davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

Washington. y. g. May s. Meat
packing concerns in the United Sntcs
tho opposed 10 tho Norris Mclaughlin
bill for federal regulation OF the IN
dustry now before congress. arc will
ing to accept supervision OF their IN
dustry by tho department of asri-
culture. Thomas Il. Wilson. president
OF tho Institute of American Meat
Packers. testified today before mouse
committee He suggested regulations
and methods of re-drafting the bill
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
SUBMARINE CHASERS
ON STRIKE DUTY

Baltimore, Md. May 6.-Threc sub
marine chasers attached to the naval
cademy at Annapolis today wcro in
readiness to sail for Baltimore, to
meet any eventuality that might arise
from the marine workers strike at
this port. All three boats mount a
machine gun on deck and each con-
atins crew of 20 men.
w. w. Tingle, director of operations
of the shipping board here, who had
asked for government protection, de-
clared local police protection made
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
PEACE IN
IRELAND
POSSIBLE
Momentous Conferences
to Be Held Between De
Valera and Others

Belfast. May s. (By The Associated
Press)-Sir James Craig. premier,
designate of Ulster, in referring to-
night TO his conference with Eamonn
Dc Valera, said:
II only hope that tho expectations
OF immediate peace may not be too
high, either across tho channel or
here.
The first stop in a matter of this
sort is always difficult but ! do not
believe a big man could refuse to take
the first step, or that a man is big IL
he refuses to take such step when
SO much is at stake
Sir James reiterated that neither
he nor any Ulster Loyalist would con-
sent to a republic or any weakening
OF tho ties between Ulster and Great
Britain. Nothing has been surrend-
cred or would be surrendered, the
speaker declared and the Sim F'ein
knew it..
London. Eng. May s.-yiscount
Fitzalan the new lord lieutenant and
governor general of Ireland. had an
other conference with Premier Lloyd
George today but is suthoritatively
stated that the position of the govern
ment with regard to ireland Is un-
changed. that there is no prospect for
direct negotiations and that there Is
NO ground for supposing the prime
minister will meet leaders OF the Sim
rcin.
London. May s.-The Evening
Standard says tonight 1T hears that
"A momentous Irish conference will be
held in London during the week end.
Distinguished Irish prclatcs. Eamonn
dc Valera and other leading Sim
Fciners are expected to be present,
the newspaper adds.
Dublin, May s.-Thirty-siy attacks
on the crown forces with twenty eight
Casualties one of which was fatal. arc
reported in the weekly summary of
events in Ireland. issued from Dublin
Castle today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
A. F. OF |. PLANS FIGHT ON LIVING COSTS

Tho council takes tho position that
least two years prohibition of immi-
era ton liz necessary to adjust after
war industrial conditions aud prepare
the country for n new influx of immi-
grafton from abroad.
The council has also under considera-
ton declaration dcma n6ing "A square
dear for labor under tho anti-trust
laws. lf this caunot he obtained by
legislation. the rcpcal OF all anti COM
hination aud so-callcd conspiracy lsws.
will be asked.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
no TRoupLE N MEXICO

Mexico City. Map s.-oSservance Of
Aexico's national holiday yesterday
passed on TRANQUILITY. according to re-
,Sports received last night by tho war
'yo64ce Not only. did threatened re-
volts headed by Francisco Murguia
and other leaders fail to matcrialize.
aoat General Gomez, federal commander
- Tamauiipas was ordered to send an
omisszry to tho international boundary
near Laredo for n conference with Cen
eral Murguis. who is said to be plan
ming unconditional surrender and CIV
Ing an absolute promise to keep tho
peace.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
REBELS
CAPTURE TOWN.;
PLAN SPREADS
Allied Troops Forced to
Remain in Barracks
Consumption Resorted To

oppeln. Upper Silesia, May Soy
the Associated Press.)-Polish insur-
gent forces entered Gross Strehlitz. in
central upper Silesia about 20 miles
southeast of here at 10 o'clock last
ight. The casualties among the troops
OF occupation in the fighting are given
as one French soldier killed and two
wounded and several Italians wound
ed.
Tho Poles agreed to permit the en-
tente and local troops to remain IN
their barracks. An inter allied repre-
sentative was expected to arrive today
to negotiate with the insurgents.
The revolt area Is reported to be e1-
tending and to have reached nearly TO
this city. The insurgents are declared
in messages received here to be forci-
bly, recruiting males, including Ger
mans. between sixteen and forty-fVe
years of age, in the vicinity of Eich-
cnau and Schoppinitz.
Warsaw, May 6.-(By the Associated
Press)-Unconfirmcd reports from Sos
novice early today say that Adalncrt
Korfanty. former Polish plebiscite
commissioner in Upper Silesia. who
has proclaimed himself leader of the
Pblish insurgents in that territory.
has been arrested by the inter-allied
plcbiscitc commission, together with
his entire staff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

Cincinnati. Ohio, May Organized
labor is planning 10 meet the high cost
of living and profiteering by thu cs-
tnblishment OF cooperative societies.
Plans wero discussed hero today by
the executive council of tho American
Federation OF labor aud will be in
corporated In the councils report to tho
annual convention Of tho federation in
Denver.
Tho council. II was learned win AJAX
tho federation to indorse 'ho work OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
THE ANIMAS VALLEY
SWEPT BY TORNADO

Durango Colo May damage caused today
tornado which Valley nohwad
The tornado followed ranom of two days
Streams crippled
No deaths reported
ranch several buildings demolished.
train from Denver for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

cooperative societies aud give its full
support to tho movement. which has
already gained hssdway in tho central
states.
James Duncan Of Quincy, Mass, vice
president OF the federation said that
All other citizens In sympathy with
tho trades union movement would he
asked to join in the cooperative plan.
The council it was learned disap-
proved the Johnston Dillingham; immi
grafton bill just passed b. congress,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
DISAPPEARS IN MYSTERY

Denver, May s.-Denver police have
been asked to search for Walter Shik-
any. 20 years old a student at the Uni
versity OF Colorado a. Boulder. and son
of John Shikany, wealthy business
man of Casper. Wyoming, who is said
to have disappeared under mysterious
circumstances from Boulder on April
80.
Tho young mans father reported tho
matter to tho police yesterday.
Shikany lives at 1i2 East Second
avenue. Casper, Wyoming.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
FORMER DRY OFFICER
VIOLATED THE LAW

Phoenix. Ariz.. May s.-Roy Fridley.
former prohibition enforcement agent,
was found guilty of conspiracy to vio-
late the federal prohibition laws, by a
jury in the United States district court
here tonight.
Fridley was found guilty on both
counts in the indictment against him
and was sentenced by Judge William
II. Sawtellc to two years in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas,
on each count
The sentences arc to run concurrent
IL. however.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
RECKLESS DRIVING IS
CHARGE AGAINST MAN

Denver. May s--John NJ. Alexander
OF Brooklyn. n. Y. a travelling sales
man. is in the city Jail charged with
reckless driving. and Mrs. y. Mating
~ is at n hospital as tho result of an
automobile crash in tho capitol hill dis
trict at a:s0 O'Clock this morning.
The machine in which Alexander and
Mrs. Mattin-ly were riding collided
with another automobile parked at "A
curb. Mrs. Mattingly suffered severe
cuts and bruises.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
WANTS WISCONSIN
EXECUTIVE TRIED

Madison. Wis. May s.-The i'm
pcachmort of Governor John J.
Blaine because of his refusal to give
ton minutes Of his time on busy day
to listen to the troubles of a local
bond house wIs asked today by Vic
tor II. Arnold. president Of the Msdi-
son company in a petition to the leg
islature. The interview was asked
according tu Arnold's statement be-
cause no effort had been made on tho
part of tho local district attorney to
secure evidence In a local company
case. where Arnold accused tho vice
president of the company with cm-
bczzlinr funds.
Arnold declared that nc believed
tho action of tho governor in refusing
to 500 him j. opposed to public
policy and cndaneers the rights,
privileges and freedom which the
Constitution OF tho United states
gives TO him as citizen OF tho came.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
COOKS AND STEWARDS STRIKE

London, May ga lockout of 10000
seagoinE stewards and cooks began
today, this step being taken by ship
ping companies because of the mems
refusal to accept a wage cut of about
II per cent. The lockout may inter-
fere with the comfort of steamship pas
sengers. but owners of vessels are said
to be confident that all vacancies can
easily be fiilcd. The transport work
ors' federation has promised its sup
port to the stewards and cooks union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
THINKS SHE'S DAUGHTER
OF MILLIONAIRE HOBO

Chicago. Ill. May 6.-James Eads
How known thruout the country as
the millionaire hobo" became tho
central figure in mystery today
when the police received n letter
from Mrs. Amy Jagan OF Thompson.
Iowa. who declared that she believed
herself to be How's daughter. She
asked the police TO aid in locating
him. Uow's home is in st. Louis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
WOULD DEFEND NEWSPAPERS

Washington. May GA bill directing
tho department OF justice to defend
newspapers "subjected to civil or other
similar proceedings as the result of
publication of the authorized Stacker
lists issued by the war department and
printed in the congressional record. y
was introduced today by Rep. Hiii. Re-
publican. Maryland. Should Judgment
60 against such n newspaper the gov
eminent would assume the damages.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
NEW CUSTODIAN OF
HISTORICAL LIBRARY

Denver. May 6.-Thomas F.. Daw-
son of Denver. formerly executive
clerk of the United States senate and
secretary to United States Senator
Henry NJ. Teller. hase been designated
for custodian and curator of the state
historical library. Tho designation
was made by tho state historical So
ciety, which has the power OF appoint
mont. Tho position carries with it a
salary of s.. 900 n year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
.ansas Mines Idle
wing 10 Howat Hearing

Pittsburc, Kansas. May s - About
half of tho Kansas coal mines that
have been working during the past
wock were idle today because of the
Howst hearing In the supreme court
"a, Topeka. the operators association
announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
ORDERS TEACHERS TO
STOP COSMETICS USE

New Bedford. Mass, May e.-Thc
use of cosmetics by teachers in the
public schools was forbidden in an
order issued today by Supt. Allen r.
Keith. The order also decried short
ened skirts. but left their length to
tho tcachers' discretion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
HARDING ACCEPTS INVITATION
TO HAVE AMERICAN DELEGATE
AT CONFERENCES OF ALLIES
George Harvey Will Represent President On the
Supreme Council But Without Power to
Make Decisions

Washington May invita-
the
dors and the reparatons commission.
George Harvey newly appointed ambassador Great Britain will
States in the deliberations o that body.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
DENVER PRINTERS
WIN Big POINT

Denver, MAY 5.-StrikinS job print
ers in Denver declared they had won
a point in their controversy with en-
ployers today when they announced
that the Western Newspaper Union
had accepted their demands. The em-
pioying company will hire men on tho
union schedule. company officisls said.
The union men returned to work today.
Denver officils of tho employing
company said that in their agreement
10 settlement they were acting on
instructions from tho Omaha head
quarters. They intimatcd that because
a great number of country newspsp-
ers depended on the output of tho
Western Newspaper Union for plate
matter II was deemed advisable to
yield to the union demands.
d Charles c. welch, chairman of the
committee representing tho twenty
seven employing printers pledged to
stand together for the open shop. de-
c,ared that the organization he rep
resented had not and would not treat
with the striking printers until they
accepted the forty-cight hournweek.
a I'VE are going to have Nhc open
ohop in Dcnvcr's printing cstahl
3cnts and We also arc going to have
fhe forty-oight hour week" he said.
pcs Moincs, Iowa, May 6.-Recogni-
ton of the forty-four hour week has
Hnen agreed upon by employers and
rressmen In Des Moines. union men
Satd today. In their turn the men
ugreed not to press demand for forty
GBht hours pay for tho forty-four
hours work pending the outcome OF
noWotia tons on the same question in
other cities.
fkChicago. May s.-Some $500 printers,
oonk binders and press feeders re-
Turned to work today when the new
l1rhour week went into effect in all
Qnion shops at the newly arhitrated
6nsic wage for compositcrs of 1850.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
NAH. AVIATOR DIES

Lincoln. Ncb.. May 6.-Edwnrd Gard
ner of Lincoln. died here today from
injuries received yesterday when his
airplane was wrecked following tail
spin during an aviation tournament at
Holdrcgc, Neb.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
L, EouND Guilty

st. Louis. Mo, May s.-Lorcu Will
hanson. OF Nocnt Vernon. III. was
found guilty by n federal jury toda Y
of completely in tho siso,coo mail rob
bcry at Mount Vernon January ~ last.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
Weather

Saturday local rain north
and east, snow southwest por-
tions, cooler east portion; Sun
day generally fair and warmer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
JohnSays:

I am reminded that there
soon will Be an unlucky day
Friday the 18th, and I've got
my fingers crossed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
Gold 4a% Water Bonds
Due July I, 1s45.1964, Inclusive

o o S
reported 9 including operative which has taxed by
of Of Frands thpincp
from a the aka ren
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
r. and q. Coal Fields

officials of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads commercial development de-
partment, of which II. o. Hartzell is
manager, have just completed an analysis
showing there are more than 1000 coal
mines on its lines In forty -four counties
In seven of the States through which 1t
operates and forty seams of coal are
minable with a coal reserve Of 25 5,O0O,-
600, 900 tons. In West Virginia alone.
which ranks third in the coal output Of
the country, 5000, 900, 900 tons of coal
are available for steam and technical
use, in mines adjacent to the company S
right Of way.
This and other data compiled con-
corning the mines and grades of coal in
Baltimore and Ohio territory are dealt
with in the analysis which has been is
sued in pamphlet form under the title,
Goals and Their Relation 70 Economic
Industrial Locations. Three other
pamphlets have been prepared for dis
tribution, one dwelling on Salt and Its
By Products" which describes loca =
tions of salt mines and chemical uses of
salt; another, Lime, Limestone Flux. "
serving as guide to manufacturers who
use limestone in quantity, and the
third, Sands Molding and Glass. "
points out where these materials are
found in abundance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
Real Trouble Is Over

"a good many people are taking Il
pessimistic view Of the situation that
in individual cases is absolutely un-
warranted" said an official of one OF
the large downtown banks yesterday
Quite few come into this bank a.
most every day with what has become
almost a stereotyped interrogation,
What bad news have you today Lhc
reply they get is we have no troubles
here nor do we expect any.
"As q matter of fact, 1t is the con
scnsus of most of our associates that
the real crisis of our troubles was
safely passed six months ago. We are
more convinced of this today than ever
Everything is coming back slowly n
some lines faster than others. Ot
course, after the tumult Of the last two
years there are many readjustmentE
still to be completed. These are only
minor incidents to the general program
Much of this has been due to inability
or the lack of courage to accept in
evitab'e losses.
Quite few are still in that boat
and the sooner they make UP theil
minds to take the dose, unpleasant a.
it may seem, that much quicker the!
will be cured of their present ills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

Two big events are on the schedule
today for consideration of the market
contingent. One, the monthly untitled
tonnage statement of the United States
Steel Corporation. The other, the meet
ing of the directors Of the American
Sugar Refining Company for action on
the dividend on the common stock.
There is likelihood Of a surprise in
both instances. 1t has been variously
estimated that the former named cor
poration will show a reduction between
390,0 to 400, 900 tons in the untitled
orders. A great many believe the Sugar
directors will find it necessary to sus-
pend dividends because Of the contin-
ued chaotic condition of the sugar trade.
Recent reduced prices by the United
States Steel Corporation are reported to
have brought in quite good deal OF
new business. If these reports are re
liable, there is a likelihood that the
shrinkage in the untitled tonnage for
the month may prove much smaller than
ANTICIPATED. In that case there is
possibility Of those pledged to the con
structive side making considerable capi-
tai out of the event and employing it as
slogan of returning activity in the
steel industry.
Nobody can tell what the sugar divi-
dend will be except the directors. story
had it yesterday that even the board
had not yet made up its mind nor
would it do so until figures were before
il at the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

$133O6,OOO
City and County Of San Francisco, California
v#.,.. Gold 4A9o Water Bonds
DueJu
o denonn
\ regitertle S o o r interest
Exempt al
Legal trustees in N Y,
Connecticut California ando
: Eligible a for Postal Savings Deposits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
Westin ghOuSe BOOKINGS

Shipments of Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company are now
running at a rate of slightly less than
Sl6.000,0O0 month. In April and
May total billings were we'll over 500, :
600 900. In June and July they
amounted to approximately 500 000>QOO
They are now just tritie under that
rate.
bookings are said TO be coming in at
n rate about half that of last year.
The company does not report bookings,
but from billings auA untitled orders II
can be estimated that bookings last year
amounted TO about $l45 900 900. II
appears. therefore, that bookings are
now running between $4,000, 900 and
81 900, 900 month.
1t can be further estimated that un-
filled orders. which stood at S65 .621 =
600 Mt the beginning of the fiscal year,
April /, now amount to about $50 900, =
600.
If Westinghouse should eat into un =
filled orders at the rate of So 800 900
until the end of the present fiscal year,
that item would stand at about 500, :
600 900 on the 1st of next April. That
Is about as low as the company can
wisely allow its untitled margin to fail.
Thus, if bookings show no improve
ments in the next eight months-com-
pany officials believe that there will be
n considerable Improvement long before
next April thc present rate of billing,
could be continued and the years gross
business would stand AT about Sl25. .
600 900. compared with $3.50 900, ,OOC
last year, when the company earned
SIS. .43 a share on the $74, 81 2, $50 com :
bined common and preferred stock out :
standing $3.50 par valuel.
THE TRADER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-27
nRoR MOSCOW IDAHO SATURDAY a.

"a corporation, $500, all of E. Is #. of
Lot IL original town of Kendrick.
Placer Location Notice-8-22-21 to
Hitch Wal 20 A. in Hoodoo Mining
District, Latah County, Idaho, L. c.
Watson.
w. D.-Phoebe Elizabeth Watson
(widow) to Carl F. Thyr $210, lots
Sal Daniels Add Troy 11-27-20.
R. M.-8-8-21 Carl F. Thyr ct. ux.
Julia to E. j. Gemmill $3.50 due on or
before two years after date, above.
c. S.--8-16-21 Stewart Holmes Drug
Co. to F. S. Mitten $210, tables and
SO shoes for settees, $40 cash and bal
balance due in monthly payments of
SIS except last payment of 500.
Timber Milwaukee Land Co.,
corporation Lot / or the NWA
NWA, lot 2 or ANWA, the NEA
SWA, Lot 3 or the NWA SWA of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-27
THE JUANA GIRLS DANCE
GAN CAN FOR FILM MOVIE

The can-can can come back, and
did for GoOdwyns production of Ger
trude Athertonls first story written
directly for the screen, Don't Ne
elect Your Wife" coming to the Ken
worthy theatre for two days, begin
ming Monday, but it had a hard time
doing it. The action of this power
full drama Of domestic relations takes
place in the early San Francisco
days, when the can-can was the dance
of the day, looked at askance in
many circles. In order to obtain the
right atmosphere for one scene in
Don't Neglect Your Wife," it was
necessary to have the can-can dane
ed as it was in those days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-27
COUNTY RECORDS

w. D.-Andrew ]. Hendrickson ct.
ux. Stella to Peter j. Wigen 81, Lots
1-2-3-4-1; also 7, 8, 8, 10, IL, 1872; also
10, IA, Is, 16, IT, 1873 in Rayburn's
Moscow. Also irregular tract in Ray
burns Add Moscow.
w. D.4-16-21 Vaclav Chaser ct.
ux. Anna to Fred Chaser 81, undivided
II int. IN NHNEA 1894 excet r-y
granted to Spokane & Palouse r. R.
Co., and cont. II A..
Deed of Gift-8-2O-21 Henry Whit
ed to Leona Whitfield, his wife, 10 A.
of land situated in NEA SWA $685.
Affidavit 8-13-2l w. ]. Ross to the
Public
Annual Statement-Mos Fire
Brick and Clay Products Co., Mos
COW. Cap. 100000 paid up. $81 ,088.
H, B. Mickey, Secretary and Treas.
Moscow.
I B. S.-Mrs. W. M. Thompson to
John H. Botten entire stock of hard
ware and fixtures 7-1-21.
Release Frank l.. Moore to Perry
A. Macmillan 8-18-21 r-m dated $40
20.
Release 8-13-21 First Trust &
Savings Bank to Geo. M. Grove RIM
dated 6-30a19.
w. Drank H. VanSlyke ct. ux
Mae Art Sly 81, com. 40 E. of the
NE. cor. of 9th and Home Sts., thence
N 125 #. thence Easterly parallel to
9th St. 4O.12 it. thence N. 125 #.
thence Westerly parallel to 9th St.,
4O.12 #. thence S. 1875 fit. to place of
beginning 8-17-21.
M L.--Geo. Walter Vanlandingham
(Moscow) and Luella A. M. Butler
G. M.4B-12-21 D. M. Shove to D. M.
Shove to D. M, Larson $1,000, due $50
9-12-21 and $3.50 due each month
thereafter until paid in full.
@. G.. D.A-23-21 Anna E. Baylor
widow to Fred May (Spokane) 81,
Lots 1924 and WhNWA and VIZ
SWA 333-44-5.
w. DE- 1921 Fred May ct TX
Caroline to Michael Weber ct. ux.
Frances $4,000, above.
w. D.-6-22-21 The McGhie Trading
Co., (Kendrick) to James A. Fonberg
(Kendrick) $500, all Of the VIZ of Eot
8 and all of lots 1859 Cakes Add.
Kendrick.
w. -8-20-21-J. NJ. Fonberg
(single) to the McGMe Trading Co.,