davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
DEMPSEY SAYS
II IS ENOUGH

Chicago. III. April 1<-Jaok Dcmp-
scy. champion heavyweight fighter,
lodged crowd of 1000 admirers to-
day by climbing on his train from the
wrong side and left for New York to
begin training for his match with
Georges Carpenter July 2.
Dempsey announced his weight as
200 pounds stripped-ll pounds over
the figure at which he expects to fight
Carpenter. He appeared in perfect
health and said that he would rest for
couple of weeks in New York. going
to his training camp May =.
Dempsey conferred with Floyd Fitz-
simmons, Benton Harbor. Michigan.
promoter and agreed to meet an un-
named opponent in Fitzsimmons' open
air arena Labor day. He said he had
no definite Information as to where
the Carpenter bout would be held but
though; 1t would be Jersey City, y. j.
I'm not worrying about tho fact
that decisions cannot be given in New
Jersey" said Dempsey. There will
be a decision in this fight without ques-
ton. Twelve rounds will be more than
is needed"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
GRAIN DROPS BUT
RALLIES LATER

Chicago, April 14.--For the first time
in quite a while. buying power in
the grain markets broadened some
what today and liquidation gave evil
dencc of having perhaps spent it's
forces. All deliveries of wheat and corn
after touching new low record prices
for the season. rallied to above yes
terday's finish. Wheat, however. failed
to hold the advance and closed weak
to Nc net lower with May $l21L to
$12lh and July sl.05% to s1.06.
Corn gained nc to sc net and oats
a shade to i.nAc.
Provisions lost TIC to 35c.
At first bearish reports concerning
industrial and financial condition
tended to keep the wheat on the down
grade and so did favorable adviccs on
the crop outlook. values quickly de
scended to tho lowest level yet for the
season. Then n leading house hero took
an open stand that depressing factors
had been more than discounted.
Others were recruited to tho same
opinion and turnout the rest of the
day the market assumed a moro live
ly two sided character than has re-
Gently been the case. Sellers tho ap-
poarod to be in majority again dur
Ing the last fifteen minutes OF the
session influenced possibly by absence
OF export demand.
Corn and oats were relatively firm
from the outset. responding to an i'm
proved cash inquiry. 4 fair amount
OF corn was said to have bccn taken
Tor Europe. Declines in the hog mar
kct weakened provisions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
ATHLETIC MEET
At ROCKY FORD
Special to The chief,ain:

Special to The Chief,ain:
Rocky Ford, Colo, April IA base
ball game and track meet between
Rocky Ford and La Junta high schools
will open the athletic season in tho
valley Saturday, The ball game will
star, promptly at 1880 and will be fol-
lowed by six field events In all Of
which there will be a large list OF con-
tcstants.
Sunday the Rocky Ford team OF the
Arkansas Valley League will make it's
first appearance at the local grounds
and will go against strong team from
Sugar City. Any one who has seen the
latter team during tho past two sea-
sons Is we'll aware OF the fact that
they are no mean rivals and the home
team will be kept on their toes to pull
out the game. Patrons OF the game
who go to the grounds will have to go
to the Ninth street gate as the Main
street entrance is closed on account OF
the paving. The game will be called at
. O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
AMERICAN

Detroit, Mich, April IA seventh
inning rally and single by Heilmahn
in the ninth gave Detroit the opening
r,me of the American League season
over Chicago. The game was piaSea onn La
steady drizzle. Approximately 2o,oo
persons witnessed the game.
Detroit was on the short end OF d
five to one score at the end oil tne
sixth. In the seventh the lisers
launched an attack that drove DicN
Kerr to cover and nctted -FOUR ru's
Kerr held Detroit in the eighth nut
lost control of tho slippery ball in the
ninth and passed Young and Bush.
Cobb sacrificed and Neach was pur.
posely passed. Hcilmann then sent
The ball into the right field overilo"
crowd and Young crossed with 'he
winning run. Tho score:
f-IJCAE,O.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
NATIONAL TENNIS
FINALS IN PLAY

Pinchur.., n. C. April H.-Mrs.
Molla n. Mallory and Miss Marion
Zindcrstein, national tennis champion
and runner up. respectively will meet
in the final contest for the women's
singles trophy. in the north and south
tournament tomorrow and Ichya kum-
agae and Wallace +. johnson will bat
tlo for the north and south title.
Mrs. Mallory defeated Miss Edith
Sigourncy today and Miss Zindcrstein
won from Miss Anne Townsend.
Kumagae won from Harold Throck-
while Johnson triumphed over
s. Howard Noshcll.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL GAME
may Be POSTPONED

A game that was originally schedul-
ed for this afternoon between the
Centennial and Central high schools
will probably be postponed until to-
morrow on account Of wet grounds at
tho State hospital
Thru a mistake in yesterday morn
ing's Chicftain a headline was written
saying that the game would be played
on Saturday afternoon. This will
probably bS the case, although the
mention OF Saturday was uninten.
tional.
Both teams are on tip-toc for the
first contest in baseball this season.
Coaches Huling and Kcttcring arc
both confident of win, while the
student bodies have been preparing
yclls for the support OF their rcspcc-
tive mines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
CHICAGO LIYt:srock

Chicago. April h-U. s. Bureau Of
Markcts-Cattlc 9.ono; beef steers
steady to i,c lower. prime 80 pound
steers and hcifs~s. $3.50; top heavy
bullocks. fe.c5: bulk beef steers. 5000
SIS; somc export demand for shs
stock. bulk Gamers and cutters, ga
a. o.. bulls steady to 2bc higher; bulk
S5.0ons.s5. calves steady. bulk vcnIcrs
to packers. ss.oo6s.oo: stockers and
feeders steady; bulk stockor and feed
or steers. ss.,5T5.s.
HoEs-Receipts 81 nm; active. fao TO
700 pound hogs mostly 10 to 1S cents
lower: others mostly steady with yos-
terdsy's average. top. $3.50. bulk 200
pounds down, Ss.755T3.is; bulk. s. 20
pounds UP, 3T.aoffs 5o; pigs 10 to $50
higher; bulk desirable. sa.isdaso
sheep ia.Ono. slow. about steady;
wolcd lambs top. $1,000 to shippers:
bulk. IS 551a.s5: shorr top early, $500.
some held higher. bulk. SS0o6fS 30,
choice l1o pound ewes, $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city, April III. s. Bureau
OF Markcts-Cattlc-R 200:
ycarlinSs and hclfcrs strong; heavy
steers barely steady. calves steady to
5Oc higher: all other classes uneven but
generally steady: best vealers. IS np6b
$50: good and choice cows. ss.c5nS 7b:
good hcifers. 7.ondf. 80: top ycarlinss
early. Ss.35: best heavy steers, $3.50
Hors-Rccoipts 1000: fairly active.
mostly steady with yesterdays aver
age. few spots 1odi5c higher: best eoS
pound hogs to packers. s.s5: bulk OF
sales. E.35ds.co. pigs generally steady:
fat pigs. $50; no choice stock pigs
here.
Shecp-Rcccipts 1900. lambs io1Isa
higher: 10 loads. $3.50; ST pound shorn
lambs. $50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

Joe the wop. Pueblo 1,c pounder.
who was first seen in action on the
Steel club fight cards, has been going
so fast lately that he has mounted to
a place where he may be considered
one of the top-notch bantamwcights
in this state.
At the present time Buck Weaver
yes. the same fellow who turned down
a chance to pilot Jack Dempsey. when
tho worlds champ was a punk. is
now handling Joe the Wop. and is
planning to match him with Johnny
KcIlchcr. of Colorado Springs on the
next Stratton arena fight card
wop has met Kelleher bcforc,-at
the last Steel club card.-that ended
SO unfortunately in the death of Young
Corbett. At that time Jimmy Fftzpat-
rick, club promoter stopped the kellc-
her-Wop fight in the second round.
wop had the Colorado Springs Irish
man all over the ring up until the time
the bout was stopped. 1t is certain
that he would have easily taken n win.
Later the Wop went to Aguilar. one
of the best fight towns in Colorado.
where he met Tommy Donahuc, vet
Gran of over hundred fights. The
boys fought eight rounds to "A draw.
with the Wop getting a shade the bet
ter of majority of the rounds. We
next see inc fuenlo boS pitteu aEaihst
Jack Doyle, bantamweiEht champion
of Colorado. on n Stratton arena fight
card in Little Lunnon." The boys
went six rounds with Doyle receiving
the referees decision. Tho decision
was an unpopular one,-Joc easily took
four of the six rounds.
Joe the Wop is a hard hitter, sports
manlike and willing to mix things all
the time. We hope him good luck in
getting a match with kelloher. and
will guarantee Colorado Springs night
fans that the W'cp will furnish them
all the night thrills there arc in the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Sandlot League

The Double Easles baseball team
tho Palmer avenue Stars to
a baseball game to be played Satur-
day. April %, on tho c. f. & l. grounds
in the afternoon. Answer thru The
Chicftain.
In tho Kids baseball League the
Dundee Indians. formerly known as
tho Tigers, want n game with the car
Lille Stars to be played at any time.
Answer may be made thru the Chief
tain.
Lineup of the Indians is As follows:
Harry DeLong. catcher: Sexton, pitch
or: Leo Masters, shortstop. Murray,
firstbasc: Mcdonald. secondbase: De-
Long, ;hirdbase Colvin, lcftficld:
Newman, ccnterfiold; Fishback and
Lee Curtis, rishtficld.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS

NV 0fk, NpfII TF.-Trfme mcfc1n-
tile paper. 5i41f& per cent.
Exchange irregular. sterling demand
3aoi.. cables. 3ei francs. demand 5i2
cables. 5t: Belgian francs demand
40: cables. 1i2. guilders demand. 2iS9
cables. 1852; lire demand. ss?. cables.
<eI: marks demand. 1885, cables l5T .
Greece demand, ss5; Argentine de-
mand. s221: Brazilian demand 1900
Montreal II 11-is per cent dircount.
Time loans firm: so days. 90 days and
six months 6kd1 per cent.
Call money. Arm. high. per cent:
low. per cent; ruling rate. per cent.
closing bid. s per cent; offered at I
per cent: last loan. per cent. bank
acceptances. 6 per cent
Bar silver. domestic. oaiSc foreign.
5SIc: Mexican dollars. 4Tsc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
ROY MOORE MATCHED
WITH MIDGET SMITH

Montreal, April H.-Contracts for a
fight here April 3 between Roy Moore
OF st. Paul. and Midget Smith OF New
York. have been received. 1t was an
nounced today by officials OF tho Great
War Veterans association. and Of the
American legion In Canada, promoters
of the bout. Joe Lynch, worlds ban
tamwcisht champion. has agreed to
fight the winner OF the bout in this
city at a later date.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Sporting Notes

Springfield. Mass.-Rccsuse the sun
day sports bill was further delayed by
the Connecticut senate yesterday, the
Eastern League club owners in session
here were unable to take action on
adopting a playing schedule.
Urhsna. Ills.-Clifford Barnes, pitch
ing FOR the University of Illinois. held
Northwestern hitless in tho first west
crn conference baseball game.
ChicaEo-Morc than $4,000 persons
witnessed the opening game OF the
major leagues. the New York Amcri-
cans playing before "a 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
RICHARD EXAMINES
FIGHT SITES

Jersey City. y. j.. April 1i.-Tex
Rickard today examined several pro-
posed sites here for the Dcmpsey-Car-
penticr fight but left without making
any statement. Ohicials OF tho cham
bcr OF commerce. after luncheon at
which he was the guest. declared
Rickard had a conference several days
ago with Mayor Hague in which 1t
was virtually settled this city would
be chosen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
BIG OFFER MADE FOR
BRITTON-MITCHELL BOUT

Spokane. Wash. April 13.-An offer
of Si2,5Oo was tclcsraphed to Tex Rick
ard boxing promoter at New York late
today for the Jack Briton- Pinkey
Mitchell weltcrweight bout scheduled
for July by u II. SeSsmith wealthy
Spokane lumberman and owner OF the
Alan race track near Occur d'Alcne.
Idaho. Twenty-round fights to n dc
cision are permitted in Idaho.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
CAPABLAMCA WINS
ELEVENTH MATCH

Havana, Cuba, April l5.-Jose r.
Capablancs. Cuban expert. won the
eleventh game in the international
chess championship match shortly
after midnight when DR.. Emanuel
Lasker German master. resigned. DIR.
Llskcr failed to make his forty
eighth move. This is the third game
which has been won by the Cuban
player.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
FREAK GOLF SHOT

Roanoke. Va, April H.-Kobort F.
Stone. University of Virginia student
became a claimant for the 1921 freak
golf shot yesterday when he made a
literal birdie" with drive shot and
brought down a dove flying high In
tho air. Tho ball broke the birds wing
but was hardly slowed by tho impact.
and Stone made "A par on tho hole.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
nENVER CURn ANn >rGAn.
DENVER LlNEsrnck

DcnNcr. April N-Cattle-Rcccipts
500; market 25c higher: beef steers.
{sc'n1..5; cows ana hcifers. 5000
feeders. 50. ooer7 30: bulk. s. sndp% 10
HoGs-Rcceipts ECO: steady to Inc
lowcr: top, $500: bulk. sI.c54Isss
sheep = Receipts $500. e5c higher:
lambs. &s,ood9.io: ewes. S5.oodf5.75.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

bdtlVTIeS-NJUOpSf anu sNIllI1lUl, .hdI
guard and Hargrave-
Summary Two base hits: Barn
hardt, .: Marquard, Tierncy. Grimm.
Fonseca, Bohne. Stolen base-Maran-
Vile. Sacrifice hits: Whitted, Barn
hart. Bases on balls: Marouard. :;
Cooper. 5. Struck out: Marouard. :,
Cooper l. Passed ball: Hargravc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, April Potatoes. firm: ~
ceipts 81 cars. northern white sacked.
aocdfi.co cwt.. bulk. aoc5t.io cwt.;
new Florida SpauldinG rose No. l. -. 3
barrel. No. :. ;e15 barrel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
ATHLETICS Rally AND WIZ

New York, NpriI lF-FhIIahVIpnI"
Americans turned tho tables on New
York after Hawks. Young pinch hitter
nut New York ahead in tho seventh.
Philadelphia rallied in tho ninth ana
scored two runs on quinn with
triple by Perkins, sacrifice ana
singles by Welsh and Dykes. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
BOSTON III. DODGERS =

Boston. Mass. April A.-Boston pum-
melted Ruethcr and Mitchell OF Brook
lyn while McQuillan pitched well after
the first and won. Boston made six
teen hits for ,5 bases. Nicholson, play
ing his first game for the Braves. made
two singles. a double and triple in four
times at bat. Score:
Brooklyn .. 200 100 ion- . :
Boston .........i5o 0IO l2x-lI is o
Batteries-Rruthcr Miljus, Mitchell
and Miller; McQuillan and O'Ncill.
Chicago. April HChicago-St. Louis.
postponed, rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

Rattcrios-kcrr. MOTIFS and schHIN'
Leonard. sutherland and Ainsmith
Summary-Two base hits: Hcilnann
>, Schalk. Sutherland. Cobb, Mostli'
sacrafice hits. Bush :. Hooper, !ohh-
son. Cobb: double plays, FAX 70 Jonn-
son Young to Bush to Blue. Shecly to
Johnson 10 Sheely: bases on balls.
Kerr I. Leonard /. Sutherland :
Morris 3: innings pitched. Leonard >.
sutherland 4. Kerr o-S. Morris J -.
hit by pitcher. by Leonard |. struck
out. by Kerr :. by Leonard !.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
NATIONAL

Philadelphia. Pa, April 14-New
fork's heavy hitting defeated Phila-
delphia. The visitors batted Meadows
from the box before put out was
made, scoring four runs on four hits
after Meadows walked Burns. Nehf
was steady. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
COTTON QUOTATIONS
cottpr

New 1ork, NpriI 1I-Spot cotton
quiet. ti200.
Cotton closed hrrcl. steady at n not
decline OF rs to 20 points
Cotton futures closed barely stcadN .
May. Sil16; July, s12.32; October,
N2.Ii; December. 1890. January.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
fH' T" To
PHILADELPHIA

katterics--Nehf and SNYDER: Mead
ows, ]. Smith, Weinert and Wheat
Summary-Two-b base hits: WalkcS .,
]. Miller. Williams. Stolen base:
Walker .. Sacrifice hits: Burns. Rapp
RruEgy. Double plays: Frisch TO Can
croft to Kelly: Rapp to Frisch .
Wriehtstone to Rawlings to ]. Miller.
Bases on balls: Nehf J. Meadows /. J.
Smith 5. Innings pitched: Meadows
none, ]. Smith s.. Woincr. /. Hit by
pitcher: BY Wcinsrt /. Struck out:
Nehf !. ]. Smith >.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Coast League
seattle at Salt Lake. rain.
rExAs LEACJrE OPENS

Dallas. Texas. April H.--The eight
clubs of tho Texas league tomorrow
will opcn their fifteenth annual drive
toward pennartviilc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
new Y0RKS HEAVY HITTlNCIS
CAUSE OF DEFEAT FOR PHlLLIES
Pirates Bunch Hits and Wm-Boston Hits Three
Pitchers For Is Hits Against
Dodgers
pITTSRERG

Pittsburg's runs in the first and fourth,
the rest of their tallies being earned,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

birmingham, 3; Nashville, 8.
Mobile. a. Atlanta, 1.
New Orleans, 4. Chattanooga. o.
Little Rock. o; Memphis. =.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita. s; Sioux City. ..
At Oklahoma City, S. Omaha, ..
At Tulsa. 4; st. Joseph, 3
At Joplin. 10: Dcs Noincs. 4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

x-Rat.ed for Hoyt in seventh.
xx-Ran for Bodic in ninth.
ph,Iad.lnhis coo sno ooaI IL
Scw Yo-L ........ 900 100 eeo-5
Batteries: Eommeil and Perkins,
Hoyt. Quinn and SchanS.
S,mnsrv-Two base hits, Dykes,
Povytcr. ward: three base hits. Mcu-
sol. BRAZIL. wclch, Perkins: homo run,
Pipp: stolen base, BRAZIL: sacrifice
hits. Galloway, Rommcli: double
plays. Fewster TO Pipp, Meusol y"
Ptpp. BRAZIL to Galloway. Pocktnpaueh
TO Fowstcr to pipp, DuEsn 20 Gallo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
LIBERTY BONDs

Furnished by y. s. Walpolc rooms
s2a-3c Thatcher Block, Pueblo. Colo.
Liberty 3i.s Seo0s
Liberty second "a 1916.
Liberty first as $3.50
Liberty second ii.s Ss5 ~.
Liberty third as 5000.
Liberty fourth iks fs1. so.
Liberty first as seI.st.
Liberty ffth 4xs 3s1 sn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Gam~s To-day.
Chicago at Detroit.
ciovels nd at st. Louis
Philadelphia at New YORK
Boston At Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games To-day.

GAMES To-day.
BROOKLYN at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

PIRATES BEAT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati. Ohio April i.-PittsburG
punched hits on Marouard in the sixth
and eighth and defeated Cincinnati.
Errors by Bohne were responsible for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

x-One out when winning run scored.
z-Ratted for Leonard in seventh
zz-Battcd for Jones in seventh.
zzz-Ran for Woodall in seventh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
INDIANS COMEBACK

INDIANS COMEBACK
St. Louis. Mo-. April 14.-Cleveland
came from behind and defeated st.
Louis. Woods double in the sixth,
scoring Speaker and Burns, put the
champions in the lead. The pitching
of both clubs was ineffective. Cullop
was forced out in the sixth when he
was injured at first base in collision
with Speaker. The score:
r. H. E.
tCleveland ........ 02O 3s2 Ooc-12 IL 1
st. Louis ........ 315 900 Oo0- Q Is 2
Batterics-Mails, Morton, Petty.
Odenwald. Coveleslie and O'Neil:
Sothoron, Cullop Burwell and SEVERED.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville. 5: Toledo. o.
Kansas City, /. Minneapolis, ..
st. Paul at Milwaukee. rain.
Columbus at Indianapolis, rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
DETROIT S0PENINC GAME
With RE0RCANIZED White SOX
Athletics Rally and Wm-Senators Hit Boston
Ptchers-Indians Win Over
Browns

way to BRAZIL; bases on balls, off
Hoyt s. Rommell .; innings pitched,
by Hoyt Z, Quinn .: struck out by
Hoyt 2. Quinn .. Rommell .: wild pitch
by Hoyt; passed ball, Schang.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

SENATORS STAGE HITFEsT
Washington. d. c., April 1.-THE
locals knocked Pennock out of the box
and hit two other Boston pitchers op-
portunely. Schacht pitched effectively
for Washington. The score:
r. H. Z.
Boston .......... o10 o10 00o-e : 4
Washington 80. l01 30l 11x-S IL o
Batteries-Pennock, Russell, Fuller
ton and Ruel; Schacht and Charity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
CHICAGO CRAZY AM rRox1.Iox.

Furnished by y. s. walpolc. Rooms
S.?-3a Thatcher block. Pueblo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02

PILES CURED IN 6 TO I4 DAYS Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. soc. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02

that any other power would be ablc to send to the orient. In other words it was suggested that Japan mus: have some assurance that America; for tifications in the Philippines an Guam were not to be increased to the point where the entire American navy would be able to use them as base in an offensive against the Japanese empire.
 As the issue involved is now re- turned to a question of policy the suggestion is made that the problem of naval defense for the Japanese em- pire is very closely related to the question of naval Qualifications whica are located nearby.
 It has also been hinted that the question of strength of navies is linked Up in the Japanese mind with the prospect of obtaining some ua- dersta ndirg with reference to general policies in the far east. The exi sting ststus of the Anglo Ja panese alliance as modified to bring it into harmony with the covenant of the League oi Nations Is believed to be a matter of considerable concern to Japanese statesmen, who, If they are unable to obtain a renewal of the alliance, would desire to see some substitute agreement which will assure to them the possibility of a legitimate ge- velopment in the far east without | menace from other strong naval powers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
AMERICANS HURT
 BY SERIOUS FOOD
 RIOTS IN VIENNA
fContinued from poe. One,

 tricts. A deputation waited on Chan cellor schober and demanded the abo- lftion of the stock exchange, confis- cation of foreign securities and a more effective food control.
 The deputation received an evasive answer in It's opinion and the dem onstration before the Pariiaments be- gan to disband. bands composed of several broke away and began the rioting. while others proceeded to the shopping district, where they attack ed every well dressed person and stormed and plundered.
 Vienna Is now woeful sight. All the cafes are closed and the streets are in darkness. The occupants of the hotels. hearing that the workmen threatened to renew the attack, fled away In the afternoon and remained huddled in doorways in the residen- tial quarters begging for shelter. Large crowds gathered on the Ring, discussing means of protecting them selves
 A high official said that he feared that in the absence of military forces the police would be 1inadeuuate to prevent pillage and murder and the storming of the dwellings of promil nent bankers and business men and the Jewish quarters According to this authority. many persons were in- jured, although the exact number has not been established.
 large force of mounted police to- night scattered the crowds. driving a solid body of workmen back to their home districts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
down anpreciab b1y.

down appreciably.
 So far as the Washington end oi the situation Is concerned. the prob- lem Is regarded as having narrowe down to direct and personal ex- changes among the naval "big three"-Secretary Hughes, MT. Bal four and Baron Kato. The committed of naval experts will be available, of course, if further questions of fact have to be worked out. but that pos sibility seems remote. The questions of policy must be decided by the plenipotentiaries themselves. and the "big three" constitute the inner cir cle of authority among them.
 Pacific Bases
 In side line discussions today, there were further suggestions that ths question of naval bases and fortifi- cations in the Pacific might find a place of growing prominence in the naval ratio negotiations. So far IS officials have revealed, Japan has not yet formally raised that point, but 1t has been suggested by Japanese not directly connected with the delega- tion that Toklo might seek along with ratio agreement definite un- derstanding as to the American and British bases in Pacific waters.
 While on their way to Washing ton, the Japanese delegation made known their desire to establish a pol icy under which Japan would have navy large enough to meet any force
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02

of thought, we descend from that an- cient Rome which was the mother of right before being the mother of grace and the mother of beauty. Let us not forget our common origin If we wish to achieve our manifest des- ffpyn