davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-01-21
ARTICLE II

The objects for which said corpora
general nature of the business pro-
posed to be transacted by this cor
poration, are as follows, to-wit: to
own, buy, sell, raise, trade and deal
IN cattle, sheep, horses, mules, goats
hogs and all classes and kinds of
live stock; to own, buy, acquire, sell,
assign, trade and deal in any and all
kinds and classes of goods, wares and
merchandise; to acquire by purchase
Or otherwise, and to own, sell, buy,
convey, hold, lease, mortgage or in
cumber real estate and other property,
personal or mixed; to borrow money
by mortgage or other charge, to fs-
sue bonds or other evidence of in
proval of Corporation Commission of
theN State of Arizona; to sell, dispose
Of or cucumber all or any part of the
property of the company, subject to
the limitations hereinafter prescribed !;
to make contracts, to purchase,
lease, locate or otherwise acquire
own, exchange, sell, pledge, mortgage,
hypothecate and deal in any and all
Kinds Of real and personal property
to own buy, sell and handle shares
of it's own capital stock and that of
other corporations; to establish
maintain and operate branch stores
and other stores; to make all con-
tracts and agreements necessary or
proper in the premises, and in gen
eral to do and perform such acts and
things, and transact such business
in connection with the foregoing OBJ
jects, not inconsistent with law, in
any place as the Board of Directors
may deem to the advantage of the cor
DOratiOn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
ROCK SLIDE KILLS
MAN; WOUNDS TWO

Denver. April 21.-A combined rock
and snow slide during the storm which
swept this region last Friday crushed
in the little ranch home OF Charles
Sibelia. IS years old. at the foot of
n mountainous district at silver Plume,
killing Sibelia and buryins for two and
a half hours his wife and two other
women who were snowbound. This be-
came known today when Silver Plume.
isolated for nearly a week. was re-
stored to communication with the out
side world.
Siholia was crushed to death between
stove and the wall in the kitchen of
their home. His wife. Mary, and a Mrs.
Bcnso and her daughter, Grace, ac-
cording to reports were nearly suffo-
Gated under the pile of snow and
dabris. They were extricatcd after
about two and one half hours by vii
layers.
The slide occurred at place known
As Republican Net.
Sibelia was a miner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
HAMR0CK PICKS
SITE FOR ARM0RY
Adjutant General Visits Pu-
eblo and Looks Over Pro-
posed Locations

Colonel P.I. Hamrock. adjutant
general OF Colorado, was Pueblo Wis
itor yesterday for the purpose of in
spectinE proposed sites for an armory
that will be built hero as soon as Of
hcial permission is received from
Washington. With members of the
Pueblo committee of public safety
Colonel Hammock recommended site
just opposite tho. old city hall on
Central Main street as tentative To-
cation.
1t was declared last night that the
location. will be recommended to Fed
craI authorities. who will make final
decisions
Tho eito TO be recommended by Col
oncl Hamrock was indorsed by the
Commerce club. Rotary club, Lions
club. American Legion. Eiwanis club
Veterans OF Foreign Wars and all mill
tary organizations in tho city. Mem
bers of the Pueblo Real Estate Ex-
change yesterday indorscd the location
and recommended that a committee be
formed TO aid in final picking the site.
Colonel Hammock stated yesterday
that he was pleased with tho location
and that he would Internationally
recommended IL.
AS soon as plans arc approved by
federal military authorities work on
the Pueblo armory will start said
Colonel Hammock. "Of course tho
choosing of n site by myself is tcnta-
tivc.-but I have no doubt that my
recommendation will be favorably act
cd on.
The srmory will include. club
rooms. a bowling alley. billiard rooms
and library"
An indoor rifle range will also bo
constructed
It was stated last night that remarks
dropped by Colonel Hammock indica ted
that horses of Troop e would neces-
sarily be quartered in. or near the
armory. II is planned to have the en-
tire building completed by next fall.
Before leaving Pueblo Colonel Ham
rock inspected Troop C. and enlistment
papers of tho recently formed ~ nm
artillery battery. He expressed him
self as being satisfied with tho man
ner in which the organizations arc be-
ing 'officercd.
The armory when completed will
have a 200 foot frontage and will be
three stories high.
Members of the committee of public
safety who conducted Colonel Ham
rock on his inspection trip of suggested
sites arc: S. w. Prcsscy. NJ. 2. keat-
ing. Harry Mitchell. A. c. Jones.
George Gleason apd Todd Storer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
SAYS JURY RESTRICTED
IN MURDER VERDICT

Denver. April 21.-Coeta D. Nes-
teroff. a Bulgarian. sentenced to life
Imprisonment for the murder of Pete
Evanoff. countryman. in Routt
county, last summer. wants the Colo
RADIO supreme court to give him
new trial. because the trial Judge did
not give the jury which sentenced
him an opportunity to order him to
be hanged.
Nesteroff. through his attorneys.
insists that under the law tho jury
must be given an opportunity to
choose botweo, life Imprisonment
and death in cases OF murder of the
first degree. He submits the court
record in his case to support his al
legation that the jury was denied this
choice and for that reason. he says.
life imprisonment sentence imposed
upon him Ia Illegal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
PERSHlNC MADE HEAD OF IT, s. war MACHINE

Washington, n. C. April 21.-Gen-
eral Pershing will be appointed head
of skeletonized general headquar-
ters or war staff to be organized at
once to direct field operations of the
nations armed force in timc of war
Secretary Weeks announced today.
in peace the new stan will not in
terfere with tho functions of the gem
eral staff. MIR. Weeks said. but will
concern itself with problems of STRAIT
egy and tactics incident to the opera
tions of the armies in time of war.
Tho new war staff, according to the
plans will not be hampered with peace
time details hut will he free to per-
feet an organization capable of sail
ing smoothly into the control of
number of field armies in the event
of hostilitiee.
The chief of staff will continue to
direct the peacetime administration
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22

tho formulation of war plans. but the
detail of n commander-in chief. staff
ofiiccrs and field commanders in gen.
oral for active military operations has
boen left until the outbreak of war.
1t was recalled that when the United
States entered tho war against Ger
many. It was necessary for General
PershinE to select his aides and to
build UP a general headquarters stan.
Under the new plan. the general head
quarters stan would always be ready
to take UP the command on an in
stant's notice. II was inferred that
General Fershing would select a chief
of staff for general headquarters. MIR.
Weeks said he would shortly announce
the now chief of staff OF the army who
will succeed Major General March. II
was rumored that General March
would be assigned to the comand of
tho Hawaiian department
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
HOT TARIFF DEBATE
IN FARMERS MEETING
Delegates Discuss Many Subjects At
Convention in Washing
ton. n. G.

Washington. n. c. April 7i-Tar-
IN. taxation and Aius sricanization were
discussed today by the National
Farmers union. which is Meeting hero
to frame a program OF legislation. a
oommitte recommendation for duties
on poultry products precipitated a
tariff debate between free traders
from the south and protcctionists from
tho Northwest. a compromise was
effected by the adoption of a rcsoiu-
ton plcdginS moral support of tho
orzaniaztion for the poultrymen.
Former Representative Pollard of
Nebraska. white declaring his adhe
sion to the principle of protection op-
posed indorsins any specific duties of
protection but favored tarifr which
would represent the difference in tho
cost Of production at home and
abroad. He said farmers should be
careful in their demands for duty on
farm products as the Republican par
ty of which he Ia a member. had used
this as a sop TO the farmers In tho
past to impose high duties on manu-
fsotured products.
A report from COMMITTEES named
to estimate iosses sustained recently
by farmers was re-commi.ted because
of opposition To part Of tho findings
witch some delegates construed to he
an Endorsement of the Plumb league
plan for operation of the railroads.
Tho report was read by S. w. Brook
hart of Iowa
Tho comittes reported tho farmers
had sustained loss of seven billion
dollars by the unnecessary pronteer-
ing Of middle men. arbitrary restric-
ton of credit by federal reserve banks
and unreasonable rise in railroad
rates. all OF which have been created
by autocratic economic power exer-
cised under unjust laws"
II also suggested taxation of war
millionaires'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
CUOAHY'S WIDOW
IN DOCTORS CARE
Funeral Of Suicide win Be
Saturday Morning IN
Hollywood

Los Angeles. Cal. April :i--Tunnra
services for John P. GacD Cudahy
who ended his life by shooting ycstcr-
ing. II was announced late today. The
services will be held In an under
takers chapel. II was stated and the
body viii be placed in. vault in a
Hollywood cemetery pending prep
arations by relatives to have 1t sent
east for burial.
a. g. Williams, acting coroner Of
Los Angeles county. announced he had
madc an Investigation and will sign
a death certificate holding forth
cudahy died from "a sunshot wound.
self-inflicted.
Mrs. Edna c. Cudahy. tho widow.
who broke down yesterday. remained
under care OF physicians tonight.
Miss Clara Cudahy and Mrs. w. +.
Nelson, her husbands sisters. were
with her.
Relatives said f. I. Cudahy. brother
of Jack WAS expected TO leave Chicago
for Los Angeles today.
Cudahy's death. according to detec-
tives who investigated tho tragedy.
resulted from his failure TO negotiate
a loan OF $4,000 from a Chicago bank
The officers made public part of a
letter signed by the vicc-president OF
the Institution reading:
We do not want to carry perma-
ncnt loan and unless your sister can
vouch for the loan of $4,000 which you
ask for. we find it impossible to grant
your request
The officers said also that Cudahy
late Tuesday had received from his
sister Clara. at Santa Barbara. a tcle-
gram reading.
Sorry, but find 1t impossible to
do what you ask"
Yesterday II was declared Cudahy
seemed his usual self.
About 1o:30 A. m. he was said to have
gone to his room in the house in the
district OF Los Angeles.
where he and his family made their
home.
Early in the afternoon Mrs. Cudahy
heard a shot and hurried to her hus-
bands room.
She found him dead. his head shat
tered from a gunshot wound. He lay
on a bed. shotg,in close by. Tho
shoe and sock had been removed from
one foot. and the detectives said he
had riaccd the muxzle OF tho weapon
in his mouth and pulled the trigger
with his toe.
Phys,cians who lately attended him
said he had been suffering from ner-
vous Affections for several months.
and lately had been taking treatment
in a sanitarium.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
!. v. W.LEADER
FLEES U.S.. TO
SOVIET RUSSIA
Haywood Scheduled to
Begin Sentence in Federal
Prison This Week.

Chicago, III. April 21.-william D.
.Sis Bid Haywood, I. W. w. chief
tain who was to have begun serving
twenty year sentence at Leaven-
worth penitentiary this week. is now
IN Russia according to information
reaching federal authorities today.
Haywood had been at liberty under
slo,oo bond pending action of the
United States supreme court which
recently refused to review his case.
With ?s other |. w. VS. HAYWOOD
was convicted in 1917 for obstructing
this country's war plans.
About year ago Haywood and
fforty-siS OF his companions we're re-
leased on bonds after having begun
serving their sentences pending an
appeal a week ago the supreme
court affirmed the sentence imposed
by Federal Judge X. NJ. Lands and
ordered the return of the men to
Leavenworth.
The men were given until Monday
ported to federal officials but nothing
has been heard from Haywood who
was last seen in New York at the
Civil Liberty headquarters.
Washington. D. c. April u.-rh.
department, OF Justice is without ad-
vices as to the whereabouts of William
D.. Haywood, l.. ]. Bailey, assistant di-
rector of the bureau OF investigation.
said tonight
Reports Indicate however. he added.
that he is in Russia, possibly at Riga,
or Moscow
As Haywood has until Monday to
turn himself over 20 the authorities
TO. begin serving his sentence, Mr.
RAIey said the department could not
take steps to apprehend him until
then.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22

of the military establishment. includ-
ing the national guard and reserves.
While Secretary Weeks would not
comment on tho details, II was indi-
Gated General Porshing would immed-
lately proceed to gather around him
officers associated with him In France
Having perfected an organization
along tho lines of his general head
quarters in France, II was said that
the now stan would proceed to tho
consideration of plans prepared by the
war plans division of tho general staft
and to tho consideration of the army
personnel with n view to selecting
tentative men to command armies
corps and other large units in event
of hostilities.
The plan announced today by Mr..
Weeks was regarded as an innova-
ton. Heretofore. a division OF the
general staff has been charged with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
HOT WORDS IN
SENATE fight
OVER HARVEY
Appointment Of Noted
Journalist As Ambassador
Arouses Anger

Washington, D. c.. April 21.-The
appointment of Colonel George Har-
vey, as ambassador to Great Britain,
confirmed by the senate last week In
executive session, was attacked and
defended for four hours today in one
of the most remarkable and unusual
sittings witnessed in the senate cham
ber.
Shortly after the senate had con-
vened at noon, Senator Harrison,
Democrat of Mississippi. arose. said
he had sought to consider the Harvey
been blocked and then launched into
an attack on the new ambassador and
his appointment which for vehemence,
the senate had not for years heard the
equal
He described Mr. Harvey as "a Gre
ator of prejudice and stirrer of
strife" and as a vindictive self AN
nointcd intoerant political accident"
and charged that the appointment
would be regarded by millions OF
patriotic Americans, regardless OF
party Affiliations as crowning al
front to the invalid who recently va
Gated the White house.
Republican senator's for a time sat
fairly aghast, Then followed confer
| euces, including several between Sem
Senator Brandegee OF Connecticut.
close friend Of Mr.. Harvey. Many Re-
publicans left the chamber while
Democrats ,ss Senator Harrison pro-
cceded, smiled and gavo other evil
dences Of their approval When SEN
while the galleries bent forward to see
IL reply would come from the Re
publicans, Senator Reed, Democrat of
Missouri. started q reply In which he
accused his colleague of seeking to en-
harrass the new ambassador. declared
uar Ht,Nc yr0
right in appointing Mr.. Harvey and
asserted Mr.. Harrison had burned the
midnight oil to light his taper at the
fres Of venom
Opposition of Colonel Harvey to the
league of nations was praised by SEN
ator Reed who taunted his collea sues
with declarations that the league issue
had proved their undoing in the last
election. when Senator Reed conclud-
cd. Senator Lodge declared that never
office been attacked after his nonina-
ticu had been confirmed and after he
had become a representative OF the
United states. He declared the atsack
as ''hcsry hit OF tactics. and -peAAssd
him rs AN American thru and thru. .
Subjects brought into the discussion a
by Senators Harrison and Lodge.
ranged from publication. during the
last political campaign in Harvcy's
Weekly. ''of thcs immaculate concep-
break of 1911 between Colonel Harvey
and Woodrow Wilson.
Senator Hcflin. Democrat Of Ala
hama. euioGizcd Mr.. Wilson. discussed
the last political campaign and ended
with a tribute to the lea que Of nations
which brought scattered handc1a ppinS
from the galleries and warning from
Vice President Coolidge that the GAL
leric~ would be cleared in tho event
Of another demonstration.
Senator Norris OF Nebraska. the sole
Republican who voted against confirm
ing tho Harvey nomination explained
his vote was duo to his belief that the
nominee lacked ntncss for diplomatic
port. The long and free discussion
then ended with Senator Ashurst.
Democrat of Arizona. reading the cor
rcspondcncc between Mr.. Wilson and
Colonel Harvey following their break
In relations.
Declaring that the country had
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
DENVER MAN GETS
FEDERAL POSITION

Washington. April ei-Frank W.
Hovbert of Denver. was nominated
today by President Harding to be coll
lsctor Of internal revenue for tho dts
trtct Of Colorado. and Arthur r. Odiin
of Floridn, was nominated to be
United States judge for the district Of
Porto Rico.
Denver. April 7l.-Frank r. Howbert
nominated by President Harding tods y
for collector OF internal revenue for
colorado has been n leader in Repuh-
iicsn political circles in this state for
many years He will, succeed Harry
r. McCauley who has held the office
Of revenue collector here since the
resignation OF Mark Skinner last fall.
Mr.. McCauley had strong backing In
Washington for rc-sppointment, 1t was
understood. and Mr.. Howbert's nomi-
nation was not considered certain un-
III today although he had the support
of both Senator Phipps and Senator
Strhclson At present Mr.. Eowbert Is
,ury commissioner of Denver.
Washington. April 2i-David II.
plsir of Winston Salem, was nominal
Ell today by President Harding TO be
commissioner OF internal revenue.
Washington. April 2i.--Charles +.
,Sa..t,uod on PAGE Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
Fear Annjhilation
of the Armenians

New York. April 21.-Annihila-
ton of the Armenian people seems
inevitable as a result of a fifth in
vasion of the republic by Bolshe-
visit forces, said wireless mes
sages from Premier Vratzian Of the
Armenian government to the near
east relief today. lr-
The government. supported by
the remnants of the Armenian
army. the. messaGes stated, has
takcn rcfuSc In the hills OF Kara
bakah.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
u. S. SOLDIERS STILL
EXTRA FOND OF SWEETS

Cobienz. April :1.-Amcrican sol-
dicrs, whose predictions for sweets
had often caused F'rcnchmen to gasp
with anazcmcnt arc stiil world cham
pions in this respect. IL is shown by
figures complied at the Cafeteria, the
largest restaurant in Coblonz, under
tho management OF the Y. NJ. c. a.
During tho past year. American
dough boys ate at that restaurant
alone 233. .13s puddings. t5.stS tart3 and
cnkcs. slo.sTi cookies and doughnuts.
e3.15l cream puffs and cclairs. S2t.oos
dishes of Ice cream. 3ss. .5h chocolate
sundacs. sl.37s pics. 2s3.1s7 apples and
other fruits. es2,il El35ses of lemon
adc and iS.1ee oranges.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
Germans Refuse
to Transfer Gold

Paris, April 21.-CBy The Associ-
sted Press)-The German govern
ment has refused to transfer the
gold reserves of the Reichsbank
the German imperial bank, to the
Coblenz and Cologne branches Of
the bank as demanded by the
reparations commission, it was an
nounced here today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
TORNADO HITS NEAR
DOUGLAS, NEBRASKA

Douglas, Neb.. April H.-A tornado
which swept thru the country near
here late yesterday destroyed one
farm house and outbuiIdings on half
dozen other farms, causing a loss
estimated at &cs, 900. Ono man, William
Diesen. was slightly injured
Tho family of Ollie Strait. whose
home was destroyed, saved them
selves by taking refuge in cave. -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
RESCUER OF AGED MAN
IS HONORED AT SPRINGS

Colorado Springs, Colo. April 81.
In behalf of citizens of Colorado
Springs who raised a fund. Mayor
Ira Harris today publicly presented
Theodore Knight, Ia years old. with
a gold watch and chain as a token
of appreciation for his act in saving
the life of Frank williams. aged
cripple. in the blizzard last week.
Application for Carnegie hero
medal for the youth has been for
wardcd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
BABE SMOTHERS TO
DEATH In CRADLE

Denver. April 2t.-whiie its mother
was engaged in house work In an ad-
,oininr room. Channel T.. Wilcox. Jr..
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Channel F. Wilcox of this city. pulled
the covers OF his crib up over his
head and died of suffocation about 10
o'clock this morning. The child was
found by his mother, entirely covered
up
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
ACCEPT j. S. VIEW
IN YAP SITUATION
Japan and France Are Under.
stsod to Have Agreed and
Controversy Is Unlikely

Washington. y. C. April 3i.-(Ey the
Associated Prcss.)-Japan and France
are understood to have accepted tho
american principles of distribution OF
the former German Atlantic and Pa
ctfic cables at session OF the Inter
national Communications conference
held today at the state department
Will, details OF the operation OF the
cables to be aiiocatcd arc TO be work
cd out. the acceptance by Japan And
France OF tho American view is cx-
pccted to make possible an early agree
in.nt on such questions.
Actual working out OF the dietribu-
tion Of the Pacific cables by which II
T. Understood the United states VIII
receive the line from Guam to Zap
and Japan that. part OF tho limo from
zap extending formerly to Shanghai.
1t was. indicated tonight will be de-
fcrrcd pending clearing up of the
status Of zap.
London. April ei.-tBy tho Associated
rcss)-The correspondence between
Japan and the United States on man
dates. abstracts OF which have been
published here. formed the subject of
numerous questions in the house of
commons today and drew from Pre-
micr Lloyd -Gcors. the statement.
We have no interest in tho matter
except general peace of tho world and
tho good Will among all nations con-
cerncd."
1osish wedEcwood. laboritc. asked
whether the correspondence could not
he published as IT was most import
ant that any questions OF antaSonisu,
between ourselves and the United
States be eliminated as soon as pos
sible"
Mr. Lloyd George responded 'ther~
Is no question OF antasonism between
ourselves and the United States
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
GERMANS ASK HARDING TO \
MEDIATE THE QUESTION OF
PREPARATIONS WITH ALLIES
resident Harding Refuses to Act As Umpire
Tho Huns Promise to Pay Sum
He Judges Is Right.

Washington D. C., April 21-The American government re-
fused today of the German that Pres
and the allies and fix the Germany pay The United States
agreed however, that if the German would formulate
promptly such proposals regarding reparaons would
the Of the allied governments manner aeepabe to them
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
COURT ACTION TO
RE|MSTATE PUPILS

Attorneys for the nve students of
the University of Colorado who were
elected from that institution June 5.
1890 for publication of an alleged
scandal sheet" edition of the school
paper. Thursday afternoon filed pcti-
tion for n mandamus against the Uni
versity of Colorado. according to ad-
vices from Denver received here
Thursday night
The mandamus asks rc-instate-
ment for tho students, granting of
scholastic credits cancelled at tho
time of election, and abolition OF a
blacklist against tho quintet. tho
report states.
An alternative writ, II Is stated. will
be issued by Judge Clarence Morley
of Denver Friday or Saturday, set
ting forth the number of DAYS wherein
tho university must conform to the
mandamus or show cause.
Attorneys Sabin ana M~Gla-hap of
Denver represent tho five students.
In the action taken by the council
of deans OF tho university faculty
nearly year ago. Dcanc ". Dicka-
son. Denver yeouth. was permanently
expelled, and four others. Joseph j.
Markey. Harold c. Borland, Eugene
T. bindberg and Harvey r. Sothman
wcrc suspended for the period of ono
year. All nvc los, credits for the last
quarter of tho school year.
Joseph j. Uarkcy. student in the
college OF medicine when expelled. has
declared neutrality. according to word
from Denver.
Court action. It is alleged by the at
torncys. follows only after repeated
attempts to obtain a re-hearing OF the
case before university authorities have
failed.
DR.. George a. Norlin. president of
the university. was absent at the time
of the election.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22

To rILE OIL LANbs DECREE
Washington, n. c.. April sl.-A de-
cree carrying out tho decision OF the
supreme court in the Red River oil
lands case is expected to be filed
early next week