davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
LITTLE ENTENTE
DEMANDS CHARLES
Ex-Kiing Must Be Surrendered
Within SO Hours Says
Ultimatum

Prague, Oct. 2s-Former emperor
Charles must be surrendered to the
little entente within IS hours under
the terms of an ultimatum from the
members of this combination OF states,
which 1t has decided to present to the
Hungarian government in Budapest.
Deputy Macoch declared last night
that the ultimatum would be present
cd today. The project of interning tne
former emperor in either Czecho-s So
vakia or Jugo- Slayia has been DIS
cussed freely in newspapers IN TINS
country. .s.-
Prince windisch -GracH. a kariist
leader, fled from West Hungary when
Charles attempt to restore his throne
in West Hungary failed, intending 10
go to Holland. He was, however
stopped at the Czccho- Slovak from
tier Leaders of the political parties
forming the coalition ministry OF TINS
country have decided the government
will introduce bill in parliament de-
creeing the contiscation of estates
owned by Count Julius Andrassy, Dep
uty Rakovsky and Count Albert APP
ponyi, located in Czecho-SlovAkia.
As a precautionary measure, mar ~
law has been proclaimed in the east
ern districts of the country although
perfect order prevails.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
SENATE. FINANCE BODY
Amendment ADOPTED
Republicans Tell Harding Bill
Will BE Passed BY
Saturday

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 2S.--After
rejecting two proposals for a grad
uated income tax on corporations
each by margin of a single vote
the senate adopted today IS to IS.
the finance committee amendment to
the tax revision bill. providing for a
flat Is per cent tax.
Proponents of graduated levy or
OF some other plan that would pre-
vent the proposed increase of so per
cent in tho tax OF thousands of cor
porations making small profits gave
notice that they would renew their
fight later.
They expressed confidence tonight
they would win
Senator walsh. Democrat Of Massa-
chusetts author OF the two amend
ments voted down today 80 TO 80. said
he had been assured by Senators
Johnson, Republican of California
and Myers Democrat of Montana. who
were absent at the roll calls today
tina: they would support his amend-
mcnt when next present
senator Walsh also expects TO win
over some Republicans who voted
against him today.
The first proposal of tho Massachu-
sets senator was for a tax of 10 per
cent on the first 100000 of income,
Is per cent on the next 100000 and
20 per cent on all over 100000 with
an added provision that corporations
which did not pay an excess profit tax
in 1920. corporations whose net in
comes did not exceed per cent on
the invested capital should pay only
at the 10 per cent rate.
rho fight over the estate tax Sec
ton followed. II led the senate into
adoption. - TO IL of the compromise
4 tbC nreSpnt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
POSSES HUNT ITAl|AN
IN Staying OF PRIEST
Suspect Man Who Disappear,
cd And Left Weapons
mills Room

Lead. S. D.. Oct. 2s.-Andrew Ro-
lando "A miner wanted hero in con-
nection with the death of Father A. b.
Belknap, pastor of St Patricks Cathe-
dral, has eluded pursuit and boarded a
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy train,
at Edgemont. bound for Butte, Mont.
according to information received by
officials here tonight
Lead, S. D., Oct. 2S.-officers and
volunteers tonight are securing the
% miles south of here for Andrew
Rolando. Italian miner. sought in
connection, with the killing of Father
A. b. Bclknap of st. Patricks cath
edral here early Wednesday morning.
Rolando is reported to have spent
last night in a mine tunnel near
Rockford. and officials said his APP
prehension Is believed only n matter
of hours.
Tho other principal development of
the official investigation into the
death of the priest. was the inquest
held this afternoon. An open verdict
was returned to the effect that
Father kelknap died from the result
of "a gunshot wound not self inflicted
and that the shooting was felonious."
Announcement of the pursuit of
Rolando was made tonight by John
Hcffron, former states attorney who
said that members of the shcriffs Of
flee had developed n hot trail in pur-
suit of the Italian and expected to
his arrest soon.
Suspicion was directed toward
Rolando, officials said, last night.
when it developed that Rolando had
been missing since Wednesday and
that a pistol and hammer, similar to
weapons used in the killing of the
priest were found in the miners room.
In connection with this development n
young woman whose name is with
held by the officers. is being guarded
in a private home to be held as a wit
ness.
Walter Pascal, whose arrest was re-
uuested in kilograms to police of other
cities was eliminated from the case
tonight Officers said he was wanted
originally as witness but that he was
no longer wanted.
Catholic clergy from many parts of
the state were hcye tonight for the
funeral tomorrow of Father Bclknap.
The priests body was taken from
the undertaking establishment to the
cathedral today where 1t will lie in
state until the funeral.
Bishop j. j. Lawlcr in a statement
tonight appealed to the people against
possible violence in case of the cap
ture of Rolando.
Under the state law life imprfson-
mcnt is the maximum punishment for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
TEXAS RAILWAY
STRIKE CALLED
OFF IS REPORT
Union Heads Give Out
Contents Of Resolution
Hating Walk-out


Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 2s.-The strike of
600 trainmen of the Interna tional and
Great Northern, operating in Texas,
has been called off by the general
chairmen of the road, according to a
telegram received here tonight by w.
q. Lee, chief of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen.
Chicago, Oct. 2s.=-The announce
ment from the railroad labor board
that it would not be in a position to
give consideration to any matters that
would change the rules of working
conditions or the present scale OF
wages for a considerable length of
time was one of the principal reasons
given as influencing the brotherhoods
10 call off the strike according to the
text of the resolution adopted by the
hrotherhoods last night. The text
was made public here today.
The text takes up about IL rather
closely typewriter pages and the first
half of it was devoted to a history of
the recent events In tho controversy.
The resolution calls attention TO the
statement by T. Dewitt Cuyler before
tee ONT meeting before the board on
Wednesday that the railroads he rep
resented would neither reduce wages
nor change working conditions except
decision OF the labor board. The reso
luton then states that they interpret
tho statements made before the
wednesday meeting to mean that the
Short line roads Would restore wages
and working conditions in accordance
with the ruling of the labor board.
The resolution then carries in full the
memorandum adopted by the labor
board.
The resolution then
Whereas, We interpret the foregoing
memorandum mean "A number of i'm
portant things to the membership OF
our organizations. Among those things
We mention:
First IL is evident that the board
has adopted policy under which II
will not be in a position to give con-
siderafior 10 any application affect
ing the wages of transportation en-
ployes for a considerable length of
time.
Second, that it does not propose to
take any action on wage applications
affecting any class of employees until
1t is definitely known what working
conditions apply.
Third, that tho train and engine ser
vice employees will be given full con-
Ndcration in view of the hazards, re-
sponsibilities and other conditions Pc
culiar to their employment"
The resolution then notes the crowd
ed condition of the labor board docket
and the failure OF the carriers and
their employees to organize voluntary
adjustment boards. who's, work would
prevent numerous cases coming up to
tho board.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
EARLY RETURNS SHOW
Mp. CANDIDATE BEHIND

Fargo. y. D., Oct. 2s.-whcr 81 pre-
cincts out of s,oai in the state report
cd at midnight from Fridays recall
election in North Dakota. the figures
stood:
r. A. Nestos, Independent caudidate
for governor, 36,s5s.
Governor Lynn j. Frazier, non parti-
san, 1856.
These returns We're from scattered
precincts in - of the states ffty-thrcc
counties.
The candidates for attorney general
and commissioner of agriculture and
labor were running about on the same
basis as the gubernatorial candidates
and It was apparent the final vote In
their cases would approximate that OF
the heads of the ticket,
Returns on the constitutional amend
ments attd initiated laws had not been
compiled at midnight.
Returns from 42i precincts out Of
2.09i in the state give for governor:
Nestos ts,oos. Frazier. 25.as.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
HUSBAND WANTED TO
FIGHT At Big BALL

Boston. Mass. Oct. 2s.-Soon after
she had led the grand march with
Richard I. Manning then governor OF
South Carolina at ball at Charles
ton. p. c.. her husband objected to
another man as her dancing partner
and invited the man outside where a
fight occurred. Mrs. James B. Gromer.
testified a suit for divorce here. She
charged her husband. lieutenant
commander in the navy with drinking
heavily. The officer in defending the
suit which the cour, took under ad-
viscment declared he had been at sea
so much that he had no domicile OK
cept the home of his parents at Hugo.
Colorado, and that therefore the local
court was without Jurisdiction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
STATE ARMS MEETING
ATTENDED BY CROWDS
United States Urged To Lead
In Limiting Her
Armament

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. es.-Resolu-
tons commencing President Harding
for having called the conference on
armament and asserting relief from the
burden of competitive armament is in
dispcnsable to the restoration of sound
economic life and normal conditions
were adopted at tho iowa dsarma-
ment conference here late today. The
conference was attended by several
thousand repre- sentativcs OF CONNER
cial and agriculture organizations
womans clubs. state. county and other
officials, fraternal societies fedora
tions. religious bodies, and the Ameri-
can Legion.
The opinion in Iowa and the middle
west. speakers declared, Is unanimous
ly opposed to competitive armament,
and in this country taking the initia
tive In a movement toward reduction
of arms.
Bishop Homer Stuntz of omaha
Ncb., Thomas G. Winter Of Minnea D.
oils, president of the general fedora
ton of womcns clubs, were speakers
at tonight's session, which ended the
conference.
On economic grounds war has been
out of court n thousand times. Bishop
Stuntz declared. He said that there
arc threo things which the United
States must help to do IL success
crowns tho world of those who would
soc an end of war and war prepare
tions.
First. the cultivation of international
---- ----------------
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29

I am now to have the deep pleasure
to see displaying in the work OF peace
the same qualities which made their
strength and glory throughout the
war.
"But during my visit in the midst
of the living, my thoughts remain
with tho absent ones, the brave SOL
dicrs OF your great country who gave
their lives for our common cause.
May all those who mourn their
dead be assured of my most profound
sympa thy.
Their sacrifice has not been In vain
1t rests as the base of the peace of
the world for which we are working
in common today, inspired by the
same sentiments which united US on
the field of battle
Marshal Foch went to Washington
tonight to pay his respects to Presi-
dent Harding.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN A BIG
SUCCESS; QUOTA OVER REACHED

that they were thru with a hard job.
And it was decided that e. n. Power
would he chairman for the next
years work and then the men re-
sponded to his demand that they say
ic they also would be in tho game with
him, and unanimously they stood 10
pledge their fcalty.
The last days report showed that
s, $50 had been pledged up to the hour
of the meal, and then Mr.. Power stat
cd that forty men had agreed to guar
antee tho balance of S:l1 and that COM
pletcd the work of providing the need
cd money for the Boy Scout Council OF
Pueblo for the year. Not every one
knows that there was deficit. largely
owing to conditions following the Mood,
of over 1880 in this years finances.
That will be a debit on the sum
raised. Then the Scout Camp at Beu-
lah must be improved and made ade-
auatc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29

Washington. Oct. 2s.-Dxpression Of
administration opinion on the with
Arawal of the railroad strike awaits
the report sent President Harding by
the railroad labor boa-d it was said TO-
day in high official quarters. While the
board does not usually report to the
president on its proceedings. 1t will do
so in this instance 1t was said, having
been the chief executive with the re-
sponsibility for meeting the strike SIT
uation.
Beyond expressions OF qualification
that the threatened tic up of the ma
tons transportation systems had
been aycrtcd cabinet members Eener-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
HIGH ANO Swift TIDE
HARMS GA. PROPERTY

Savannah, Ga. Oct. Is. A tide
closely approaching tidal wave, be-
ginning late yesterday afternoon and
swelling beyond bounds during the
night played havoc with property
along several miles Of the beach At
Tybee a resort near here. Residences
were wrecked, bath houses washed
away. board walks destroyed and the
pavillions attacked.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
ROCKY FORD EXPLOSION KILLS MAN

Rocky Ford, Colo. oct. es-one man
killed, two others were probably IA
tally injured and two more badly scald-
ed at 1870 o'clock this morning when
an evaporattng tank at the American
Beet sugar company's plant here OK
ploded. So great was the damage
caused by the explosion that operations
at the plant will be suspended for two
weeks. II was announced.
scotty Hasherman. is years old. OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29

Rescuors worked with difficulty due
to the clouds of steam that Allied the
plant.
The coroner's jury brought in aver
dict after holding an inquest over the
body of Fisherman. that he came to
his death from injuries received when
an evaporsting tank exploded at the
plant where he was employed but was
unable after questioning many Wit
nesses to determine the cause o. fhe
explosion,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29

Ottawa. Kansas, was killed instantly
when he was struck on tho head with
a pipe after being scalded with the
boiling fluid. A man named Wilson
and another named johnson were taxi
en- to a hospital where little hope Is
held for their recovery.
The cause of tho explosion has not
been determined.
Tho reyerheration was heard turnout
the town and brought hundreds OF per-
sons TO the scene.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29

The last meeting of tho Boy Scout
campaign committee for the budget OF
1922. held yesterday at the Vail. was
notable for two things. The quota set
was reached, without any padding OF
the subscription roll. and the men who
took part in 1t showed they were glad
that they had had part to do. There
was none of that show of great relief
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
Deadlock on Road
Building Bill Ends

Washington D. C., house
federal aid building broken
special house rule Welded
federal aid
the house merely for author
alton of
Other legislation immediate enactment of
the wasg generally conceded
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
Weather

Saturday and Sunday fair.
warmer east portion slowly
rising temperature west
portion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29

CONTINUED on Page rwo.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29

CONTINUED on Page Two.J
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
Hinsdale- County Items

Lake City Silver World
Mrs. Margaret Van Buskirk and
son, Thornton Witherite, were up
from the ranch yesterday, the formrr
giving the information that her
uncle E. c. Wager, recently UNDER
went an operation for the removal Of
a large tumor from his side, at his
home in Adrian, No., passing through
the ordeal successfully and is now
up and about, q remarkable result,
considering Mr.. Wager's age, now past
"a years old.
There is no reason but an unfortun-
ate combination of circumstances why
the assessed valuation of Hinsdale
county should not be much greater
that 1t is at present. Instead Of be-
ing q scant million, It should be in
excess Of five million, and the institu-
tion of few more undertakings such
as are now being organized for the
purpose Of utilizing our great mineral
resources, for which there is abundant
opportunity. would soon bring the
county's property values up to the
maximum figures named. 1t all de-
pends on the energy and initiative OF
our own people.
A. A. Biller, bridge contractor, and
w. H. Allen, r. H. Rider and VIM.
Wisdom came in from Gunnison with
the pile driver Of that county first Of
the week to put in the piling and do
the construction work for the new
Gunnison Avenue bridge for State
Highway No. 3S. While upon the
subject It may be suggested as a wise
measure, If the town can possibly af-
ford it, to have piling driven for both
abutments Of the Silver street bridge
SO that structure can be raised foot
or 80. It would be valuable safe
guard.
Chairman Christie of the county
commissioners yesterday received q
message from J. ]. Vandemoer, dis
trict engineer Of the state highway
ordering all state high
way work to cease, except where
would continue the work and
wait on the state for thsir pay until
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

e amount Of Sewer advertised above compses the total
levied against sad lots by Permanent Local Assessment
Roll for Gnson Sanitary and extended
and Permanent Local Roll Sanitary Sewer Dis
ct No together with interest thereon October 1920 April
At the rate OF together with both
unpaid principal and accrued interest due April 1921 from April 1921
November H. 1921 the
month except where the principal and interest due
paid said
with April October
1921 t the Of six together with
unpaid principal October 1921 October
1921 November H. 1921 at the Of month
fraction q month.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereuno hand seal
office the House. Gunnison Colorado
this 1lth day Of October A. D. 1920
% NIB. HERRIcK :.
County Treasurer Of Gunnison County, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

the highway bonds were sold. Mr..
Vandemoer well knows that Hinsdale
county cannot carry the work on.
This also stops work ON the Lake City
Creede project, which was supposed
not to depend on the bond sale for
funds. Looks as though the state
highway juggling would knock out
the Republicans next fall good and
plenty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

OE ner or
Name OF
TO Whom
Assessed
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
Hair. Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down. condi-
tipn viii notice that CataSrh bothers
them much more than when they are IN
good health. This fact proves that while
Cetarrh 10 . local disease. II u greatly
Influenced by constitutional condition..
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE -
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
The body, thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
An druggi1tA Circulars free.
,. J. Cheuey = Co.. Toledo. Oh1o.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
You Bet Your Life It's
Pretty Soft for You'll

When l visit you, you have all the
snap and efficiency of New York City's
best optical skill Chats where I
learned my business) brot to your
own home town and put under your
very nose. Thus, you see, / not only
give you the worlds best optical skill
but save you the expense Of going
to some city to have your eyes fixed
where the service is probably inferior
to mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

c.. w. Balm was a caller at News
Champion office Monday. He plans
to leave soon for Fort Collins and
Fort Lupton. At the college he will
see his son, Walter, play football, as
Walter is now left tackle on the
Aggie team. His daughter, Mrs. w.
McWilliams, lives at Fort Lupton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
FROM NOW ON

Zeb Jones
Do you ever get to thinl<in'
Bout them good old days back home
A'fore you left the old homestead
And started of to oam?
Do you ever think of mother,
And the others dear to you?
No-You can't afford to 60 back,
But I'll tell you what you do,
Just write your HOME TOWN paper,
A'fore them blues are gone,
Say: "Here's check. Dear Ed, by
Heck!
I'm subscribin' from now on!"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

Name OF
OW uey or
20 whom
Assessed
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
Part OF Section.
Lot or Mine

The amount Of advertised above for the 1919 comprises
With penalty the first half Of same 9, cent month from
whole Of said as ct the rate % one and quarter cent month
the Arst half The taxes are paid and the second half unpaid when the
the Abstract q the Assessment Roll together with interest thereon
Ito and including November 1lh 1921.
WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto
this i1th day Of October A. D. 1921.
|G7D NIB. HERRICK
County Treasurer Of Gunnison County. Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
Risbee Preshyterian

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m, with classes for all ages.
 Young Peoples meeting at G:3O D. m. Topic: The Ten Commandments in the Life of Today" Exodus 20:1 IT. Leader: Miss Beatrice Mckay Public worship at II a. m., with sermon by the pastor. Theme of ser. mon: The Supreme Aim of the Christian Religion Special music
 JOHN c. E. FRY, Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
First Church of Warren

Sunday School at 10 a. m. MT Chas. G. Wood. superintendent
 special invitation is extended to the older boys of the community to come and join the class which has been organized with MT. Fox as teacher.
 Public worship at II a. m, with ser mon by the pastor.
 cordial invitation is extended the public to worship with us
 THOS. A. MITCHELL. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
BENSON


 ,Dr and Mrs. Jones, wno have beer, visiting their daughter, Mrs. A. w. Bard and husband for the past two months, have returned to their home at Fort Davis, Texas.
 Mrs. L. Blackledge and son, Frank. left Monday for Los Angeles, where they will visit the formers daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Lamolheux and family for a few weeks. They are making the trip overland.
 Mrs. Clifton Edgerton and children have returned from sMesilla Park, N. M., where they spent five weeks with Mrs. J. w. Powell, a sister of Mrs. Edgerton's.
 Misses Thelma Miller and Mas1e Brown have returned to their home in Tucson, after spending a week here as the guest of Mrs. R. Miller.
 Mrs. Arthur Houston and son, Will liam, of Los Angeles, have been here during the past week as the guest of Mrs. William Gibson. Miss Anna Skinner of Tucson accompanied them from that city.
 E. w. Faulkner and his grand daugh ter, Wanda Osmer, are spending few weeks here from Hermnaus. N M, on visit to Mrs. Ed Scarborough, daughter of Mr. Faulkner.
 
 The Relief Society and Primary Ba- zaar have arranged the following pro- gram to be given in Pomerene, Au- gust 30, commencing at 1O:3O a. m.
 Community singing.
 Song, Battle Hymn of the Republic. Praper Chaplin Song-.O! Wave the Standard Royal Stump Speech .......... l.. T. Coons Recitation ......... Mary J. Mcclure Song SylVla scott Sketch of Arizona Pioneers ..
 Elvlra JOhnscii Music ............... Rhoda Profit Piano Duet
 ...Verna Profitt and Thresa Sabin Music ...... Don Johnson and Go. Song, Freedom and Love ......
 .... Sylvia Scott and Eva Jones Folk Dance .................. Young girls directed by Thresa Sabin. Trio, We Serve to Love" .....
 J. osby, Rosetta Scott and Grace Johnson.
 Dialogue ...... Ellen Mcclure & Co.
 Directed by Mary Mcclure Song.. The Army of the Living God Lunch and ice cream will be served at noon; children's dance 400 p. m. $100 prize for the best couple.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
St. Johns EpiscopaI

9:45 a. m: Sunday School 11:OO a. m.: Morning Prayer with address by the rector, "The Price of Sophistication."
 REV. GEO. c. GOLDEN, Rector.