davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
JAPAN ACCEPTS
HARDING Terms
Washington Gets Formal Re.
ply; Far East Discussion
Agreed Upon

Washington, D. C. July 27.-CBy The
Associated Press)-Japan's definite
acceptance Of a place in the disarma-
ment conference which reached the
. state department today gives consent
to a discussion OF Far Eastern qucs-
tons in connection vita the confer
ence but suggests that problems which
concern only particular powers or
which can he regarded as closed Incl
dents be omitted
There was every evidence OF salts
faction over the reply in official cir
cles and It was indicated that the way
now was regarded as clear for tn.
preliminary negotiations which will fix
the time and place of meeting and de-
tails of procedure.
a comprehensive consideration of
the conference program before the del
cgates assemble also was suggested in
the Japanese note and now is regarded
as assured. The attitude of officials
has been that such a discussion would
he in place once all the invited powers
had accepted invitations.
\ portion OF the Japanese reply that
attracted attention was a paragraph
declaring IL the sense of Japan that
during the conference problems such
as are OF sole concern to certain par
ticular powers or such matters that
may he regarded accomplished facts
should be scrupulously AVOIDED
II was made plain, however. TINT of
ficials regarded this statement not as
consideration OF acceptance by
Japanese but as forecast OF the at
titude so will take on the conference
program.
1t is pointed out that Japan agrees
to a discussion OF such subjects ms
may be regarded as hearing directly on
disarmament and says that she is wilt
ing to talk about Pacific and Far
Eastern questions 1t ia suggested
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
SPRINGS CLUB MAN IS
HURT IN MOUNTAINS

Colorado Springs. Colo. July IL
Frederick II, Morley, Jr prominent
Colorado Springs club man, Is In a
critical condition from injuries sus-
tanned last Friday when he fell down
Io-foot cliff while on hiking OK
petition in the Sierra mountains in
the Yosemite national park. Calf.
Morley has been unconscious since
the accident. according to word re-
ceived here from Tuolumne Meadows.
Calf, late yesterday afternoon hy
friends Of the family. following tho de-
parture Of his mother, Mrs. Frederick
Morley. Sr.. for the Yosemite Nor
lev's wife left san Francisco with n
specialist and nurses Sunday. after
having received word of the accident.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
THOUSANDS OF GREEKS
ARE KILLED IN BATTLE

Con.tantinoplc. Saturday, July 25.-
The Turkish Nationalist premier PevEi
nashn told the national assembly last
night that altho tho Turks had been
obliged to Yield ground before the
Greek advance. tho enemy suffered
terrible losses The region between
Kutala and Eski-Shchr which recent
IS were captured ny the Greeks was
covered with thousands Of bodies, he
declared. The strugEle. he said was
entering its final phase
\ Greek warship today approached
Samson on the south shore OF tho
Black sea with the intention Of bonn
harding the town. cut the commander
CT a United States destroyer wing off
the coast dissuaded ITS commander
from firing pointing out that such &C
tion might endanger the Greek popu-
latlon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
FELSCn AND WEAVER
FREED IN BALL TRIAL

Chicago. Ill. July oT.-The defense
in the baseball trial today in the three
hours tore down the network of evi-
dence woven by the state in seven
days sufficiently to bring immediate
freedom to two def ndants. obtained a
tentative promise from the presiding
Judge for freedom for three others and
presented an alibi supported by two
witnesses and numerous written rec
ords for a sixth OF the eleven men on
trial, AS result of the dcfense's first
attack Louis and Ben Levi OF koko-
mo. Ind. were legally freed OF any
connection with the deal thru which
1t is alleged Chicago White SoN play
ers. agreed to throw the 1919 world
series for 100000.
Buck Weaver and Happy Felsch.
once idols of the American league and
Carl Fork of st. Louis were promised
acquittal Nv Judge Friend unless fur
Their evidence is presented against them
and David zelcer OF Des Moines. Iowa.
presented nm alihi thru his own testi-
mony. which was corroborated by Wit
nesses and documents introduced.
Tomorrow the defense will begin try
Ing to free Joe Jackson. Eddie Cicotte,
Claude Williams. Chick GRndil. and
Svede Risberg First on the schedule
however. will be number of witnesses
from st. Louis to testify for York, the
defense wishing to make his case as
strong as possible.
Following him Weaver, Felsch and
Risbers will testify. with Chick Gam
dill probably coming next The defense
does not expect to finish before the
middle of next week.
The state rested its cas. today hitter
Billy MaharE of Philadelphia gave tes-
timony corroborating that previously
given by Bill Burns. the admitted &C
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
DAMAGE NEAR
70 THOUSAND
IS ESTIMATED
Over Twenty Automobiles
Were Ruined In Spec
tacular Blaze

Fire, believed to have started
as the result of short circuit in
the ignition system Of an automo-
bile. caused damage to the extent
of $4,000 in the Henderson
Automobile company building,
IA West Seventh street last
evening at $50 o'clock, when
fifteen cars stored in the rear of
the building where the fire
originated were enveloped in
flames. In addition to those
stored there were several cars be-
ing repaired and they too suffer
ed.
Fire Chief Christy stated at the
time of the fire that he estimated
the damage at between $4,000 and
$4,000. Only t7,oSo OF this amount is
statement OF c. C. Henderson. owner
OF the place. Special efforts were made
to cave records and office equipment
during the conflagration
The fire was confined to the interior
of the building owned by the Cam
bridge Realty company. The rear OF
the garage and the attic suffered the
most damage from fire, while the front
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
SOVIET ORDERED
TO FREE YANKS
Hughes Makes Formal De-
mand Before Starving
Will Be Aided

Riga. Letvia. July 27,-(By The As
ISOLATED Press)-An official demand by
Secretary OF, state Hughes for the re-
lease OF the American prisoners in
Russia was handed ~ consul Albrecht
to Leonid Stark, the bolshevih minis
ter here last night.
Maxim Gorky. it was learned today.
has teleGraphed to John Miller. the
Riga representative OF the American
Relief administration. saying that the
communication OF Herbert Hoover as
head of the relief administration with
regard to American relief for the Ill
and starving OF Ru.eia may be ans
wered in detail.
The release Of the Americans held
prisoner in Russia was laid down by
Secretary Hoover in his recent cable
message to Gorky As the prime con-
dition upon which American relief
measures for Russia would be taken
up.
More than score Of Americans still
are being held prisoners in soviet Rus
STA according to the latest news re-
ccived by the state department In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28

complete. The defense then presented
MOTORS for dismissal OF the charges
against the Lewis. Fork. Felsch, Wcav-
er. Zelcer and Joe Jackson.
The state promptly dropped the cases
against the Lewis but refused to take
similar action for tho others.
Ielcer. identified by Maharg aud
Burns. testified that he was in Chi
cago. September IS. leaving that night
for Cincinnati and arriving there Sep
TENDER 20. the day Bill Burns had tes-
tined he conferred with him in New
York over the alleged conspiracy.
Returning to Chicago after the two
Cincinnati games. Zelcsr said he was
confined to his hotel here three days
thru illness. His testimony was con-
lContinued on Rnxe Iwol
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
DR.. STONE DIED
WHEN ROCK FELL
Wife Marooned While Trying
to Aid Husband, She
Will Recover

Banff. Alberta, July 27.-Details of
the first statement made by Mrs. W.
E. Stone. concerning the tragic death
of her husband, the president of Pur-
due university who fell to his fate in
the solitary fastness Of Mount canon.
on July Is. was brought here by mes
senger from the rescuing party to-
nisht.
Mrs. Stone the messenger said is
little the worse for her narrowing ex-
periences. 1t is expected she will soon
have recovered sufficiently to be
brought down the Spray river to
Banff. She is suffering chiefly from
hunger and exposure having been
eight days and nights with little food
on the mountain ledge.
As Mrs Stone described the tragedy,
the guide said her husband had at
tempted a short cut up Rock Chimney
steep peak faced With rock fras-
ments She was following but they
were not roped together.
When the ascent of the peak wa.
about half completed. the rock on
which pr. Stone was sta ndins sudden
ly gaye way and he plunged over her
head to his death on the cliff below.
Mrs. Stone attempted to reach his
side, scaling down the rrecipitious face
of the cliff until she found herself ma :
which she was rescued almost dead
from exposure. There was a tiny
| stream tricklinE from n crack in tho
| ledge and this provided her only means
of drink.
Contrary to previous reports the
messenger said the body of Or. Stone
has not been found. Members of the
party who first descended INTO the
chasm said the body was not at the
bottom. Search is being continued
near the foot OF Rock Chimney. Mrs.
Stone having given the party a minute
description OF the spot from which her
husband fell
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

| EAST
Pueblo. Santa 70 Trail to Avon
Junta. excellent
In Juntn to Delhi. rain. mud; Delhi
10 Trinidad. rough
| "a Junta To Lnuinr. rough
Ho1ds ON the Kansas Colorado
boulevard. from Fowler clear INTO
central Kansas. are reported to he IN
perfect conditions. From Fowler in
10 Pueblo. there are few dctours.
but the road is clear, and good.
Lamar to Holly. far.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to WalscIburE. fair.
Pueblo TO Wniscnburg, mostly
good.
WnIscnburg TO Trinidad. good.
WniScnbnrg 10 Ainmosa, good. la
Nctn Pass. fine.
WnlscnhurE TO Gardner md to
Wcstcliffc. fair condition.
Alnmosa "a Del Sortc. .ood.
sngunchc to Monte Vista. good.
All road, TO Wolf Greet, i'.iss good.
Del Nortc to SnEunchc. muddy.
Del Nor'c la PaEn~a Springs. via
Wolf Creek pass. muddy.
Del Nortc to trccdc. muddy.
p"sosa Springs 10 Durango. good.
Durango to Huntington. good
Durango to Mesa Verde nark,
good.
Durango TO Silycrton, open. yocG
Durango To Gallup. good.
NORTH
Pueblo to Colorado Springs, Eden
bridge out again.
All roads out OF Colorado Springs
said In bad shape owing To heavy
rains.
Colorado Springs TO Denver. rough.
Colorado Springs To Cripple Creek,
rough. muddy.
Colorado Springs TO Canon CITY, via
Dcadmnn's Canon. rough.
Colorado Springs To Bucnn Vista.
rough. muddy.
Pixies Peak auto highway. open.
WEST
Pueblo TO Canon city, bridge out
over draw. miles west.
Pueblo to BcuI1h. rough.
Pueblo TO SLOAN. Wctmorc and
North Hnrd-crr bible. good.
Bculah To- Wctmorc. North Creek
Bcuinh to Wctmorc. North Creek
open again.
Pueblo to Rye, generally good,
rough in some places.
Canon city To- top of Royal Gorge.
closed: washout in Priest Canon.
Canon City to Wcstciiffe. win
Texas Creek. open; badly washed at
Devils Gap, and near Pnrkdnlc.
Canon CIT, 10 Wcstcliffc Win Chnnd-
Ter 'mp,ssablc for autos. washed out
along oak Creek.
Canon City to Cripple Creek vim
Garden Park, open but rough.
Canon City to Cripple creek. via
Phantom Canon. closed ON account
of washouts.
Canon City to Snl,dn good. BAD
spot miles long due to read work.
Drivers urged To observe guidance
signals In this section.
Snlidn to Icnd,iiir. good.
Snlida TO Gunni-un via Jochctort
pass. good.
SSlida to Gnnnison Win Monarch
pass. Pass open. rood good.
Lcadyiilc to GIcnwood Springs.
good. except Battle Mountain. fair.
Glcnwood Springs to Rifle. good.
Rifle TO Grand Junction. good.
Grand junction to Delta. good.
Grand Junction to Utah line,
rough.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
EASTERN MILLIONAIRE
KILLS SELF WITH GUN

New York. July zT.-Harry H. Dur
yea. a. years old. today shot himself
to death in his Madison Avenue office
He was n director OF tho American
Wood Working Machinery company.
MIR Duryea's attorney declared his
business affairs were in good order.
and that he had no worries So far as
his friends knew. lie is believed to
have left an estate valued at s50o.0o1
to 81 ncoOn0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
Special to The chicf,ain

Special TO The Chirf:air:
salIds. Colo. jug 27.-Ny..erious
circumstances surround the Staying OF
r Hodges. IS years old. aged redusc
who was found in his homo here this
afternoon with his head crushed with
a ahoe-last. The body was discovered
by a psssorby: loeil authorities be-
lievod that Hodges had been dead at
least a month.
Hodges. according to old tim. resi-
dents. had lived here for more than
twenty-five years He lived alone and
many romantic tales were spun about
Hodges boarded wealth. tho the Of
ficinls doubt the truthfulnsss OF these
stories. The aged man is thought to
have relatives living in Iowa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
WOMEN WANT TO PUFF
SMOKES In PUBLIC

Washington. u. C. July 27.-ou.
OF room full of women at house
committee hearing today only one in
dicated she favored a law to prohibit
feminine smokers from putting
ciRarets in public.
a bill by Representative johnson.
Democrat of Missouri. would provide
a fine of s25 for women who smoke
in public placed in the District OF
Columbia 500 fine If they re-
peated the offense.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
CAPTURE LONE BANDIT

Cody. wyo., July 27.-surprisins a
lone masked bandit as he was in the
act Of holding UP the cashier OF the
Shoshone National bank OF this city
yesterday. two unarmcd citizens over
powered and captured him. The bandit
has maintained strict silence since his
capture and authorities have besn un-
able to Identify him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
j DSM0bILE GARAGE VICTIM OF FLAME
DISCOVER The BODY OF
ANOTHER FLOOD VICTIM

the United Davis-vories morgue
and each one declared 1t was
Pearce. The aged man is said to
have resided near the vicinity be-
fore the flood. The oody was bad
ly decomposed from having been
buried under the mud and debris
since June 3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28

The body OF Horace Pearcy, age
20 years. a veteran of the Civil
war, was found in n pile OF flood
debris yesterday morning on Lam
kin street near the Fits Manufac
turing company. The body was
positively identified yesterday aft
ernoon when ten persons visited
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
HARDING SIGNS PURCHASING n,lL

Washington, July 2T.-An executive
order to coordinate purchasing for the
army navy and shipping board and
to permit transfer Of surplus supplies
from one government agency TO an
other, was signed todav by President
Harding Director Dawes Of the bud
get bureau origina, lad the order which
divides the country into zones cor
responding to army corps areos fer
supply purchasing With q general pur-
chasing agent for each area all work
inF under a purchasing supervisor In
Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
Weather

Today generally fair, except
local showers west portion,
somewhat warmer; Friday
generally fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28

Continued on Page rwoo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28

CONTINUED on Pax. Two>
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28

Continued on Page rwo)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Nlay Department Stores
Earns Sl9.7I Share

Net profits Of the May Department.
Stores and subsidiaries for the year
ended January 81, after charges and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Pie Tribune prints each day the qno-

Pie Tribune prints each day the ma
turSty dotcs OF all Getire bonds quoted
OH the Nesp York Stool: Erchunge.- The
return on bond to the ancestor depends
upoas three factors: the rate Of interest
the security bears, the nsorket price
ard the distance Of the ns1eus~ity date.
To figure the precise yietd or bond 1t
is necessary to use yield tables. but the
approximate yIeld; can roughly be figured
out BY the folle~ing formasla: Divide
the closing quotation on bond snto
the rate Of interest 1t pays, ondsthe re.
saslt scilg be the annuol retarr:. If the
bond is selling belo,o par Jo~ must
cllow clso for the appreciation OF the
principal. To do thse subtract tho mar
ket quotation from par, or 100, and d.
eide the remainder BY tho Number Of
years the bu7ad has to run before mo-
turitu. For emomplc, If u 6 per cent
bond is selling at 80 and has ten gears
to run, the Gnnual RETURN sVau be 6.66
per cent. The difference bettoeen par
ond the naorkct price qciH be 10 points,
subtracting so from 100. Dtvsding ten
points By ten gears, the quotient soill be
/. This figure Is to be added to 666,
.ch;ch is the annual return, and the re-
suit 7.66 per cent, sDill giue yoas The ap-,
proIimate yielG.'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
$5O,OO0,O Drop
In Income Taxes
Here, Says Bank
Improvement in Credit Stu.
alton Indicated, Accord
ing to Monthly Review Of
NewYOrk Federal Reserve

Individuals and corporations in the
Federal Reserve District OF New YORK
paid s17o,ooo,0oo in taxes into the Fed
cral Treasury on the March rs install
ment on account Of 1920 taxes, accord
ing to tho April review OF the Federal
Reserve Bank Of New York. made pub
iic yesterday. This compares with pay
ment OF $22o,000,000 on December is.
thc last tax date, and $230,000,000 on
the September 16 installment.
Of the credit situation the bank says:
The Improvement in credit conditions
resulting from the decline in the VOL
ume OF bank deposits and loans is re-
fected in the higher reserves Of the
Federal Reserve Bank Of New York and
of the Federal Reserve system as a
whole. During the extraordinary de-
mands for credit which prevailed in
the greater part of 1920 not only did
the member banks have to borrow in
creasing amounts Of their Federal Re-
serve banks, but many of the Federal
Reserve banks, in order to maintain
their legal reserves of gold and lawful
money, had to borrow from other Fed
eral Reserve banks in districts where
the credit demands were not so great.
In January, 1920, for example, the Fed
cral Reserve Bank of New York bor-
rowed S100,000,00O from the Federal
Reserve banks Of Atlanta, Dallas,
Cleveland, Chicago, st. Louis 'and San
Francisco. This is the largest amount
which any Federal Reserve Bank has
yet had to borrow, but within couple
Of months the denter of credit pressure
moved elsewhere, the borrowing was
paid off and the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York was in position to lend
to other Reserve banks. On several
occasions during the year it was bor-
rover or became lender. Through
this process credit equilibrium and
elasticity we're maintained and credit
was at all times available for 1egiti-
mate needs throughout the country"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

debtedness Of the Allies and ship gold
abroad to be ussd as basis for credit
This would help business here. help
Europe to get back on her feet, and
1t would not be long before much of
this gold would be coming back to
u.s."
According to Mr.. May, the market for
sterling exchange has seen the bot
tom. "Thc London rate" he declared,
"wil! not see $3.50 again. It is not
improbable that the rate will rise to
Sl.10 on the current movement.
OF German exchange he expressed
the opinion that the recovery will be
slow process, depending much upon
the settlement of the reparations mat
ter. 1t was his belief that the figure
set by the Allies is too large for Ger
many to pay and that II reasonable
adjustment is made the Germans will
do the best they can. Once the re-
parations problem is solved, said Mr..
May, it may be expected that Germany
will undertake public financing in the
American market, and he sees no rea-
son why such securities should not
be we'll taken here.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Max May Predicts
Ste ady Recovery
Of Nations Abroad
Exchange Authority
Opens Office Here After
Return From European
Survey;Views on Situation

Max May, for many years head OF
the foreign department of the Guar
anty Trust Company and later con-
nected with the Foreign Trade Bank
ing Corporation, announced yesterday
MS intention of resuming active oper-
atlohs in the foreign exchange market
on ms own account. Mr.. May, who be-
came q recognized authority on for
e'gn exchanges during his service with
tne Guaranty Trust Company, has
opened Offices In the Equitable Build
ing: Besides handling exchange trans
actlons tor. clients, he plans to give
expert advice upon matters pertain
ing to the international exchange mar
kets.
Mr.. May returned three weeks ago
from a trip abroad, during which he
visited the leading foreign financial
.centera, including London. Paris, Ber-
I'm and Amsterdam, getting first hand
Information upon the situation in Eu-
rope. He takes an optimistic view of
.he outlook in Europe, although he be-
heves the recovery will be slow.
The danger of the United States OBJ
tanning too large portion Of the
sworids supply Of gold is emphasized
ny MI. May. who points out that if
the lmportations Of the metal proceed
long upon the present basis q point
WI! be reached where our supplies
w'li be SO large as to put our com
modify price level away out of line
with the foreig nmarkets.
Some of the foreign bankers I
talked with abroad" said Mr.. NAV
esterday "likened the United States
TO Midas, the mythical king, Of whom
It is said that everything he touched
turned TO gold. He died because his
1000 turned to gold and he could not
oat IT.. One way to solve many of the
pressing economic and financial prob
len's OF the world to-day would be for
the United States to cancel the in
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Days Neu, Issues

hidder. Peabody 6 Co. have mr.
chased an issue Of Sso00.o ~ pu.r ar
cent twenty-year first mortcsvn hopsl PEI
ct the Winchester Repeating Arm
Company. Tho Issue is to refund c,ar' n,o
rent indebtedness of the comnanv
Public Offering will be made to.mnE.
row. r"iVA-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Oil Stocks Increase
Consumption Stationary, but
Production Gains

WASHINGTON. March so.-7etro-
leum stocks in the United States in
creased 100000 barrels i, February,
according to geological survey reports
given out to-day. Domestic production
averaged 10000 barrels q day more
thar it ran year ago, though imports
dropped off 100000 barrels under
the December total. Consumption was
practically stationary, and total stocks
on hand February 90 were estimated
at approximately 132,000,000 barrels.
During the month 35,112,0O0. barrels
were produced in the United States,
and 11.3s4900 barrels imported, chiefly
from Mexico, making an available total
Of 46, 600, against q February, 1920,
total Of 1883, 900 barrels
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

-. me bureau Of insular affairs Of the
var Depamment will open bids at
O'Clock to-day on an issue of $500 .0o0
ieopie OF Porto Rico tax exempt 4 Il
per cent gold bonds. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Sherwood & Mortified are OFFERING
an issue of $1l2,0 900 City Of Rome. n. v.
coupon 5.25 per cent bonds at prices to
yield 400 per cent to per cent in
come. The bonds mature $4,000 annu-
ally April 1, 1881 to 1o41.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Bell Increases Dividend

PHILADELPHIA, March 9O.-The
board of directors Of the Bell Telc-
phone Company of Pennsylvania to-day
announced a quarterly dividend Of :
per cent.
over the last quarterly dividend, and
puts the stock on an annual rate Of
& per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

hambleton & Go. are Offering at par
anu interest oo,O0o ten-year 8 per
the Clinchfield Coal Corporation s' ,1va W
April !, 1921. Tho issue Is to retire the
indebtedness inquired in the deyelon-
ment of its property and to furnish ad-
ditional working capital. Provision is
made for a sinking fund to retire $l0o. =
900 debentures annually for the pur-
chase at not exceeding 105 and accrued
interest or by call.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Haskell & Barker Earns $1O.35

ported net profits for the year ended
January 81, after charges and csti
mated Federal taxes, of s2,27s,320.
equal to $.o.55 a share earned on the
100000 shares of capital stock, of no
par value, compared to $1,727,ooS, or
S7.S5 share, earned in the preceding
year. Surplus amounted to $1,S9S,320,
against S847,553
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
J.k. Rice. .Jr.&Co WflISeII
Paris Market Inactive

PARIS, March 30.--Prices were in
active on the Bourse to-day. Three
per cent rentes, SO francs II centimes.
Exchange on London, 56 francs 20 CEN
times. Five per cent loan, e3 francs
80 centimes. The dollar was quoted
at Ia francs 26 centimes.