davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

Tho following reports Were recrivcsl
fvUm tho ChicftAin's special corrcr-
IsOndcnts by wire, setting forth road
conditions thruOut tfr state.
Owing to recent flofd conditions.
tho Chicftain RhNh Bulletin rrvscr
has bccn interrupted. and mt prrrcnt
l. by no means complete. bat nddt-
touA1 information within tho Usxt
day M two will bring thu list up To its
usual completeness,
Pueblo 'o Colorado Swins>. good,
except temporary bridge nj Butte-.
ictour east or Turkey crcck and
temporary bridge at Beaver crrrk.
Pueblo to Rocky Ford. tSantn N
TrniD no report
Pueblo Ia Sugar CAty. Colorado
Kansas Rouicyari) no report
Pueblo to Bruiah. good.
Pueblo tn Stltam. Wctmor and
North Hnrvi-crrbblr. good.
Pueblo to WnisrnburE. no report.
Colorado Springs to- Rucna Nistn.
r,ns.nbtc. sietOur NJ t1oriseant-
rikc'- Peak auto highway. opcu.
Canon City to Wc-sciiffc. via
Chandler. good.
Tcrns Crvrk. snod excerpt fcw wnsi.cs-
which cnn tr cns.ly s.rn-~rd.
Canon City tn Cripple Creek VITA
snv,irn Park. oys~n. rough y1ars'~.
C'nnon City Ia Cripple C~ccL. via
Phantom Canon. closed ON account
Of ~asl,Out~.
Canon City tn SAiitlA, Eood.
Saittia tn TV1Rs Crvck. Eyna.
Saiitla tn ISndvtllc. good.
Salisia to Gunni.on VITA Cocfrtora
pas. Eood.
>.tIitia to Cunni.ou vta Monarch
pNs-. NOT oTrn.
wRi~cnburE In Alausnen. M report
Aiams,sa to Dct Sorsc, Ecrd.
Uci Nortr tn SsSuarhc. Eurd.
Del Nortr To 1'aEy~U Springs vtn
Wolf Cryrk pass. good.
Drl NoFsr In Crrcrtr. god.
tSOupc wa>fout. rvysDvtrd on San
1ai,s valley rvuds, but easy to set
sround.)
pacS,-n Springs tn Durango. good.
Durango to Pennington. Evs-i.
Dnranrr To Mesa Verde park. Eunsa
with -huwt dctour around Srnn,
shovel working on hard s,rrfactnc
highway.
DuranEo In StIvrrtpr. ovsrr. Soc<i.
Durango tn Gallup. E<rss.
Jrndvilic tn t.lcpwuNi Springs
sooi. c,rp, Rattle Mountain. fair.
Glcuwrrsi Springs IN R'f1r. god.
Rife tn Grand junction. excellent.
Grand Junction tr Delta. excellent
Grand Junction I" Utah line. good
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
FLOOD DAMAGE TO PUEBLO FARMS
TOTALS MORE Than MILLION DOLLARS

bankers Of tho localities. disintereated
citizens we'll rostcJ on conditions past
and present. and after consulting tho
books OF tho county assessor for data
relating to assessed valuations for the
year 1890.
These gentlemen arc preparing a de-
tailed s,atcmcn. for tho department OF
the interior. and state that tho figures
hero given are conservative.
Tho work they have done in tho
gathering Of data has heon OF the most
rainstakirg sort. they have gone into
every detail connected with the sub
icct matter. and the notes and figures
they have gathered and from whicn
thoy are compiling their official report
are voluminous.
Twenty per cont of tho million dol
lars Of dircct loss consists of buildings.
equipment. live stock. etc, Including
grain, hay. household goods and the
like.
They estimate potential loss of an
other million dollars this year " the
irrigation systems should not be mnd''
safe and servicahIo. and II no Sub
stsntisi work along tho line Of max
ing the streams and the irrigation in
dustry perfect in the future. the lcsa
to tho Arkansas valley would repro
sen, figures that could not he com
puted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
ANGLO-JAP ANESE (.
TREATY TO GUARD
AMERICAN RIGHTS

Washington, D. c., June 21.--By The
Associated Press)-Japan will be noti-
fed this month of tho purpose of Great
Britain to renew the treaty of alliance
between the two nations, according to
Information obtained today from an au-
thoritative source. 1t Is understood the
state department has been kept in
formed of tho plans of the British gov
ernment and that it has been given
assurances that in the renewal of tho
treaty every precaution will be taken
to guard against the inclusion of any
thing inimical to American rights
According to information here while
the imperial conference in London will
deal with the subject discussion will
be with the purpose of enabling domin-
ion representatives of Great Britain to
express their views upon tho general
subject with especial reference to its
relations to America and to suggest
amendments. Tho British government
is expected to propose ono amendment
which would make it plain that Great
Britain would not take up arms against
the United States in tho event of hos
tilities between this country and Japan.
The British position has been that
the present treaty makes this plain,
but to avoid doubt, it is said. 1t is now
proposed 10 make OccIaratlon IN
treaty form by the mention of the
United States.
When the treaty was renewed In 1911
for ten years a provision was inserted
that Great Britain would not regard as
within its purview any nation with
which she had made an arbitration
treaty. This was done. it was cx-
planned. on the assumption that the
United States senate would ratify such
an arbitration treaty. when the sem
ate failed to do so. the British govern
mcnt let 1t be known that It felt JUS
tilted in assuming that its purpose to
exclude America from the list of pos
sible foes had been sufficiently ex-
pressed in the protocols.
But there was still some doubt as
TO the legality of such construction of
the treaty 1t was pointed out and on
tho consummation OF the Bryan peace
treaty in December 1914. Great Britain
made a formal declaration in Dccem-
ber 1914. in noto to Japan that II
regarded the Bryan treaty as cauiva-
lent to tho arbitration treaty described
in the Anglo-Japancse convention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22

Immediate actual loss from tho Hood
To- farms Of the Fountain. Arkansas
ard St Charles rivers valleys in
Pueblo county. WAS slightly in excess
of ono million dollars.
An almoet IL not quito equal amount
of loss will he sustained " tho irr'-
CATION syEtcms arc not soon put into
efficient operation tn take care OF the
1871 crops under them.
Number Of irriEsble fsrrr acres
flooded In this county was 1854 This
In 500 prr cent Of all tho irriEat>1
land in this county.
OF farm lands actually destroyed and
made absolutely useless eithe. hy be-
ing literally washed away or so COW
erea bv rocks and debris as to he
y,h,siess there wcrc 2,sto acres. This
is ia per cent Of the flcoicd area. OF
e. per cent Of tho total irrigated area
Of the county.
The.e figures have hcen prepared by
three cYpert agricultural men workins
under the United states department
Of srric,lture-Courty Agent W. ".
s,-rhiIi. and state Leaders Of County
Agents II. W. Schafcr and ". ~
c,,i,b-af.rr a week Of the most care
fuI investigation thruout the irrieanle
regions Of the three streame mention
cd. during which they visited in per
son the owner of each tract. inc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22

Iseamen's union for refusing to submit
to the alleged open shop" policy OF
the United States Shipping board. =.
The shipping board will permit
union men to work and live. the dec
iaration said. only upon condition
that they be sufficiently submissive
to tho non-union men and strike
breakers to be tolerated by them"
Sitting behind a smoke screen OF
hostility to union labor" tho resolu-
ton said that the shipping board was
torpcdoing the merchant marine and
sea power of the United States"
Andrew Furuseth. president of the
Scamcn's union. in addressing the
convention protested the action of
tho shipping board in establishing the
open shop as part of conspiracy
to destroy the American mercantile
marine"
Tho question of WACO is secondary
in this controversy" said Mr.. Fur
uscth, but that of conditions is pri-
mary. They are primary because OF
the interest OF the whole American
public.
The seamcn arc moro interested
in tho American merchant marine
than in tho question of wages"
He declared that the seamcn were
willing to adjust their differences at
any time around the conference table.
but tho shipownors had refused this
NJ Nfi'Tdn S'dftidf " ~
givcn a rousinS ovation when he de-
clared during his remarks that in the
contest with tho shipowncrs. he
would do nothing fundamentally
wrong " l havo to so to Jail for it,
That labor and capital contribute
equally to production and therefore
are equally entitled to tho profits OF
industry was tho doctrine advanced
by Glenn Plumb Of Chicago. author
Of tho Plumb plan for railroad opera
| ton In an address before the convcn'
| tion.
xrcaktng on industrial dcmcc
vaey'' nc declared that 'if there is any
| surplus from Industry. labor is en-
| tit,ed to an equal share with CAPT
tai''
He ,nsistAd that deerite President
Gompers' declaration that labor wa
not commodity that II still was
being treated as = commodity. bar
tered for over thc counter Just like
any other r~rchandisr."
His speech was largely n treatise on
economics and nj It's conclusion nc
was given an ovation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
NAVAL PLANES SCORE
AGAINST SUBMARINE

On board U. S. S. Henderson. off
Cape Charles. Va. June 21.-(By the
Associated Press. )-within sixteen
minutes after the first division OF
naval seaplancs had attacked the for
mcr German submarine U-n7 today
the submarine was resting on the bot
tom of tho Atlantic fifty miles from
the Virginia Capes.
"A direct hit with a 1853 pound bomb
did the work. Only three naval planes
had a chance to attack.
Washington, D. c.. June 21.-Naval
aviators scored quick victory today
in the first of the bombing experiments
arranged by the government. TO put
to the test the claims of some airplane
advocates that aircraft rapidly are
making capital ships obsolete.
In two attacks at an altitude OF
twelve hundred feet three naval planes
of the F-5-L type, sank the former
German submarine U-117 at ancnor
fifty miles off Cape Charles llghtship.
Ono direct hit was scored in the sec
ond attack when nine bombs were
launched. and tho submarine disap-
peared in fifty fathoms of water IN
sixteen minutes.
Tho squadron scoring the victory
was the first to be dispatched to the
attack and naval officers were sur
priscd that they were succ ,ssful with
such limited number of bombs. In
tho first attack three bombs were
launched one by each plane. and al
struck near the submarine.
Nine bombs, three from each plane
wcrc dropped in tho second attack
Nearly half hundred other nava
planes were ready to proceed TO sea
to drop bombs had the first squadron
not been successful. Many army
planes also were prepared to attack
had the naval aviators not sunk the
craft
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22

London. Eng, June 21.-Moro
troops are to bo sent to Ireland. ac-
cording to statement by the
secretary for war. Sir Laming Worth
mons today in reply to motion for
adjournment on the question of the
need of adequate protection for Of
ficers in southern Ireland as ovid
enced by recent murders.
Belfast. June 21.-(By the Associated
Press belfast tonight is beflagged
and festooned for the coming tomor-
row of King George and Queen Mary
when the king will open the parlia-
ment Of Northern Ireland. This will
be the first time that tho monarchs
to Dublin a decade ago.
Decorations arc being displayed
along the royal route to tho city hall.
where the parliament is to be opened
and thence to Ulster hall. where loyal
addresses arc to be presented; in the
business district. in Ballymacarrett
street, on ships. on the docks, and in
fact. wherever Protcstants prcdomi-
nate. But in tho Nationalist and
sim Fcin quarters there is no bunt-
ing. for the Nationalists and Sim
Fcincrs are ignoring what is consider
cd by other parts OF tho populace as
ono OF the greatest events in history.
Greatest precautions have been
taken to insure the safety OF the royal
visitors. The route will be lined by
at least 1000 troops with bayoncted
rifles. The troops will be reinforced
by 1000 members of tho Irish con-
stabulary.
In the city there lis q strong force
of auxiliaries. and also a battalion of
men from Scotland yard.
Use of roofs has been prohibited.
except in the case of a favored few
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
SEA MYSTERY HANGS AROUND
FATE OF THREE MISSING SHIPS

and II Ia said she has never heen heard
OF since. Reports to tho government
are that tho weather was perfectly
calm.
Investigators hero say tha, they do
not take seriously suggestions Of boil
shcvik raiders or deep sea pirates, but
they add that ono guess Is az good as
another
They arc inclined to the opinion that
the two cases will go down in history
with other unsclycd mysteries Of tho
sea. the greatest of which ON record.
they declare. is that Of the American
bark Marie Celeste. which was found
off tho Azores three months after shc
left Europe in is1,. with all sails srt.
undamsSed. in calm, weather. but with
tho crew missing.
a boarding party from the ship
which sighted the bark found the
tables set for dinner with hot coffee
In the pot and everything aboard the
ship In the same condition II would
have been had the crew left only a
few minutes before. o., a sewing ma
chino Was a waist which the captains
wife had been making. while toys used
by the captains son were on the noor.
In the forccastie was n table with play
ing cards distributed around as tho
members of the crew had leisurc!y icft
a game OF cards.
BESIDES the captain. his wife and
son. there were ten men in the ships
crew. Tho vessel was taken To rort and
again put in service. but about sfx
years later she disappeared completely
| with her crow and no word has eveP
come from her
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22

Washington. Juno IA world wide
search for the missing crow OF tho
schooner Carroll A. pccring of Bath.
Maine. which piled on the North Caro-
lima beach last January with all sails
set but not living soul aboard. has
hccn started by tho state department
thru American consuls.
In April. tho state department says,
bottle was picked up on the VIZ
stnis coas, with the following mcs-
sage. "DVcrinT captured by oil hirn-
ing boat something like chaser. taking
OF everything. Handwriting crew. Crew
hiding all over the ship. No chance TO
make escape. Finder please notify
owners of DeerinE."
The srhoon-r carried motor life
boat and dory. the state depart.
m~r,'H summary continues. "bu,
neither Of .hcm has been picked W
and no wreclSaEe from them has been
found. Provisions. clothing and sup
plies of the vessel had been removed.
Government agents investigating the
Hewitt ard DecrinE cases say they
arc ha'led and that thus far they
have not found a single clue that miRhi
lead to a solution Of the mysteries
Equal as bsfflins. they say arc tho
cases Of thu British steamer Albyr
ard tho Russian bark Yutc. which dis.
appeared las, fall off tho North Caro-
lima coast The Aihyn sailed from Nor
folk las, October and never was heart
of again. The Yutc. when off Cape
Hattcras. sent radio message fol
aid. but whom steamers reached th'
position given In tho message an hou'
later no trace OF the ves4.cl was founf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
MILITARY FORCE IS REDUCED
AS THE CONDITIONS IMPROVE
Rangers Will Remain With Small Force Of Guardsmen
For Indefinite Period Barriers to Travel and
transportation Are Removed

An indication of normalcy was noted
in Pueblo yesterday when restrictions
on incoming commercial traffic. and
transportation Of all sorts was removed
by military order. and also when
Adjutant General Hamrock and Lieu
tenant Colonel Newton in charge of
the Pueblo military district. an
nounced that all state troops would be
removed from Pueblo by Saturday with
the exception of about fifty who will
Rangers during the period of military
law.
Il am unable at this time to def
nitely state when military law will be
lifted from Pueblo" said Colonel New
lon yesterday afternoon. "Of course
military law will be maintained until
the Pueblo police system Is in perfect
operating condition and store keepers
have made proper arrangements for
tho store of their goods"
Travel by train and automobile Ia
permitted Internationally, thus allow
ing farmers from surrounding districts
to reach Pueblo where they can market
their produce and mako purchases
necessary for their living. Food con-
troll restrictions were also lifted, so
conditions almost normal. With the
settlement of tho water situa tion
things will be normal as far III living
and personal matters are concerned.
Colonel Newton will remain in Pue-
bio in charge Of the military, district
and will issue all necessary orders In
tho area and enforce them. He stated
last night that passes for pcrsons
found on the streets after $50 O'Clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
SPLIT DELEGATIONS
TO DECIDE ELECTION

Denver. Colo, Juno H.-Elcctioncer-
ing of tho most relentless character
marked today's campaign Of supporters
of both President Samuel Gompcrs and
John l.. Lewis president of tho United
Mine Workers To put their respective
candidates into the preaidency of the
American Federation Of labor. Botf
sides reported definite progress ant
tho publications iWe1o tMo< the rae
! would be a. cscNs ore HA01B candidat'
tory.
Tho situation looks me-" was tn,
only comment Of Mr.. Lewis. who had
nearly score of representatives can.
vassing tho situation.
President S;ompers had No statemen,
In make. but his supporters were
working at top spced and declared tina,
him to the prcsidcney with . good
safe margin"
AItho they claimed to have sufficient
votes pledged to elect the miners
chief. his supporters admitted today
that tho vote Of tho United Mine
Workers would bc split AZ At least
two delegates would cast their ballots
for Gompcrs.
Tho railroad organizations up to to-
night. II was definitely learned. have
rot decided ~ to which candidate they
will support. Labor Icadcrs dcclar,
that tho vote Of thcsc ORGANIZATIONS
will probably settle the contest unless
tho dcEclafionr split their vote.
Reports that Fred Hewitt. chairman
OF the Marhinists union. was a candi-
date for the presidency were denied
tonight by Mr.. Hewitt. who said:
This report In absolutely ridicui-
GUS. I am not a candidate and will not
be-
Tho machinist dcicsstcs cannot sup
nS4 hos L.. a
by their membership not to vote for
any ono who II a member of tho Ma
tional Civic aHsociation. Their vote is
claimed by tho Lewis supporters
Becnusc Of tho complicated situation
that is resulting from tho various dele
cation splitting their votes and be-
cAuse Of tho failure of tho many unions
to decide which candidate they would
support no definite figures as to tho
possible limo up on both stdcs werc cx-
pcctcd before tomorrow night or
Thursday morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
Co. LOSES
Open SHOP CONTEST

Chicago, Juno 21.-The Pullman COM
pany lost its open shop fight before the
United states railroad labor board to-
day when the board upheld the conten-
ton OF union leaders that the COM
pany had not ohcycd tho letter and
spirit OF the transportation act when
1t conferred with its employees in mass
meotinEs.
The board threw out the company.s
petition for cut in the Wages OF Its
shop employees and instructed II to &c
back and meet tho duly elected rep.
rcs1ntatives'' OF tho employees.
Tho shop crafts and clerks in ths
Pullman works arc involved in the
case. Tho boards decision will dclaJ >
any action on reduction in their
wages for several weeks. Under the
transportation act tho company must
met the union leaders. and in the
event they fail to reach dccision,
nuN filo petition before the board
and ask a now hearing.
Tho company has declined to deal
with union officers in matters afYectinS
all employees. The company takes tho
position that employees not member.
or the unions ar" not represented b..
the labor organizations.
When the company proposed a wage
r"ducuon recently. mass meetings were
hch and all employees Invited. These
conferences. thr employees contonded.
should have been held with duly cleo
ted Representatives OF the employees and
not with tho employees On massc.
According To tho company'E figures
tho total number OF employees on the
rolls juno :. when tho mass meetings
~crc held. was 1902. or these SIZE
wcro present. the company said. II
was brought out at tho hearing how
ever. that representatives OF tho com
pany presiding at the meeting. had no
othcr authority than to prcvnt tho
proposition, that wage cut Of 4,
per cent as established in tho Juno /
wage decision OF tho labor board. he
applied. Tho board held that this
proposal did not constitute a confer
cnco as contemplated by lla.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
LATEST CURE FOR 1B
DRINK ALFALFA JUICE

Warrington. June cI.-The juices OF
alfalfa and clover arc aiding to de-
s,roy tho tuberculosis germ. DR.. Hy-
man Lischncr Of San Diego. Calif.. de-
ciarcd today a, the convention OF tho
American Institute OF Homeopathy.
Roth grasses. Dr. Lischncr said. arc
being used effectively in tho dynamo
,hcrnpic treatment OF former service
men at tho Alpine ranitorium with
which he rs connected.
uso Of tho grass juices has aidcd
materially In progress made against
tho disease, he said. adding that he
believed mcdics, science was pushing
back the tuberculosis plague. Thrr"
thcraphics-dynamo physic and psychic
constitute tho basis OF treatment. pr.
Lischncr said Tho frst calls Tor wei
selected food. tho n~rond utilities encr-
Sier. rays and vibrations and tho last
cails for cheerful surroundings and a
healthy mental state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
WISCONSIN WOMEN
GAIN EQUAL RIGHTS

Madison. wis. Juno -. - Women
gained c1ua, rights with mon in Wis
corsin when tho state senate today
accepted tho judiciary committees bill
removing all legal restrictions govern
ing tho seN. Tho measure has gone
thru both houses Of tho legislature and
is now ur to Gov. Blaine who In cx-
poc,cd to sign u.
rho hill supported hy tho National
womcn's Party. vaH saved from rad
ical change ,oday nv - TO II vote
in tho senate sEsirr, adop,ion of an
amendment which would have denied
them tho right Of contract.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
FREE PHYSICAL TESTS
FOR TRAINING CAMPS

washington, juno I.-Candidates for
tho Citizens Military Training camps
to be established thruout tho country
this summer will be given FREQ physi-
cal examination by any physician con-
nccted with tho United States Public
Health service. This Service has 40
stations. Any young man who desires
to attend ono OF tho training camps
may secure tho necessary physical test
by taking his application blank to tho
nearest Public Health Service station.
This arrangement was made IN oruer
that candidates might be sAved the
expense of a physical examination by
civilian rhysicians- ArranEemcntA are
being completed whereby candidate1
may he examined by ofhcers On TN
MedfcAr Rnecrvc cosrsr Examinations
arc also given at any military camp.
post or station.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
IRISH REPUBLIC HAS
UNOERSEA PASSENGER
SERVICE TO THE ]. S.

Nov York. June ,i.-Two sub
marines hyins tho Irish Rcpubii-
can haE maintain an undcrsca
passenger service between this
country and ireland for or,clsis
and agents OF tho Irish Republic.
according TO Captain II. !. shan
7 ley. wounded veteran OF tho
, siyty-ninth regiment Of New
, York. He ~ aIso secretary Of
, tho New York council Of the
American association for tho
recognition Of tho Irish republic.
Esmonn De Valera arrived In
: this country in 1919 in an Irish
, submarine. he declares and left
, sccrc,ly several months ago in
> tho same fashion. Several other
= Irish diplmsts have patronized
z tho same line. he aaid. Tho line
is still IN commission. aitho he
= refused to give amy details about
whcrea bouts of tho vessels.
= There arc o,hcr5 available for
: the same trsf'iic in case of any
rush of business he asserted.
= ponsl o'CslisEhan. lord mayor
: Of Cork. is said to- have returned
: to Ireland by tho submarine
= route.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
WARNING OF STORM

! New Orleans. Ia. June .i.-
y Tho Following storm warning
y from Washington was recrtvcd
: hy tho local bureau a. ii:O
! O'Clock tonight;
) storm OF unknown intensity
\ central off tho mouth OF tho
) Rio Crandc apparently moving
) north or northwest. shifting
) gale. ton.eh. north of tho
) mouth Of tho Colorado river
! and pcsrihiy a. far as Galvcs-
ton.
; Every rrccaution should be
= taken. Advise all interests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
pA>Ktr,s IN CONFERENCE

Washington. juno II. = President
Harding has invited n group OF twenty
western bankers to confer with him
Thursday IN the second of tho series
Of conferences recently Initiated by tho
chief executive vlth leading financial
interests Of the nation. II was an
rourccd today at tho white House