davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-05

quired OF native who spoke prugu
English.
"Him wait until find ploppa
tproper, correct grave" he said.
"Pliest him look.see for ploppa
glave."
What he meant was a native geo.
mancer was locating a proper site
for grave for the lady. Much de-
ponds on this, and as the dead wo.
man was a big lady," or rich, un.
usual precautions were being exer.
cised.
II care is not used the dead will
not rest easy, the Chinese say, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-05

VIM come back TO wreak vengeance
on the relatives who Lot them SO
carelessly. be laid away. Consider.
able money is paid by the wealthy
to ge6mancers who undertake the
task Of sitting a grave,
Heavenly Dement'S.
Geomancers are thus called in to
locate every new enterprise from
a cemetery to q delicatessen.
The Chinese are polytyheiSts as q
rule, believing In all and whatever
gods there be. CONTIGUOUS taught
one thing, Laotze another and
Buddha something else again. New.
ertheless most Chinese believe in
them all.
So it is that whether a Chinese
calls himself confucian, Buddhist
or Taolst he usually would rather
have his right arm cut OF at the
shoulder than interfere with the
grave Of a dead person. Christian.
ity teaches the doctrine Of 're.
cording angel" and Buddhists, in
China, believe in much the same
thing-that is, a system Of merits
and dement's for acts performed
or omitted.
For example, digging a well
gives the digger 10 points; giving
enough ground for a grave, 80;
enough for a temple, 100. And SO
on. Similarly there are demer.
Its. To disturb a tomb costs so
points and to dig up corpse, 100.
AS "wind-and-water" doctors have
q way OF selecting graye-sites most
any old place, solitary graves may
be seen hither and yon in the
fields, greatly to the reduction OF
crops thereon. For native farmers
run no risks OF having heavenly de.
merits chalked up against them II
they can help It.
It's a weird mixture OF twin.
screw steamers and Chinese devils,
OF Oriental superstitions and west.
ern. Of voodooism and rabbits foot
beliefs. But when one remembers
the occidentals pearls, the cult of
10, only two cigarets to the match,
and the rest, he wonders Just how
far is the kettle Justified in laugh
ing at the pot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-05
DEVIL. CONES ABOARD.
AND THEN THINGS HAPPEN


wiilian Philip stmms, ia.
nous war correspondent and
TTiter on International AFFAIRS,
s. studying conditions in China
Tor Tife West virginian. He
tens here OF his observations
on q trip up Che s,00o.mile
fsngtze river
~ NyfLLIHM PHILIP slMms.
Written Expressly for the N. E. a.
on BOARD THE 'WoosUNG."
YlsNGTZE:KIANG, China, June 90.
IShaya Just made a most terrible
discovery. There is very bad
aevfI aboard this ship.
,ilhe discovery came about in
yer curious way.
For days the native crew have
heen behaving queerly. They have
neen nervous and jumpy, And any
number Of unearthly things have
happened
First q dog disappeared like mag.
Ia In mid. Yangtze, and hunt the
nip over as everybody did, that
togswas never seen again, hair nor
ride
Secondly, while the vessel lay alb.
s9ititely mot1onless at anchor, there
vas D crash In the galley, then 81.
once! Cooks and all their help
rushed to SEQ Fwhat had happened.
The door was locked. Opening it
stth difficulty, they saw crockery,
stew.pots, dish.pans,it skillets and
What not scattered all over the
place and the galley empty Of any,
hing mortal.
Then camesthes sire. A pile OF
arpaulins in the forward hold. be.
weenf decks, mind you, and locked
Rhere nobody could come near
lem caught fire.
Burning JoSsstIeks.
Lighted match, ,scigarette end,
iiiortcircuit, spark from the funnel
nothing like that could have been
he cause IT, was spontaneous
combustion.
Furthermore; despite the pres
nee Of three engineers where there
Used to be but one, the ship isn't
making the time she used to. She
iads slowed down.
To-day, smoke OF a very pungent
,dor was seen pouring from steer.
sge quarters! Mr.. Burke, the sec
md officer, made a dive for the
seene. Between decks he discov.
red blaze OF joss.sticks, the
whole place sitting with smoke,
While the compradore-the native
sp.between serving as liaison be.
ween whites and Chinese crew
food by adding on more sticks,
What the devil are you doing
With fire like this between
iecksl the officer demanded stern.
Him ioss-sticks," explained the
sempradore.
Put out that fire." the Britisher
Numbered. Reluctantly the order
Sas obeyed, ) sWhat for you make
'yelIy bad devil aboard"
Surely Saw Devil.
Rott Don't let me catch you
making fire ION shipboard again"
Shut, master protested the com
pTadore, shin velly bad devil. Him
10 StelIible damage. Cabin boy see
ainl la night hackside."
tImagination."
pNo mistake, master. Velly bad
devil" the Chinese insisted, his
lace Gbetraying real fear. How
fashion dog him disappear? How
fashion dish galley-side him all &C
smash with door lock? How fash
ION talpanlin him c atchee fire
when nobody makee machee? How
fashion ship him no walkee chop
chop (fast1 like usta? Cabin.boy
him shu'lly see devil, no makee mis-
take" q.
Q.sE, D. There you are. There's
q devil aboard. All last nightNcom
ing up through my. cabin floor were
the wetrdest walls | ever heard
They were positively uncanny. II
the darkness It was easy TO imagine
Tie cabin filled with ugly ogre
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-05

Venezuela prohibits the importa.
tion and sale OF dynamite except by
the national government.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-05

Nothing reserved-none restricted Your abb
solute choice Of our stock Of Ladies' and Chill
dren's Summer Hats for the trifling sum of one
dollar There are plenty of both trimmed and
plain models-pienty of exceptional Hats some
Of which sold up to $3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-05

These are mighty good work pants ighty
well made and also full and roomy. Seams are
double sewed and you can choose from several
neat patterns Some Of. our customers win he
glad to buy two or three pairs at this very low
price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-05
IL Yards Of White Or EcruS1
Color Curtain Scrim for i

Just figure It out youfself-enough Curtain
scrim for dollar to make two or more pairs
of Curtains. This offering embraces a big
range Of white ard ecru colcr scrim in plain
borders, hemstitched borders ard lowered
border designs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-05

One Dozen Pairs Of Mems 81
Seamless Dress Hose for i
You men who know the value of your dollars
will certainly be glad to stock up with these
excellent Dress Hose. They come in black,
white tan, gray navy and purple. In the same
lot are also limited quantity of gray mixed
work hose. A dollar for dozen pairs!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
MOUNDSVILLE
NFGRD CHARGED WITH R0BBING
POSTOFF|CE ESCAPES PRISON

A,,crfra, cities. The frat % IN"
same attraction that plays at me ""'
,ne,ter I'm Wheeling early IN january
Miss Malvtna Jones.
Miss Nalylnn Jones, aged - fa7Seu
awav At her home on Ihid street Il
sin O'clock yesterday m"ru'nE
tuurral services VIII p" nc" from '"'
l,,. homo Tuesday at ~" "'I"'N' WIZ.
Key. Stot, Officiating. ini"fm""' vi.
hs made IN the McMrrh"n cemetery.
Moundsvtue Briefs
Tobn Guthrie OF Third street IS spend
ING a few days with his SISTER On lioo-
rrt4 Badge.
Mrs. MARTHA Martin IS ii At her home
N Court avenue"
Mr.. and Mrs. =. l.. Kline OF cameron
we're weekend guests ~ friends mere
=. e Hart Of ra'rm"n' Was ""S'-
ness visitor here saturday,
yror W. II. Franklin IT Marshall coz
lege is spendtn MS Vacation "''n ~"
hrn,h.r \. |. Franklin OF Tenth street
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eplcr have re-
,nrr.d home after visiting friends AZ
Bcrks. IA.
Uarnld Young. student 90 Tho West
,-,r,.i,ia University at MorSautowu. IS
>,cudiur Tho holidays at his home here
Mr.. and Mrs j. l.. Eymrr and 6""Eh-
ter Ruth. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. W I.u'cS
Of Illinois are the guests OF relatives
here.
ivan Wayne Of sutton is tn" CUES, OF
his aunt. Mrs. NJ. {. Poole 81 center
street.
MISS Pcarl Dorsey. Instructor Of the
Farmers Institute in ohio. arrived AT
her home here yesterday 10 send Tue
holidays.
Chalmer Ault. student at 6ucEhannon
is spending the holidays at MS nome
here.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. D. Rel have re-
turned 10 their home a. Pittsburgh at
ter spending several days w';h t7ieNaS
here. 49,.
Mrs. !. IT. Burke has returned to her
home =, Wind Ridge. Pa after h''nE
+he gnes, OF her sister, Mrs. ;. l.
Cartwright.
W. C. Ault has returned 70 his homo
a, Shadys!dc after visiting MS son =
y. Aul. and family on Ash avenue
Charles Alber; Newman has returnr"
hom, from Wesleyan college at BUCK
harmon. ,,
charles T. Gallagher Of ClarEsourS
uos Tho weekend guest os his parents.
MIR and Mrs. ]. W. Gallagher on F''"
street.
y + Lowe 81 T.jttleton was husI-
ness visitor here saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis Carroll or New
Mar,insv!llc were weekend guests OF
relatives here. ,,,
Theodore Clark "a business '!s''or
at washington. D. c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
At ST, LUKE'S CHURCH
DR.. Brittngham Delivers morning SCR
Mon-Dr. St14dsr Speaks
at Night

Impressive and interesting were tn'
ssryices held Yesterday morning an
last evening IN the st. LuHeS NJ r.
cnrrch with Rev. Dr. Rrittingharn. the
rotor. IN charge or the morning ser
,Irss and DR.. T. +. L. Str!der. recto
-, ,ba e. Matthew'S r. +. church II
charge Of the evening services.
Dr Rritt!ngham had as his morning
s,hiect The Intermediate State" while
&, ,ha eyenIns, Or. StrIder spoke on the
,,,h,.c, "Jeavcn." Both were interest
o,d IMPRESSIVE. Members OF the st
>t9,rbav's church attended the Joint SER
vices IN the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
SUNDAY. QUIET DAY
At PANAMA Mine

F,ysrythiug was quiet at the Panama
Mine saturday and no further trouole
was c.uSel yesterday by the STRIKING
miners small crowds of foreigners
gathered at the mine entrance every
morning and evening. but Il" H'stuV-
bances have been reported since tr'aAy'
However, the State Police are st'Il IN
The city 70 combine with the police
force should the trouble break out
again.
two men who attacked ONIcer hehe"
Friday were given trial before Mayor
NVdneke saturday. They were found
guilty and were each $ucd $50 and costs
,yitb so days IN jail. However. their
LAWYER. Attorney Howard Holt appealed
he cases from the police court to the
circuit court. and both men have been
released on bond.
The case Of George ZukauCks was
also apnealed. lie had been arrested
by the State Police on a charge OF
carving a revolver. He was given
hearing before Squire Lewis SATURDAY,
found guilty and sentenced 10 SIX
months in jail with a fine % 500 and
costs. HIS lawyer. Attorney y. g.
Evans appealed the case 10 the circuit
court.
men who have been arrested on various
rharres resulting from the strike
trouble Will be started this afternoon
before Squire Riggs. II Is expected
that Il viii. take several days to settle
all the cases.
Now Man On rores.
Police CHIEF Bryson appointed Charles
King last saturday 20 take tho vacancy
on the police force. and tho now officer
took up his duties last night.
King will be tried out on tbs posi-
ton until the next meeting OF the city
council. and his appointment will then
90 acted upon by that body. King IS
said he 70 a good man for tho position
and u IL expected that he will be kept
on tho force.
This will mako Ave good men on the
local police force. and u Is expected
that the town will be well taken care
Of from now on.
One Lone Drunk.
ono lone drunk will face Mayor
We;ncEe in police court this evening.
being JAKE Metz. who vas arrested on
Second street late Saturday night. The
officer found Metz in very drunken
condition. and he was given n nights
lodging in the county Jail. He will b."
brought before His Honor "a seven
o'clock This evening.
No arrests were made yesterday by
the police. being tho nrst Sunday in
several weeks that no Sunday DRINKS
were aiken IN.
Legion Meets Tonight.
Al lilo regular meeting % Earl
Francis Pos, No. ?. American Legion TO-
aighc tho lNrioua'rrs viii b" addressed
by Captain Robert \. A'i"''
&c - ba
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
Braye Attempt.

II is said that tn" designations OF the
,'rar0 supporters are IN check tho recall
rp,itionS They hoped 10 name Their OWE
srcrrssors and Of course would name
those friendly II the present policy oil
TIC administration. lanes Mal"n"y IS
said TO have hc~n selected by fancy a g
his successor while Ncill Quinn was
rj,kcd as the successor to BippuS. II
is not definitely known who was t. have
succeeded EeanS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
DAVIS SEEKS PARDON;
SENT FROM WHEELING

An application for Il pardon has been
made to the pardon board OF the West
Virginia pcnitentiary By James X.
Davis. convicted last April in criminal
court here for grand larceny.
Davis along with fellow nameo
Stooncmore were charged with stealing
nm automobile from Il garage. They
were then alleged TO have gone to Tria-
Lelphia where they stole a CALI ana
later sold it to a butcher N West Alex
ander.
Both were found guilty by jury ana
sentenced by Judge Alan II. Robinson
to serve two years In the penitentiaryJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
Rupture
Expert
for
Men, Women and Children
Wheeling
Representing
W. S. RICE, Adams, N. Y.

Our expert, j. A. Gilligan, Will
be at the Mcclure Hotel, Wheeling,
w. Va, December Il and %.
Every rupturcd man. woman and
child should take advantage OF
this opportunity.
The Rice Method fo:' rupture is
known the whole world over. You
can now see this Method demon
strated and have Rice Appliance
fitted to you. Absolutely no charge
unless YOU are satisfied to keep the
Outfit after having the Appliance
adjusted and YOU sec how per-
fectly and comfortably it holds
No harsh, decp-prcs>ing springs
nothing to couge tie flesh and
make YOU sore. Can be worn might
and day with positive comfort.
Soft, rubber-hke composition pad,
any degree Of pressure required.
Don't wear a truss all your life
when thousands have reported
cures through using the Rice
Method. Why suffer the burden
Of rupture if there is chance to
be free from truss-wcaring for
ever ? Anyway, it will cost You
nothing to come in and see Mr.
Gilligan at the Mcclure Hotel.
Office hours, Q to T. A. ", . to
} p. NJ. evenings, I to @
Don't miss this c"cat opport
tunity to SEE an Expert on Hernia.
W. S. RICE,
Adams, N. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
BIppus Failed to Get Floor.

for tic m1;ion. R"Hus, l1pDus. fi!Ito'
.L---..n.n1 md Nam.-., Nl,lME .Mo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
Candlesticks

Of silver, glass, poIychrome or
mahogany. A single one or 4
pair with colored wax or lml-
tation candle is a timely gift
suggestion.
We also have those attract
i've silver plate Trays, Fruit
Dishes, etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19

Il is nuw rumor"i that Chester q.
Thomson. of m" Second ward. intends
r.sigIIng II is said he has approached
Charles l.. G..ligau, whn went down 10
defeat ut the last election. and asked
him % accept the seat in council If he
resigns GiIliran. il is said. would not
.lrrcui the offer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19

l!,,r. Thoncr annnuu.cd inHt tie
melton WAS lost hs"aU&o at Il Il" VOC.
Eirrus' original motion WAS then 'aNen
ur. that IT," n"m!rrti"u and "'"rt'"A OF
:, successor To- fancy he made. cunning
ham. Kr"ss. Morgan, oto ard Thoncr
voted against the motion and \ Va"
lost.
Ecans then moved 10 adjourn seconded
h, KrcsS Rtprus attempted 10 secure
Tho nurr hui was Informed 10y Mayor
Thuuer tina. motion Was h't"r" IN"
house and was no; dehatahIc When me
motion vas Put it carried ana c"unc.!
adjoUIned.
Hrpus purpose. ii is understood, was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19

Russias gold reserve Is under $780,
o00, 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
THOMPSON Wants to Resign.

:, INFORM council that lie also wanted
80 rr~i"n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
THREE MEX|CANS ARE
HELD IN CONNECTION
WITH DOUBLE MURDER
Sheriff Captures Men After
Trip to Ruby, Scene of
the Crime

Nogales. Ariz.. Sept. s.-Three Mexi-
cans. arrested near Ruby. Arizona,
yesterday were brought to Nogales to-
day and lodged in the Santa Cruz
county Jail. pending investigation in
connection with the recent murder OF
postmaster and Mrs. Frank J, Pearson
at, Ruby.
Sheriff George White and a posse.
who made the arrests went to Ruby
yesterday in response to a report that
the seven Mexican bandits who killed
the postmaster and his wife had been
driven back across the border by
Mexican soldiers.
Only three when who were captured
We're found.
Sheriff White would not state why
the three arrested men were held fur
thcr than to say the prisoners were
believed to know something about the
murder
They will be questioned within the
next few days, he said.
The sheriff denied rumors which have
been in circulat ton along the border
to the effect that tho town of Ruby
had been shot up last Saturday
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
]. S. DEPARTMENTS GET
ECONOMY ORDERS
Outlook Bright For Reducing
expenses; War Dept.
Estimate Cut

Washington, d. c.. Sept. s.-Impera-
tive instructions for economy in pre-
pairing the new government estimates
for the next financial years appropria-
tions have been given all department
heads, It was said today at the White
House,
Director Dawes discussed the tcnta-
tive budget with President Harding
during the labor day trip on the May
flower and the president was said to be
encouraged over the outlook for re-
ducinS government expenditures Mr.,
Dawes today resumed conferences
with departmental officials. President
Harding was represented as insistcnt
on greatly Pared estimates. One of the
principal reductions II was said. would
como in the war department and the
total budget is expected to bo con-
siderably less than the present
Reorganization of government de-
partments is expected to reduce ex-
penditurcs somewhat administration
officials said, adding that the principal
cuts. however. would have to he ef-
fected otherwise.
In connection with tho administra-
uon's policy of economy, the first
meetinR of the federal purchasing
iiouidating board was held today to
begin co-ordinating the buying and
selling of government supplies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
j. S. new NOTES
CONTINUED from PAGE Ono,

equality OF treatment of all nations
and persons in trade and residence
and concessions in all mandate terri
torio7 not restricting the claim TO any
class such as Mcsopotamia or Yap but
applying II to the three clasys-"A'
embracing those like former Turkish
territory which can be, Professionally
recognized as independent: "B" in
cluding those like Central Africa TO he
administered under conditions rrovid-
ing equal opportunities for trade and
&c" those like Southwest Africa and
the Southern Pacific islands to ho ad-
ministcred az integral portions OF tho
territory OF the mandate country.
In making it's claim for the open door
IN all mandate territory. the American
government Us understood to have in
mind the providing Of sufficient safe
guards for American missionaries, as
well as American businessmen. In
the case OF "B' mandates concorning 6
only Central Africa and &C" mandates
relating to tho Pacific Islands tho
American note is said to admit OF no
question as TO the right of equality Of
opportunity. In regard TO the "a
mandates as involving Turkey. the
note IA understood to make an appeal
to the sense OF fairness Of the powers
in applying tho former Turkish-owned
territory. the same principles of equal
itv of opportunity.
In this most recent noto Secretary
Hughes IL undcrHtood TO declare for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
TWO FOUND GUILTY
OF RANCH MURDER

Tombstone. Ariz.. Sept. s.-Manusi
Garcia and Josc Perez were tonight
found guilty OF first degree murder
for slaYing less Fisher. foreman OF
tho John Slaughter ranch on the
Arizona Sonora border. eighteen miles
enst OF Douglas on Mny last. The
jury dcliheratcd two hours and thirty
minutes before reporting it's verdict
which carried n recommendation that
the court sentence Perez and Garcia
to llfc imprisonment. Mr.. Fischer
was shot and killed while resisting an
attempt to loot the storchousc on III"
Slaughter ranch. Garcia and Perez
claimed. during their trial. that they
were ovcrpoworcd by five Mexican
bandits who bound them, carried
them into the brush and thon killed
Fisher and robbed the storehousc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
"Y' OPENS WINTER
SEASON ON TUESDAY

A schedule arranged by Phv.icsi
Director \. n. Frindlc for the BOYS and
mon NJ the association during the
winter months WAS announced ycster-
day.
A tournament will he played in eome
OF tho branches OF sports and special
classes for tho leaders in wrestling and
boxing is thought viii soon he started
Tho gymnasium schedule is as for
lows:
Studcnts-Mondays and Thursdays,
$3.50 y. m. TO y. m.
Junior A-Tuesdayp. n m to %.
m. Saturdays. 10 a. m. to II n m
Junior B-Wcdnosday. 4 r. m. to p.
m. Saturdays, "a m. to io a m.
Employed Boys-Tucsiaya T:i5 %. n,
to Sis y. m: Fridays. y. m. to s Is
p. m
Young Tinnts-Mondays and Thurs
days. 1:lS n. m. to s;i5 D. m.
In tho swimming rool tho following
schedule will hn observed
StudcntS-Daily 2 p. m. to s n m.
Junior A-Tuosdsys. 5is n m
Thursdays. $50 n. m. to 5.i5 p. m
Saturday.. n a. m. TO ii;t5 n m.
Junior B-Mondays. $50 n. m. to [
p. m; Wednesdays, y. IN. TO $40 n.
m; snturdays. 10 n. m. to io.,s n m,
Employed boys-TucsdsyH and Fri
days. SIS y. m.
Young Eiants-M Mondays and Thurs.
DAYS, sib n, m. to . y. m.
BcEinncrs-Saturday. O. 30 a. m to 10
a. M.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
Five SHOT ON PORCH
IN LOVERS LANE

Evanston, III, Sept s-The shoot
ing OF two women and three young
men as they sat on the front porch OF
a bungalow on Lovers Lane last night
took on a mysterious hue today when
II was learned that the wounding OF
the five had been followed by a spirited
exchange OF buckshot and bullets be-
tween the women and the occupants
of touring car at the roadside.
Tho five were in the hospital today.
the women non-committal and the
young men disclaiming any informa-
tion other than that they had been
called TO the bungalow supposedly to
protect the women from kidnhpers.
The women admitted today. accord
ing to the police that eleven rifle bull
let holes in their screen door were the
marks of their own participation in the
battle.
Tho women. who occupy the hunHa-
low, are Miss G. 3. Dow. a designer
and Miss Minnie c. Mahccel. a Chic
ago school teacher. Tho young men
arc Harold and Harry Cohrs. brothers.
and William Hcsketh. all OF Evanston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
TEX RICHARD WANTS
G|BBONS.W|LS0N GO

ST Paul MINI. Sept s.-Mikc Col
Inns. manager of Mike GlbSona. St
Paul middlcwoight boxer. announced
yesterday that he had received a telc-
gram from Tex Rickard in which the
New York promoter requested terms
for match with Johnny Wilson to be
held at Madison Square Garden on
September 30 or october .
Collins said he had not yet answered
tho wire but probably would notify
Ricksrd that the st Paul boxer would
accept whatever terms the promoter
suggested.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

dustry alone IS shown by tho fact that
there are now 1000 steel workers idle
at Pueblo. The Calclte mine is down
with $50 men idle.
The Lime ouarrics arc closed and
200 men are idle. The Sunrise mine
is closed and $50 men are idle. There
are other industries which are pro-
portionstcly as seriously crippled as
is the steel industry at Pueblo. Wage
reductions and lower cost of coal Will
absolutely bring about a greatly i'm
proved condition.
We arc paying higher wages to
steel workers than any other steel
plant in tho United States and this is
tho only stceI plant on an eight hour
day"