davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

Continued from Page One)
points All of these in the American
view are minor because they are ques-
tions of fact
The major point of difference how
ever the Japanese proposal to d1sre-
gard ships under construction in cal
culating naval strength is viewed as
a matter of policy and a suggestion
that is not open to debate SO far as
the United States is concerned Neith-
err the American government nor the
American people will consent 1t was
said to scrap fifteen capital ships
averaging 50 per cent complete and on
which more than $3.50, 900, 900 has been
paid out as the equivalent Of Japan's
four new ships to be serapped
On every other possible basis of cal
culation considered by the experts
Japan could show not even tho 60 per
cent ratio proposed for her in the
American plan. Application OF the
capital ship tonnage measurement to
fix the ratio itself is a wide concession
to Japan. 1t Is said. On the highest
ratio Japan could be allowed by the
figures presented that include ships
under construction her ratio was SO
per cent and to reach that she would
be permitted to include two old pre-
dreadnaughts more than 30 years old
while the United States would discard
all ships over 20 years old. Various
tabulations were gone over by the eN-
perts and in every case Japan's ratio
fell below so per cent. To meet this
condition, the Japanese put forward
their suggestion that only ships afloat
be counted in estimating nava:
strength since in that way alone their
estimate of 20 per cent could be at
tanned. Both American and British
experts balked at this and a final re-
casting of the tabulations by the Jap
anese presented today adding nothing
TO the situation.
Admiral Baron kato, active leader
of the Japanese delegation refused to-
night to throw any light on what his
group planned to do. In view of the
authoritative statement from the
American deleEa tions that the 10 per
cent ratio suggestion would not be en-
tertained, it appeared likely compro-
mise offers from the Japanese were
in order.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
ANSWERS AD But
TROUBLE FOLLOWS
Crooked Deal Alleged As Man
Posing As Husband
Appears

AT the point of a gun and with the
threat of death, Reuben NJ. Carter was
forced TO sign an order for 800, ac-
cording to Carter, who answered an
add in a paper wherein Mrs. +. ~.
e'rady, of the Plaza rooms, advertised
for husband. While conversing with
Mrs. Grady Tuesday night. a man who
gave his name as o. NJ. Shepard, 322i.
South Union avenue, entered and pos
ing as the husband of Mrs. Grady, pro-
duced his gun and told Carter to sign
the order and get out or he would make
1t hot for him for trying to come be-
tween him and his wife, and break up
their home.
Carter had just delivered the 500 in
cash about o'clock Wednesday morn
Ing. in compliance with the order,
when Detectives Grady and Walton en-
tered the place aud arrested Mrs.
Grady, (who later said her name was
HtgEins) and Shepard. Shortly after
noon the third arrest, of woman who
gave her name as Lizzie Higgins. was
made by the detectives.
The first time Carter called on Mrs.
Grady in response to the ad which
read that lonely widow wants hus-
band" Mrs. Grady is alleged to have
obtained s55 from him.
There is nothing to show the police
that Shepard is the husband of either
the Higgins or Grady woman and the
detectives are Investigating to discover
how long they have been playing their
game. Cash amounting to 800 was
found on Mrs. Grady when she was ar
rested,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

robbed his money box 1t Is said.
This done, he held out his hand to his
victim and wanted to shake hands. but
tho Japanese declined to accept this
form OF good fellowship, and replied;
Me no want any shake; hands
shake plenty ALA Teddy"
At least that is what Hamanda told
the court had happened. He was de-
sirous for the court te know that his
hands had shaken plenty while he
was holding them up in front of the
muzzle Of the MeNican's gun.
1t was during the taking of testi-
mony yesterday against Valdez who
was charged with robbery with a
gun; the defendant seemed rather
pleased that the Japanese had told
of his offer to shake hands with him
following the robbery. Apparently he
wanted It understood that he had no
hard feelings against his victim; pos
sibly that would cause the Judge to
feel more kindly toward him.
The gun" reference was dropped
from the charge. and tho court SEN
fenced Valdez to the penltentiary for
from 5 to { years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
AMERICA TAKES GROWN
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
award with a sample of alfalfa from
his branch at Brooks, Alberta, at the
grain and hay show and also captured
a prize for his sample of hard red
spring wheat as did also the duchess
of Sutherland.
Among leading awards today we're:
Stallion, 4-year-old and over-Wee
Donald. G. A. Weaver, Regina, Sask.,
First Principle. Manitoba DEPARTMENT
of agriculture.
Breeding Aberdeen Angus cattle:
Junior Yearling Hereford-Pride Pro
test, sixth, Escher and Ryan, Irwin,
Iowa. Junior Heifer Calf-Pride pro-
test ninth, Escher and Ryan, Irwin,
Iowa. Hampshire Sheep-Ram l year
and under, two entry of Mrs. Minnie
Miller, Wendell, Ohio.
.Ram--Lamb under one year, entry
oSMrs- Minnie Miller. Ewe-one year
and under entry of Mrs. Minnie Miller.
Champion eve. entry of Mrs. Minnie
Miller.
South Down Sheep-Ewe lamb under
one year, entry of Iowa State college
Champion eve, entry of Iowa State
college.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
28O PERSONS GIVEN
" 0Rk IN NOVEMBER

The November report of the Colorado
Free Employment office shows that i4o
men were supplied with work and also
40 women were found employment.
], l.. Hennesy, superintendent of the
office stated that most of the men sup
piled with work were placed on ranch
and casual work. A total of $50 men ap-
piled for work. aud 40 of these were
not furnished with work.
Domestic work In private homes and
restaurants made up the list of jobs
furnished the 40 women. There were
only 20 women that were not furnish
ed with work, according to Mary Wuk-
sinich, who has charge of the women's
department
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
"-IIow about pipeless
furnace.
Kimanis Club to
Elect Officers

The kiwanis club will hold elec-
tion of officers Wednesday Decem-
ber 7, it was decided at the weekly
meeting yesterday when nominating
committee was appointed to name
candidates for president, vice presi-
don't, secretary and treasurer and
board of directors.
The Colorado state General hospi-
tai fund drive was explained by Todd
Storer one of the joint chairmen of
the local campaign to be launched
here soon. The purpose of securing
funds here for the structure to be
located in Denver is that the stipula-
ton provides that anyone in the state
not having the funds to receive care
al a local hospital may obtain tho
best of medical attention at the state
institution without cost, it was ex-
plaIned. The cost of the proposed
hospital wifi be sl.500,oo0 of which
$500. 900 has been donated by the
Rockerfeller Foundation. and $500
600 appropriated by the state on the
condition that the additional $2oe,ooe
be raised in 81 subscriptions from the
people of the state. Mr.. Storer pointed
out. No definite action was taken
bv the club in the matter of raising
funds for that purpose.
No salt nor pepper Is used In the
nrenaration of Japanese native dishes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
GIRLS STATEMENT
WILL HELP PUEBLO

Many women will profit by the fol-
lowing statement of one of their sex:
Il was afraid to cat on account o.
stomach trouble. Even rice did not
agree. After taking Adleri-ka l can
eat anything. Adler-i-ka acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel. remov-
ing foul matter which poisoned stom-
ach. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. GUARDS
against appendicitis. 1t brings out
poisonous matter you never thought
was in your system. Rciss brothers'
Druggists. seq y. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
ARMS MEET CONDEMNS
FOREIGN PRESS LIES

Washington, d. c., Nov, s0.-(By the
Associated Press)-A recent publica-
tion in foreign newspapers of a report
purporting to describe a clash between
Premier BRAND of France and Sena-
tor Schanzer. head of the Italian dele
cation to the arms conference was de-
nounced today by the American ad-
visory committee. The committee went
on record as declaring publication of
such reports as already denied by Sec
rotary Hughes Niviani. and Senator
Schanzer warranted the most severe
condemnation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
.Allened Stacker Cnnnht

Denver. Nov. s0.-Robert Jaqucz.
IS years oil alleged by military au-
thoritics to have evaded the draft dur
ing the World War has been taken
into custody by state rangers near La
Neta, Colo. according to reports
reaching Ranger headquarters here
tonight. The report stated that
Jaquez had denied the charge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
CHARGES AGAINST
RIO GR4NDE MADE

Denver. Nov. 3o.--Three charges al
lcging violation of the rs hour law
regarding transfer of stock without
unloading were filed by the govern
ment against the Denver and Rio
Grande western railroad in the fed
eral court here today. Damages Of
$500 are asked for each alleged vio-
lation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
II STUDENTS
Continued from Page -one.l

accident and was behind sched-
ule. Two drivers We're sent
from the high school to bring
it in. Another bus crossed
ahead of the train but this ORG
following closely behind in Il
dense fog was struck squaray
amidsbips and hurled into 4
block signal. Enclosed in the
car the children were unable
to escape. Their bodies were.
hurled in all directions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
Business Good in Pueblo

With the bakeries reporting orders
for thousands of buns. and the meat
markets reported busy preparing
hamburger for HAMBURGER KING,
Puehloans find work without de-
pending entirely on the large indus
tries,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
NAVAL EXPERTS
CONTINUED from Page one)

in the Far East as compared to Jap
enese: the commercial enterprises OF
American and British citizens over the
world as compared to Japanese would
have to be weighed, It was said. The
comparison. it was added. would not
admit of even a 60 per cent status for
Japan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
EvangeGstic Services

Evangelist Msxra A. X. Clark Of
Boise. Idaho, opened a series OF special
meetings last evening at tho Pentecos-
tai assembly hall, Northern and Berke-
icy avenues. W. Rufus Coorer. pastor
OF the local Pentecostal assembly. ex-
TENDS cordial invitation to the gem
eral public to attend these service. Tha
campaign continues nightly at 1880
O'Clock with two services on Sunday at
IL a. M and 7;3o p. m.
feriscopes are to bc tried experi-
, .aen'aNy ny tho police OF one English
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

(contnued from Page One,
be obtained that would keep the plant
in operation for some time 1t was
reporAed that maybe the blast furnaces
would soon Start and that several of
the open hearth furnaces would be
started about. the same time, which
would cause increased activity at the
coke ovens.
None of the above rumors could be
verified from company officials last
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
DIDN'T WANT TO SHAKE
HANDS WITH ROBBER

Lee Valdez. on November I. held up
and robbed r. Hamanda at his place
of business in Bessemer, then
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
SRANTUkG
Continued from Page one)

Athe opinion of the powers that all for
Iteign troops in China without treaty
tsanction should be withdrawn when
lconditions warrant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

To Cure II Gold in One Day
Take laxative BRoMo oUISINE
tablets. The genuine bears the sigma
turc of L. w, Grove. (Be sure you
get BROMCA) soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

No salt nor pepper Is used in the
preparation OF japanese native dishes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
RED(EI|ON IN PRICE.

tcon,ihued from Pas. One,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
ARMS FARLEY At
CRISIS ON NAVAL RATIO

Continued from Page one3
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

" Rrspnaa csms on my hands anA
AIMS. h sasmsd 70 - IN ptmpisa and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
MORE MAGNIFlCENCE

T0IIE fondncss of Philadclphan4 for
i launching grand scale public projects is
revealed by the overwhelming Endorsement OF
the erection of memorial TO service men of
the World War and other conflicts. The
finishing touches to municipality backed un-
dcrtakings are not infrcoucntly DELAYED
The customary practice is TO start something
new. the interest aroused serving to dis
tract attention from older ventures far, far
from completion.
The spiritual warranty for n memorial to
local warriors is. of course ncontos+ohIo
But as n visible symbol fs shown hv thc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
WHY THERE ARE GANGS

MAIOR MOORE deserves great credit for
A'1 his determination to expose a game oG
graft which. according to tho terms of an
affidavit published yesterday, involves one of
his own political supporters.
- The charge that this man rouspir"d to
use political pressure to throw a city $500
900 contract to a particular firm Of fire mp
paratus manufacturers in return for 4 big
fee suggests nothing new In tho business of
local politics. That method Of getting easy
money is as old as the oldest gang. But 1t
Is seldom that any municipal official has the
courage to fight his own supporters openly
for the sake Of n principle and go to the
extent of formal prosecution to protect the
public from men who claim TO be his friends.
Deals Of the sort which Mayor Moore has
exposed 90 through as n matter Of course
when gang Mayors are in power. The re-
suit in this instance might have been de-
fectivC equipment or faulty hoe. and in the
course Of tine ono or moro firomcn might
pay with their lives for the easy money that
found Its way into politicians pockets.
The extent of the public interest in Surh
matters is suggested by a survey Of the
election returns made on Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
GOOD CITIZEN DAY

TT HAS been supposed in certain quarters
i that last Tuesday was Good Citizen Day.
But this impression seems to have been un-
founded.
Tho Philadelphia Sunday School AS,oci-
alton has fixed November - as Good Citi-
zen Day, when public attention is to be
directed toward the work the Sunday schools
nrC doing to improve the quality of the
citizens Of the younger generation.
If November G had been selected there
would have been pcrtincncc to its celcbrn-
tion, for that day came before the citizens
cast their ballots. Tho real test Of citizen
ship comes on Election Day. What men
may LAY on the other %Gi days Of the year is
of little Importance in comparison with what
they do on that day. The kind OF govern
ment we have depends on their action then.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
PUBLICITY

TJNlIE Chinese delegation to the Washington
l. Conference hns already shown its fn!th
in publicity as n weapon by stating its
views on Tie conduct Of the American, Eng
ltsh. French and japanese bankers known
~ the cOnsortium.
1t is profting by the lesson learned bv thc
japanese Mt the Portland conference. Count
Wittc, the head Of the Russian delegation
at that conference. stated his case in nub-
lie. lie gave interviews TO the newSpnpcrs
and created n public sentiment not only in
America but in Europe which the Japuncse
were unable to combat. They declined 10
answer in the public prints any Of the
statements Of the sNgncious Russian. but con .
fined thclr remarks to the delegates at the
conference table. The result was that Rms.
sa got NOR" than she expected. md Janon
had 10 be content with much less than Ahr
demanded,
The Chinese delegates now in WasbInrton
nrr seeking TO inform the world at largo ou
the points at !seuC in the infringement of
the financial affairs of China They nnnor.
entity have Contidrnc" in the force Of nubIic
sentiment working upon the representatives
Of other nations. II cnnnot work unless tho
public has the data on which to form an
.'!TisIi The Chinese .temsnt, of course, is one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. which was carried by Mr..
~ Harding last year by 400, 900 plurality.
has this year re elected n Tammany Demo
cratic Mayor by 100000 plurality.
Those who were pleased with the verdict
Inst year were generous in their praise OF
the independence OF the New York voters
Those who do not like the verdict this year
are hard put to it to find words in which
to express their disgust with the voters who
cast their ballots for 1Iylan and the Tam
many ticket
But the voters acted with dclibcration III
each case. The vote for Mr.. Harding last
year was really n vote against the methods
Of the last Democratic Administration in
Washington. That Administration was un-
popular in the great business center and the
machine Democrats in the city wished to
rcbuke Mr.. Wilson who had refused to have
any dealings with them.
The vote this year was without doubt
largely influenced by the attempted interfcr-
cnce Of the Republican State Government
with affairs in the Democratic city. Mayor
ilylan and his supporters made the most OF
this interference. They played it up with
all the arts Of the dcmngoguc. And the op-
position was not wise enough to sink the
differences of tho various groups and unite
MHore- hedrtcuIy IN Hght against thC CON
tinuance Of Tammany rule, with its graft
and corruption.
The result had been forcsccn for weeks.
But It may be that under different conditions
the result would have been different Griev-
Gus ofenses were charged against Tammany
officials, grievous enough in normal times to
have turned the election against the Tam
many ticket. But no one seemed TO be
stirred by the charges. This may be be-
cause the emotions of the people. excited be-
yond measure by the great events of the war,
have ceased temporarily TO react to the COM
parattvey petty crimes of municipal officials
But New York has voted for IIylan and
liylanism and 1t will have to stand the con-
seQucnccs for thc ncxt four ynnrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
VALIDATING THE TREATIES

THE exchange of ratitcationS, the final act
i in validating q treaty, was long de.
laycd after the negotiation Of the compact
between the allied Powers and Germany
The Paris conference mot early in 1919
1t was on January TO- 1920, TINT the Treaty
Uf Versailles became in force.
An improvement on this schedule is to be
pactS ncgotiated by the United States with
Germany and Austria With the last named
nation the way for the establishment of
normal relations IS now open. The ratifica-
tion exchanges have been completed in
Vienna. The appointment Of diplomatic
representatives is now an immediate pros
pcCt.
Similar arrangements are imminent with
respect to Germany. Within period of
about six months the present Administrn-
tion has disposed of treaty problems once
regarded as so battling.
The public moreover, is giving tho rcSuIt
comparatively little concern. There are two
explanations of this attitudc-~wcariness of
the subject and the fnct that tho two
treaties rely to large extent upon urovi-
sions Of the Versailles pact framed hy thc
diplOmatists in Paris.
Save for the exemption clauses, tbcro :.
no novelty in. the German and Ausrrion
treaties The subjects with which tI,cy LsoI
we're agonizingly thrashed out nearly ,Lr"o
years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
EDWARD ROBINS
On the Sesuul-CcntennlaI

6CINCE business will be incstmably
~ benefited by the ScsQui Centennial EX-
hbition in 1926 what more opportunc time
than the present could there be for start
ing the work." asks Edward Robins. sccr"-
tary Of the ScsQui Centennial Exhibition
Association.
There has been adverse criticism" he
said. "f0r beginning the development Of the
plans on the grounds that business Is dull,
Well. if 1t is, our work is certainly not
going to hurt ii any.
"This exposition will BE- Of invaluable
benefit to Philadelphia Every business will
feel it. Every individual will feel it more
or less directly
"Of course, everything in connection with
il is still in it, infancy. The Executive
Committee hasn't selected the site and
naturally enough actual architectural plans
are out Of the question until that point Is
settled.
Open. Minded on Site
"Thc committee is perfectly open minded
so far MS thai question Is concerned. There
are other things &c be considered along with
it--QuestiOnS of transportation and expense.
And when they're settled and the problem
Of definite planning Of buildings is reached,
we have the question Of the number of
buildings and the pCrmancncy Of some.
"Tt is intended that every State be repro
scntcd at the exhibition Ms we'll as the
national Government and all foreign Gov
crnmcnts, so development along artistic mo
chHncal, agricultural and horticultural
lines may be shown
Just now there has been only ono in
vitation actually extended to foreign cOun-
fry and that to Holland. This came about
through the trip of Edward Box abroad last
summer. He explained the exposition and
the purpose of the people behind it to
members Of the royal family, the Cabinet
and various Government and industrial
leaders. They oil became so enthusiastic
about it that an actual plan for Hollands
participation was made
when Mr.. BOX returned he told the
BOARD Of Directors about it. from which
developed an official Invitation sent by
Mayor Moore.
''Probnbly the greater number Of iuvito-
ttonS will be- sent through the Federal Gov
Crnmcnt. but not until an enabling bill is
passed through Congress recognizing the cx-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
LETTING THE MARINES DO 1T

T1HE public will now sec what the Marines
= can do toward preventing robbery of
the mails In fifteen cites. including Phiia-
ilelphia, they are 70 be used to guard the mail
trucks on tho way from tn" railroad dcpots
TO the postoficcs. They will also hc sta
toned on mail trains.
The decision to use these men was taken
because the ordinary postal guards have not
been able TO prevent robbery of the mnII;.
The thieves may not know the rcpu-
tation of the Marines. but the rest OF IL, do :;
and We confidently expect that they viii g's
whatever foolish persons may attempt to
hold up NAL trains or steal mail bag from
the trucks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Today's Anniversaries

i4${-Martin Luther. the great Protest :
4nt r"torm"r, born in Saxony. Died there
lh1-NilIinm lIog0rth. the famous story
"ri'Ei. ar porn in London. Died there October
l'2S--Oliv"r Goldsmith, famous writer
ana poet born in Iongford, Ireland. Died
in London April .. III.
lHi:'-Th" first State agricultural society
in Illinois was organized ''''''''
iSt2-AShburton Treaty. settling the
claimed '' P''
lN"'-Th" New York and Newfoundland
telegraph line was opened
lHS"-TThc Kansas prohibition law was
declared constitutional.
I'l2-Ihc American Legion convention
opened in Minneapolis.
. l"-u-AwardS to United States naval Of
iir"rS for war services announced in WASH. -.
ington. "''