davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
VALERA'S MESSAGE TO
POPE D|STURBEs MEET
England Places Ultimatum
Before Sin Fein Delegates
Monday Afternoon

London, England. Oct. et.-CBy the
Associated Press 1.-The first real crisis
in the Irish conference caused by
Eamonn DC Naleras assertion of Ire
lands independence In his message to
Pope Benedict last week. is not healed,
but there are hopes If not prospects
that IL may be smoothed over or COM
promised.
Representatives of the British gov
eminent Is understood to have placed
before the Sim Fcin delegates its ulti-
matum or declaration that Great Bri-
tain will deal with Sim Fcin Ireland.
only as a part of the British empire
and not with representatives of the
Sim Fein as plcnipotcntiarics OF an
Independent republic,
Premier Lloyd George made tho gov
crnmcnt's policy clear to tho house Of
commons. He said Mr.. Dc Nalcra's
message was "A grave challenge" that
the governments position on that uues-
ton (Mcaning INDEPENDENCE had been
made clear and that the conference
could not proceed on any other basis.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
CAPITAL APPROVES
MEDICINAL LIQUOR
Ruling on Beer and Wine
Manufacture Comes AS
Big Surprise

Washington, d. c.. Oct. A.--Ae un-
provisions permitting manufacture and
use OF beer for medical purposes were
ISSUED today by the treasury depart
ment. Withheld since March ., when
Former Attorney General Palmer held
thc use of beer as medicine to be
legal under the prohibition laws, is
suuncc of the beer regulations came
as surprise to leaders of the dry
forces who declared there had been an
understanding with the treasury tina
the new rules should not be promui-
gated until the senate had acted ON
the anti-bccr measures.
Issuance of the beer ulations will
cause rcdoublcd efforts 10 force pas
sage of the anti beer bills. Senate
leaders declared while Wayne +.
Wheeler. general counsel for the anti
saloon league declared the trcasury's
action as less dcfcnsible than at any
other time
Secretary Mellon in announcing beer
rules, said that the legal rights OF
the parties concerned being plain the
department is unable longer to delay
issuance of these regulations.
The new rules cover comprehensive
ly the use of beer. wives and spurious
liquors as medicine. The amount OF
beer physician may prescribe At one
t'ih' III ib' uSC Vi the same person
is limited to two and onc-half gallons
equivalent Of case out no arbitrary
limit is placed upon the number of
such prescriptions the physician may
write or the person may require with
in a given period.
Two quarts of wine was the limit
put on a single prescription for that
beverage. but otherwise the reeula-
tons arc the same as for beer.
Spurious liquors are limited to one
pint withiE any ten period and alco-
hol for external use was limited to =
point to the same person at one time.
Prescriptions for these medicines
may be filled only by licensed phar-
macist who is also retail druggist,
or licensed pharmacist in the en-
ploy of retail druggist.
Prescriptions are not Reliable and
the regulations declare that a phar-
macist should refuse to fill any pre-
scription for liquor II he has any rca-
son to believe that physicians are
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

District Attorneys who met with the
attorney general came from New
York. Chicago, Clevela nd. Buffalo and
indianapolis. They are to confer with
Mr.. Daughcrty again tomorrow when
trict attorneys to govern their actions
in the event of a strike.
Protesting his disbelief in the pos
sibility OF a general strike materializ-
ing. Mr.. Daugherty declared the con-
ference was called for an under
standing in any emergency" Beyond
mention Of the Conspiracy laws, he
did not discuss details OF the depart
ment's plan. but indicated that it was
believed on the strength of supreme
court decisions that the government
has the right to protect itself from
pa ralysis of the country's transporta-
ton facilities and the power to use
any laws applicable to accomplish that
end.
The district attorneys came, ne
said, for a conference and an under
standing in any event in any cmer-
Eency. I still don't believe there will
be any strike but 1t rs the DUTY Of the
department of justice to ee prepared
in any emergency for prompt action
II necessary.
Uniformity OF proceedings and policy
was determined upon in any event
They came to discuss fully the various
plans OF the department. In the event
of a strike. We did not discuss the
merits or matters in dispute between
the railroads and the employees. The
department OF justice takes the posi-
ton that It has nothing 10 do with
the merits OF the controversy.
The department probably would con-
ccdc that the men have the right 70
strike, that they even have the right
to strike in groups. But II would
not say they can strike In groups
thruout the country without violating
conspiracy laws by antagonizins the
government Of the United States.
The department would not conccde
spiracy statutcs for a great body all
over the country to agree to paralyze
it's transportation facilities. Tho de-
partment would say they could strike
peacealbly but when 1t comes TO tho
governments interests and interests OF
the public in these facilities, the gov
eminent. has tho power, right and duty
to see that the owners of the railroad
give the American people the service
they arc entitled to.
More people are interested In the
transportation facilities than they arc
in the controversy. This conference
was for tho purpose Of obtaining con
certed action and harmony OF effort
to the end that the railroads may give
continued service without any inter
ruption and in order that the public
may be served.
"It is the duty Of the department
TO provide for the transportation for
people who travel and the transporta-
ton Of food and fuel with winter
coming. ThcSovcrnnent has the pow
or and ample authority. II will he
prompt and as reasonable as It can be
but. these arteries of commerce must
continue TO serve the people. Property
must he protected. life preserved and
order maintained sno the government
Is big enough to see that this is &C.
complishcd."
Before meeting the district attor-
ncys. Mr.. Daugherty called at the
White House and Is understood to have
received President Hsrding's approval
Of the dcpa rtmcnts p1an5
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
DEVELOPMENTS
IN RAIL STRIKE


announces there is great hope" that
scheduled can be settled and warns
public to refrain from lose talk about
unions or roads. Labor board re-
ceiycs word from Big -Four brother
hood chiefs rciterstfnE warning that
strike cannot be postponed altho 1t
may he settled.
iional political conventions selected
BY the board for strike hearing with
800 rail and union chiefs beginning
Wednesday. Public invited and an
ncuncemcpt made that the 1880 exc
cutives must attend every session.
Officials of signalmens union. repres-
entipg IS 900 rail employees not to
authorize TO walk out at present.
limiting prospective strikers to u.s.
900 trainmcn. conductors, engineers.
siremen. switchmcn and tclegraphers.
Leaders warn -signalmer TO perform
only their regular work however.
labor board members say It will not
offer any plan of settlement OF strike
situation at Wednesdays hearing ana
that any such plan must come from
the roads and unions.
CLEVELAND'S big four brother
hood chiefs announce strike SITUATION
unchanged.
dent order OF Railroad telegraIhers
denies report his $4,000 men may not
raik out, and says they will stand by
he big five"
HOUSTON international and
Great Northern passenger service re-
mains normal and freight service
rapidly approaches normal despite
strike 500 trainmer-
/ ASHINGToN-After confer
hence with district attorneys from
Kew York, Chicago. Cleveland. Bur
talo. and indianapolis, Attorney Gem
kral Daughtery said he did not be-
tevc there would be a strike. but uni
brmity OF policy in any event was
ktermined on, that the government
As the inherent right to protect It
sNf from paralysis of the transpor-
ttIon Abilities and mentNncd the
cdspirafy laws.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
SCOUT CANT Align
WORKERS STAR
FINANCIAL D RIVE
Preliminary Gathering at
Vail Hotel Where Lunch
con Talks Are Made

The preliminary gathering of the
friends and officers of the Boy Scout
council was held at the Vail Hotel last
evening. After the dinner, and dur
ing the evening Thomas Christian led
the 100 men in singing. that was the
real thing. c. n. Power the chairman
of the campaign committee. spoke OF
the method of work that had been de-
cided upon. and explained that there
would be no statement Of the amount
OF money pledged, but daily there
would be posted the percentage of the
budget raised up to that time.
Following his address of instruc-
ton. Roy Weaver was seen at a table
mediating on the lower cost OF
autos, when committee of the Boy
Scout council came in to ask him for a
$50 subscription to the Boy Scout pro-
gram for the coming year. Mr.. Cod
ding put the matter up to him and he
turned it down. Then Frank Parks
tackled the prospect and Ne fell for 80.
but Frank S. Hoag took him in hand
and there was lively interchange OF
compliments. camoutlagc and CONVEX
sation much like that some solicitors
encounter when out on such drives.
But finally Weaver was convinced and
passed over his check for a hundred
dollars 1t was one of the wittiest
stunts ever put on and gave the work
ers many good talking points.
John II. Piper OF the National couD :
ell spoke on the value of the work OF
scouting TO any community, and OF the
-
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
PLANS TO CUT TAX ON
SMALL INCOMES KILLED
Discuss of Bill Leads to Fight
Twenty-four Hour Scs-
sions Result S.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 2i.-Three
proposals carrying reductions in the
taxes on individuals having moder-
ated incomes were voted down today
by the senate by overwhelming ma
jorities.
Discussion of them led to a hot po-
litical fight which eliminated in an
announcement by Senator Penrosc, in
charge of the tax revision bill, that on
Wednesday there would be submitted
resolution calling for continuous
twcnty-hour sessions of the senate un-
of.
round robin" pladging sign
crs to remain continuously at the
capitol or within call. beginning We'd
nesday. was signed by 2S Republica ms
and Senator Penrose said he hoped
that by tomorrow there would be 80
Pupncan signers. or necessary
majority to put the resolution thru.
INC first tax amendment defeated
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
CANDIDATES FOR
ELECTION DRAW
BALLOT PLACES
Cash Henderson Comes
First-George Stdrnpf
Gets Last Space

Cash Henderson will be the first
name on the ballot for the election
OF city commissioner November s.
The several candidates met last night
and drew for places on the ballot. The
result follows:
CITY COMMISSIONERS
Cash Henderson,
Mike Studzinski.
Wardner Williams,
John Kretschmer,
James Lovern,
Tom Johnson,
e. r. Chew,
j. w. Biggs.
Fred L. Olin.
j. A. Magill.
Geo. j. Stumpf.
SOUTH SIDE
WATER COMMISSIONERS
NJ. r. Foster,
II. S. Yeager,
]. D. Long,
Claire r. Williams.
Alex Marks.
Mack Davis.
W. h. Dudley.
A. l.. Cowen.
W. S. Marble,
e. NJ. Mourning,
DIR. A. L. Halcomb,
Cecil Whitney.
NORTH SIDE
WATER COMMISSIONERS
G. G. Withers.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
MAN. WORTH MILLION
i STOLEN IN n. Y.

New York, Oct. 24.-Three
armed bandits in an automobile
forced he driver Of a mail truck
TO .tou on Lower Broadway late
tonight while they rifled the truck
Of four pouches Of registered mail
valued at 100000 by postal
authorizes.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
1920 GOLD PRODUCTION
DROppEn GREATI y

san Francisco. oct 2i.--Gold produc-
ton IN the United states during tho
calendar year 1920 fell off by o.i46,ano
as compared with 1919. according to
final statistics made public by Director
of tho Mint Baker.
During 1890 the country produced
2.45s.is6 ounces Of gold valued at SSH
$4,000 and 5S.Ssi.3i3 ounces OF silver
valued at So, sol .a55.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
G1NGS WORK TO DIG
OUT BIRIEU MINERS

Vancouver. u. G.. Oct @.-L. r.
Craig and Francis Fatcnudc. miners,
who wcrc imprisoned by n cavc-in at
tho Brittania mine. Britannia Beach. r.
C.. last Thursday. have not yet been
rescued. altho emergency gangs have
been working desperately for four days
TO rescue them according 10 word
reaching here today.
The mon arc in y shaft 900 feet
below tho surface anc are believed to
be stu alive.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
CHARLES CAPTURED; R0yALIST ARMY FLE|
Da14g1erty Moues to Avert Strike
Church Goers Roar
in Pastors Face

Chicago, Oct. 24.-The congre-
cation at the First Presbyterian
church last night roared with
laughter 10 the CONSERVATION of
certain sedate hearers.
"A Christian should laugh with
out effort the Rev. Charles S.
Stevens pastor, had just said, add
ing: But most of us don't know
how. Crinkle your eyes and join
me in a regular laugh"
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
]. s. SENATOR FROM ARIZONA
INDICTED ON PERJURY CHARGE

Phoenix Arz Oct 4Raph Cameron United States
Arizona indicted by federal
States district court here charge according
minute books of the here today
Washington Cameron said tonight he had re-
ceived word of Indictment
certain political foes had made
and Of election
pared to disproye such charges if brought formally
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
Elk EMPRESS ZITA ALS0SEIZED
NEARK0MOR0N ANDCONFINED
MCASTLEUNDER TROOP GUARD
Two Hundred Of Ex-King's Forces Killed and ,00(
Wounded in Hand To-Hand Fighting IS
Miles From Budapest

Budapest Oct 24(By the Associated css)-ExEmperor
Charles and Empre Za captured today Komoron and
confined the castle ata Tovaos guarded by two companies
of government troops.
Colonel Oesenbug covering the of the for
who forced surrender and are prisoners
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
DISTRICT ATT0RNEYSFR0MFIVE
CTTIESMEET ATTORNEY GENERAL
Conspiracy Laws Mentioned in Plans Of Department
To Combat Walkout; Justice Head
Does Not Fear Tie-up

Washington. D. C., Oct IA program for concerted action
and harmony of effort prevent ep Of the transportation fac
the of railroad strike decided today by Attorney
General Daughery conference with United States district attorneys
from five cities.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

CONTINUED on Page Two.3
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

Continued on Page Two.o
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

CONTINUED on rase Two)
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
Weather

Tuesday clearing, cooler east
portion, Wednesday generally
fair, somewhat warmer.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

lcontInued on PAGE Tvol
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

CONTINUED on Page TWO,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
LURE OF GOLD AND WOMEN

A beautiful love story, a deep in
trigue, and a strange, glamorous, col
orful setting found in New York by
delving into the mysterious Chinese
underworld, combine themselves in
"The Money! Changers" said to be a
seul-stirring drama. 1t is a Benjamin
B. Hampton-Pathe production, writ
ten for the screen by Upton Sinclair,
and showing at the Orpheum Theatre
October 10Th.
"The Money-Changers" has been
acclaimed to be far more than a fas-
%cinating narrative of strange adven-
ture come to life on the shadow stage.
It is a p%hotoplay with a sweeping,
virile human appeal. 1t is at once
the sweetest love story ever told and
a powerful, tense and thrilling drama
enacted against a background strange
and weird where incense mingles with
poppy smoke. It's action is motivated
by untold millions of dollars and the
lure Of women.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
FARMERS URGED TO DONATE
GRAIN TO NEAR EAST RELIEF

A direct appeal to Montana farmers
to donate grain to the starving Ar
menians is made in a letter sent out
by county central committees who are
cooperating with the State Grain Com
mittee of the Near East Relief. 1t is
hoped that farmers will see their way
clear to donate one bushel Of grain
out Of each one hundred bushels of
grain produced. To make the dona-
ton it is only necessary for the farm
er, upon delivering his grain at an ele-
vator, to request that a storage ticket
be made out in favor of the Near East
Relief for the number of bushels the
farmer desires to give.
Farmers of the United States" the
letter begins, shave set out to collect
100000 bushels of wheat and corn
to be delivered through the Near East
Relief to the Armenian people who
must perish by famine unless America
spares something from her granaries
this fall.
ut is to the end that no grain grow
er in Montana may be denied oppor-
tunity to contribute his mite toward
the stream of grain that is moving
from America to the land of despair,
that this appeal is made. The condi-
ton Of the farmers of Montana is
discouraging in many localities, and
hardship is not lacking among US, but
by standards that prevail in persecut-
ed, starving Armenia, we are incom-
parably rich.
"The Near East Relief will not make
any expenditure for milling, transport
tation, handling or for any overhead
cost of placing the food within reach
of those for whom it is intended, by
selling or withdrawing any portion of
the food donated. One hundred per-
cent of the wheat that is turned over
by Montana farmers will reach Ar
menia.
"In the land that produced Christ,
his followers are threatened with
racial extinction by famine and mas
sacre. It is u simple duty to human
ity to consider, each for himself, what
can be given by those able to give.
Delivery Of grain should be complete
by Thanksgiving.
abundant notice will be given in
each county as to where delivery of
grain can be arranged for. If this is
not brought to your notice, complete
information can be had by writing
Farmers Grain Fund, Near East Re-
lief, Helena, Montana"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21

ton is seeking at all times letters, in
cidents and other interesting data con-
nected with the life of Theodore Roose-
welt. Scouts who are unable to attend
the pilgrimage to Roosevelt's grave
are asked to interest themselves in
helping to locate such material by
looking up any persons in their COM
munity who might possibly have had
associations with or received letters
from Theodore Roosevelt. This infor-
nation should be sent to the head
quarters of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association, No. l Madison Avenue,
New York City.
1t has been suggested that as a
unique memorial to Theodore Roose-
welt the Boy Scouts might build a
cabin, which should be the exact re-
production Of the Elkhorn ranch house
on the banks of the little Missouri
River in the Bad Lands of North Da-
kota in which Roosevelt lived a life
of a simple ranchman for three ad-
venturous, health building years. The
idea would be to have the replica made
OF wood supplied by thousands of diff
ferent scout troops throughout the
country and will be erected by Scouts
under the personal supervision of
Bill" Sewall, R~oosevelt's friend, guide
and fellow ranchman. A particularly
interesting feature Of this project if
carried out as suggested will be the
%escorting of the original corner stones
of "Elkhorn," the Roosevelt ranch
home, by relays of Scouts from North
Dakota to Oyster Bay, for use in the
memorial cabin. The ranch house
would then be set up in the Roosevelt
Memorial to be established by the
Roosevelt Memorial Association at
Oyster Bay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
POSTMASTER GENERAL
finds MISSING LETTER
Hays Finds Possibly Explanation of
Why That Letter OF Parcel
Never Came.

Washington, Oct. 18.-An explana-
ton of why in many cases that let
ter never came" is believed by Post
master General Hays to have been
found in the revelation that an aver
age of 70 pieces of mail is found daily
in empty sacks and pouches sent to
the mail bag repair shop in Washing
ton.
About 5000 sacks are received daily
at the repair shop and of these some
thing like one out of every 100, ac-
cording to figures furnished Mr.. Hays,
is found to contain a piece of mail
ranging from registered or special de-
livery letters to fourth class parcels.
Considering there r 1850, 900 sacks
and about 100000 pouches used in
the postal service, about 2,5OO,OO of
which on an average are stored for
periods running from months to years,
Mr.. Hays believes a search will posi-
bly, bring to light much mail matter
un%accountetd for.
The postmaster general has sent out
an order to all points where the sacks
and pouches are stored for an imme-
date inspection and Shaking down.
of each in order to ascertain if any
contain mail. Such mail if found will
be specially marked and forwarded so
that the addressee may know the
cause of the delay. The order also
provides that postmasters are to be
held strictly responsible and must see
that every sack in the future must be
thoroughly inspected before it is cast
aside.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
NOTORIOUS PRYOR CREEK WOLF
CAUGHT BY FEDERAL TRAPPERS

A lone wolf which for six years has
robbed the ranches of southern Mon
tana, near Billings, and taught the
farmers dogs to run with him and
prey on live stock, has ended his reign
of terror. Trappers of the United
States Department of Agriculture have
just reported his capture.
The wolf was the last of it's kind in
the vicinity. BY strength, cunning, and
warlness bred of constant pursuit, he
had eluded hunters for years while
continuing his work of killing calves,
cattle, horses, and valuable colts. Not
less than $50 animals, it is estimated,
had fallen before the f~our-footed ban
dit, and the loss due to his deprada-
lions amounted to thousands of dol
lars.
Several dogs from time to time had
taken up with the wolf and were
taught the way of his kind. One shep-
herd dog became so well educated that
it killed a Shetland pony in it's own
er's yard. The ranchman's son killed
the dog. Not long afterwards the
same ranchman's son encountered the
lone wolf and a shepherd dog that
had been running with him all sum-
mer and took after them on the pony.
The wolf was too fleet, but the dog was
killed.
The wolf was reported as measur-
ing 5 feet 10 inches. It's weight was
80 pounds. While this is not a record
for size, the wolf was considerably
above the average. 1t was trapped on
the last day of the county fair at
Billings and was exhibited there to
thousands of persons.