obtained today at her
state department
Included in the suggestions to be
made by the American delegation will
be plan for limitation of naval artna-
ment. The session OF the four Ameri.
can delegates yesterday with Secretary
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26

Washington, D. c.. Oct 25.-The
house today was asked to expel one
of its memberS-Thomas L. Blanton
Democrat of the seventeenth Texas
district for causing to be published IN
the congressional record an affidavit
which related to a row at the govern
ment printing office and which was
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
Rail LABOR BOARDS REQUEST
THAT FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN
PAY Be SET ASIDE, IS FUTILE
Carriers Announce They Are Powerless to Take Any
Other Position" Board Is Swamped With
Big Complaint Docket

Chicago Ill., Oct 25-CBy til Associated Pres. The rail-
road labor board today turned the railroads attempt
the rail strike scheduled for October 80 suggesting that the roads
boards crowded wage decision could be
ed before July 1922 The however, Informed the board they
were poweess take other than their present
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26

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Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26

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Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26

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Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
Weather

Wednesday fair. slightly
warmer; Thursday partly
cloudy and warmer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
BUSINESS MAN AND FATHER ON
 ALASKAN TRIP
C. s. Wills, Treasurer of Seat tie Hardware Company
 Here for Few Days.

c. s. Wills, prominent business man of Seattle, treasurer of the Se- attle Hardware Company, is in Ju- neau on a combined business and pleasure trip and will go, North to. morrow on the City of Seattle. He is accompanying his father, William Wills, of California, on the Alaskan trip and showing him the beauties of the North
 MT Wills said today that to him the trip here is not iiew, but that his father is enthusiastic. over the wonders and beauties of the trip through the Inside Passage and de- clares that he has never seen any thing to equal it for splendor
 When coming into Gastineau Channel from the south,' MT. Wills, Jr., said today, ''one cannot help be- ing struck with the solid look of prosperity of the district" he con tinued, "and although business may be quiet, that condition is shared with other places in the United States.
 'I have great faith in Juneau and am sure that within very short time a great wave of prosperity will arrive These conclusions l have reached after having had years of experience in Alaska business,' he concluded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
Why Druggists Recommend
 Swamp-Root

For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re- narkable record maintained by Dr. <ilmer's Swamp-Root, the great idney, liver and bladder medicine.
 It is a physicians prescription.
 Swamp-Root is strengthening medicine. It helps the Kidneys, iver and bladder do the work na- ure intended they should do.
 Swamp-Root has stood the test f years It Is sold by all druggists its merit and 1t should help you. 10 other kidney medicine has so oany friends.
 Be sure to get Swamp-Root and tart treatment at once.
 However, If you wish first to est this great preparation send ten .ents 10 Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing- anton. N. Y, for sample bottle When writing be sure and mention he Alaska Daily Empire, Juneau Alaska. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
Invents Aeroplane Capable Of Flying
 300 Miles an Hour

RDME,sJply, 12,TAn airplane .capableI of.3landing without the, need of a large aviation field, able to rise without long run beforehand, able to travel more than 300 miles an hour and, if necessary, to meander along at but a few miles an hour, is an nounced as the invention of an Italian engineer, Epaminonda Bertucci, of Rome.
 The inventor claims that he already tried out the machine on a small scale and regards his first experiments as indi- cative of the success of the in- vention. The new machine is primarily intended for aerial war chasing and is to be armed with machine run. It is a monoplane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
NEW POWDER IS ON MARKET;W|LL
 AID PROSPEC70R
Low-Freezing Straight Dyna- mite to Withstand Zero
 Temperature Is Claim.

Announcement I'as maze today by R. E. Murphy, local agent for E. l. DuPont De Nemours & Co.,, of the manufacture and placing on the mar ket by that organization of a new How freezing straight dynamite, which it is claimed will be of great value to prospectors. The new "powder" has been tested in zero tempera lures without freezing.
 The local agency has small amount of the new product on hand, said MT Murphy, who gives the fol lowing description of it:
 "The DuPont Company has devel- oped and perfected formula for the manufacture of straight dyna- mite which results in that explosive being proof against freezing even in zero temperatures. As consequence of this development, the company has determined to discontinue the manufacture of it's former straight dynamite and hereafter all this kind of explosive will be made by the new low-freezing method. The perfection of the formula is the result of years of experimentation in the laboratory and in the field and marks one of the greatest advances in the art of explosives manufacture. Straight dynamite has for years been the standard of the world in nearly every kind of open work, but dis advantage has been it's liability to freeze at temperatures below. 50 de grees Fahrenheit As any dyna mite loses some part, if not all. of it's efficiency when chilled or frog en, many attempts have. been made to make it low-freezing. The perfec ton of the new powder by the Du Pont Company makes it possible te use straight dynamite the year rounc in industrial operations. Thawing with it's loss of time and attendant dangers. has practically been elimi mated. The new explosive has beer fully tested and proved and the for mula for making it has been made standard in all the plants of tn, company producing dynamite"