davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
THREATENED STRIKE
AFFECTS STOCK MATT

New York, Oct. 1.-THE stock mar
ket underwent heavy liquidation
movement today as the result of the
railroad situation. Selling for both ac-
counts was urgent Rails OF the more
popular variety lost 1 to 8 points and
some less active issues. declined ? to
points. Oils also broke sharply losing
l to 81 points.
Railway equipment shares declined /
to points under the lead OF Baldwin
Locomotive. Pressed Steel Car and
Railway Steel Springs. United States
Steel and Independent Steels losing |
to 2h.
Sugars and tobaccos were among
heaviest specialties, American Sugar
falling to new low. Minimum prices
were made in the last hour.
German marks fell to a new low OF
622s.
Bonds, especially railroad and LIB
erty issues, lost 1 to points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

King George; members of the British
cabinet. heads of governmental de-
partments and attaches OF the Ameri-
can embassy. The transepts and the
choir of the ancient edifice were fill
ed. there being 1900 visitors admit
ted to witness the scene.
General Pershings arrival had
been preceded a few minutes by that
of the Duke of Connaught. who was
accorded the royal salute and the
British national anthem. General
Pershing was received with the gem
erals salute, the bands playing The
Star SpangIed Banner"
After a prayer by the dean of the
abbey. the procession moved to the
grave of the unknown soldier"
After the medal had been bestowed
the dean. in a brief address. accepted
it. and the singing of the Battle
Hymn of the Republic" and the
American and British anthems con-
cluded the service.
Leaving the Abbey. the Duke and
General Pershing were given the
royal salute and the massed bands
played the American and British
anthems.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
CROW NEW SENATOR
FROM PENNSYLFAN11

Phiiadelphis. Pa. Oct. 17.-Govern-
or Sproul announced today he had ap-
pointed State Senator W, f. Crow Of
Uniontown. As senator from Pcnnsyl-
vania to NIL the uneSpired term of the
late Senator Knox, ending March.
1923. The government also announced
that Senator Crow would be n candi-
date for the full term at the general
election next year. Senator Crow. who
Is in Atlantic City. recuperating from
an illness will take the oath Monday
unless an emergency should require
his presence in the senate before that
date the governor said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
LATEST FLASHES ON
THREATENED STRIKE

st. Louis, Mo, Presidents OF two
railroads having general offices here
today said that the railroads could
not adopt the suggestion of the labor
group OF the railroad labor board
that the roads put into effect rate
reductions equivalent to wage reduce
tions authorized last July
Cedar Rapids. La e. Sheppard.
president of the Order of Railway
Conductors said today that he be-
lieved there would be railroad
parations for ono and while no one
wanted to see a strike there comes
time when patience ceases to be .
virtue and that time is now"
st. Louis, Mo.-The strike OF 277
baggage handlers at the Union sta
ton. which began Thursday ended
today. Tho strikers places were
filled quickly and officials of the
Terminal Railroad association an
Hou1fced that the men would be taken
back only as vacancies arose. The
strike resulted from the discharge of
one man.
| Fargo. N. D.-That the threa tened
railroad strike, will not last more
than a week, because he said, the
sufferings of the public will force the
government to take possession of the
roads and operate them was the pre-
diction made tonight by Glenn e.
Plumb, originator of the Plumb plan.
New York.-A general railroad
strike would have an immediate and
/ serious effect on steamship lines ac-
1 cording to W. l.. Marvin, general
manager of the American Steamship
owners association. Curtailment OF
train service. he said today would in
terfere with the flow of exports to
/ the seaboard. and few days would
see piers and warehouses congested
with imports.
Coastwise lines. 1t was said. Nigh.
be compelled greatly to increase pres
ent sailings to care for freight and
! passengers. Tho same will apply to
coast to coast traffic. via the Panama
canal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

Three burn to death Dallas. Tex,
boarding house fire. The dead are:
Mrs. Lola Montgomery. 45, waitress.
F. W. Felch. mining engineer, parents
live at Buckeye, Wash; T. s. Carter,
so. clerk.
Thousand coal miners district IA re-
turn to work. say operators.
Thomas Blake Kennedy, Wyoming,
nominated by President Harding to be
United States district Judge for
Wyoming.
British to award Victoria cross
Americas unknown warrior"
American Mining Congress- opens
convention Chicago.
Sir Eric Geddes. resigns As minister
Of transportation in British cabinet.
Federal Judge Martin J. Ward ord
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
SENATE DEFEATS

tcontinued from r.se one,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
500 MILLION BUSHEL
WHEAT IN T.. s. IN I!

Washington. Oct. 17.-wheat on
farms excluding that required for use
by the farmers was estimated by tho
department of agriculture In figures
made public today at 3ls.ooo. 900 bushels
this year compared to A7,00o 900 BUSH
els last year. Wheat In country mills
and elevators was estimated at 152.-
ooo.oo bushels compared to 12e. .oo0. 900
last year and commercial visible ha.-
900. 900 compared with $4,000 900 last
year making total OF $50 900. 900 bushels
this year as against last years total
OF COS. .00o. 900 bushels.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

striking. The big five includes only
100000 of the 100000 railroad en-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
pcthetae of America

Premier Gounaris, Greece receives
vote of confidence.
Turkish nationalists northern end
Asia Minor battle zone, reported driv-
en- back by Greeks.
U. S. marines secure release British
citizens in San Pedro de Marcoris dis
trict, Santo Domingo from kidnapers.
German marks continue in fall on
market. Quotations varied from o.54
to 0.55 cents
Oscar Stone, 10. Omaha boy. runs
bicycle into horse. kicked to death.
Des Moines hold ups get $500 dia-
monds from jeweler.
Mrs. Amelia Heath. called one Of the
first women jurors dies at Ogdon,
Utah. age 70
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
A Fight in the Next Room---A Shot!

DRAMA THAT MOVES
WITH POWERFUL I'M
PULSE! AS VIVID AS
THE SCREEN CAN
GIVE!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

John q. McDevitt, nominated for
postmaster. Durango, Colo.
Chicago coroner announces Mile.
Helen Dluska. niece Nine Curie. dis
coverer radium met death by acci-
dental asphyxiation.
Tons baked potatoes to be served
free Idaho Falls. Idaho. during Spud
Harvest week.
Delegates from all over U. S. and
CanAdA meeting Toronto. Ont. thirty
NH annual convention United Ty-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
DEPUTIES ARE NAMED
IN STRIKE REGION

Bakersfield. Calf. Oct. l7.-Fifteen
special deputy sneriffs to serve in
tho Kern county oil fields whore the
workers have been on a strike for five
weeks were authorized today by the
county supervisors
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

Walsh OF Massachusetts Borah OF
Idaho. johnson of California, LaFoilette
of Wisconsin.
Senator Walsh OF Montana offered
two amendments designed to pledge
this nation to Join other powers In
protecting Germany against unjusii-
fled aggression. They were defeated
II TO and So to 6.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22
KEREN HAYESOD A CHALLENGE
TO JEWRY.
BY V. BARRON.

We have secured a number Of ar
ticles dealing with the practical phas-
es of the much discussed Keren Haye,
sod palestine Foundation FUND.-. Tn.
controversy raging over the establish
ment of the Fund in the United States
having been settled at the Cleveland
Zionist Convention, it is felt that the
jewish public should now have an OPP
portunity Of examining the plans pro,
posed by the founders Of the Fund, the
methods that are put forward by
them, the uses to which the moneys
are to be put and, in permissible de-
tail, what is considered the urgent
task in Palestine.
By far the largest Fund the Jews
as a people ever undertook to raise for
a purpose which, while peculiarly
Jewish, is followed with great interest
by the enlightened peoples Of the
world Of all creeds, is the Keren Haye-
sod or Palestine Foundation Fund.
Following its political victory, when
the Jewish title to Palestine was rec
ognized by the Powers, and when,
through the British Government act
ing as trustee Of the League Of Ma
tons, the political facilities for the
development Of the Jewish Homeland
were granted the Zionists, and the
zionists Organization was recognized
us the Jewish Peoples Agency for
Palestine, an unprecedented under
taking, requiring as minimum the
raising Of a slOO,O00,OOO in the course
Of five years, has been launched. 1t
would be n mistake to think that the
present plan for the intensive upbuild-
ing Of Palestine has no basis in past
experience; the contrary is true. For
Continued on Page l2).
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22
Friday, July %, 1921

can do, is probably to educate
those who lead governments to
the thought that a warless world
is a possible thing. But here
again we are snagge1 by the fact
that nations other than ours are
involved, nations unlike ours,
peopled by human beings unlike
ours, and desiring things that we
will not give them. For basic to
a complete understanding among
nations regarding war, must be
an understanding regarding the
rights and privileges of the ma
tions that agree not to have war.
And whether the people are a
different color than We are, will
be granted that complete free
dom which will put them on an
equality with us, is certainly
problematical. We believe that
this land, at any rate, will not
put unass. milable races upon an
equality with the white race so
far as advantages in this coun-
try are concerned-and we have
a deep fear that so long as this
IS not done, so long will there be
no warless world, our religious
teach. ngs to the contrary not
withstanding.
And yet, we do hope that the
warning world" will be a reality
and the world is under obliga-
ton to the Christian Endeavor
organization for the. part it is to
play and wants to play in bring
ing this about.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22

The Jewish Monitor is thoroughly
equipped to turn out most any kind of
Printing to be had. Come over and let
US figure your next Printing bill. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. No farther than
your phone.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
SAYS SOMEBODY
CHANGED RULES
Of IMMIGRATION

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 25.--Chargea
that somebody" in Washington was
responsible for change in rules OF
the immigration bureau. which he said
denied counsel to aliens arrested dur
ing the so-callcd radical raids con-
Quoted by the department of Justice
in the winter of 1919 were made bo-
torc the senate judiciary committee to-
day by Professor Zachariah Chafec OF
tho Harvard law school, Mr.. Chafce
appeared as friend of the court" in
the federal court proceedings at Bos-
ton growing out, of tho raids in tho
New England district Il cannot think
OF any dirticr piece of business than
that was Professor Chafoo declared.
adding that these ignorant men had
been brought before immigration in
spectors without counsel while depart
mcnt OF justice agents appeared 10
present cases against them.
Professor Chafeo was ono of twelve
lawyers who signed the report on ill
legal practices of tho department oc
Justice which was made public by
tho National Popular Government
league several months ago and which
prompted tho present phase OF tho
committees inquiry. He said tho la
hor department had been reduced to a
rubber stamp" by tho department of
Justice 1919 raids and challenged the
legality of this under the terms of the
espionage act.
Later, in answer to Senator King.
Democrat of Utah, he said it was
more question OF policy" than of
illegality.
The rule to which he referred. Pro-
fessor Chafee said, was changed by
Solicitor Abercrombie, then acting sec
retary OF the labor department.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
FINANCIAL AkD|
MARKET NEWS
NEW BELGIAN BONDS
TRADE At PREMIUM

New York, Jan. 25.--Stock trading to-
day retained all of it's irregular and
hesitant character, price changes be-
ing influenced less by technical con-
ditions than by the commitments. or
temporary expedients of professional
operators. Oils were the only important
shares to reflect in more than minor
degree changes in the industrial situ-
alton; reacting from early advances on
further reductions in the price of the
crude product and diminished demand.
Sales 100000 shares.
The financial statement Of the United
State Steel corporation for the fourth
quarter of 1920, issued after the close
of the market reported earnings of $i3.-
S77,S62 against siS 051 $40 in the prov
ious quarter of that year.
Tho bond market was moderately
active. the new Belgian issue being
traded in on the exchange at a slight
premium over its issue price of par.
Liberty issues were mostly better
and the general trend elsewhere was
toward firmness. Sales, par value, sl2,-
Sf5. 900.
Old U. s. 2s declined Y of per cent
and the As advanced 4 Of l per cent
on call.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
.FUREIGN SELLING
BRINGS BEAR MARKET

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. 25.-F'oreign SELL
ing, which apparently resulted from
non-action of the supreme council
touching a loan to Austria, had bear
ish effect today on wheat. Prices closed
unsettled SIC TO 4Isc net lower with
March si.s7 to s1.67h and May sl.57 to
s1.57H. Corn lost &c to INC, oats sc
to SpAc and provisions 15c to 45c.
Failure of the allies to give favorable
consideration to proposed monetary aid
for Austria became public about tho
same time as gossip that as a buyer
the British Royal commission would be
out of tho wheat market until March
4. Other depressing circumstances in
cluded absence of any indication that
hedges wero being removed hero to I'LL
French export orders that were said
to have been PLACID.
Bears put stress, too. on assertions
that German needs for grain could not
bo financed during present conditions
of exchange. The market tended al
most constantly down grade.
Sympathy with wheat carried corn
and oats down to nearly the lowest
price level this season. a sharp falling
off in the amount OF receipts however,
operated somewhat as n check. Provis-
ions sagged with grain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
CHICAGO LIyEsTocy

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-tU. S. Bureau OF
Markets)-Cattle 11.000; beef steers ac-
tive. higher; early top 5000; eleven
prime head held higher; bulk. s7.T5G
800; she stock and calves steady to
StronGi bulk butcher cows and hef-
ers, S5.O0G6.I5; bulk vealors, si1 500D
1850; bulls steady; bulk, s5.i0a6.2 25;
stockers and feeders 10 to 25c higher;
bulk. S6.5OdS.O0.
Hogs $4,000; lights active TO Is to 25c
higher; others slow. 10 to 15c higher;
top, $0.15: bulk, S9.15g9.75; pigs 10 to
i5c higher.
Sheep 10000; killing classes about
steady; lambs. top. S11.c5: bulk, 5000
d1t,O0: ewes, top, S5.0Od5.75; bulk.
A.25a5.5O: prime 1l5 pound wctherS,
81. So. foM feedlng lambs up 10 Sg15.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
FINANCIAL TECHNIcALITY

Tho simplest and easiest way OF
working things seems TO go. In IL
nance as in art. Thus, for instance
n Walsenburg, performed by ten
derfoot stranger: Purchasing a dia-
mond ring OF restaurant proprietor
for $50. the purchaser pulled out a
check book and filing in a check pay
able to himself, he asked tho man he
had made the purchase OF to sign his
name at tho bottom of tho check.
which he did. He then handed the
check over to tho restaurant man, and
taking tho diamond he went on his
way, When tho check was presented
at the bank the restaurant man found
that he possessed "A check signed by
himself and in favor Of the man he
had sold the ring to. He is said to
have made some remarks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
One Dead, Five Injured
When Engine Turns Over

Denver Jan. 2S.-Dallas r. Bell Of
Denver. engineer, was killed and hvo
others were seriously injured when "A
Denver and salt Lake (MoffaD rail-
road engine turned over at Tolland
yesterday afternoon.
Just as the engine was entering the
yards at Tolland in one of the worst
wind and snow storms in tho history OF
tho road, IL left the tracks and fell
down a short embnnkmcnt. The en-
sino. turned almost completely around
during its fall
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS

Now York, Jan. 25.-Prlmo mcrcan-
tile 7I4TS per cent.
Exchange heavy; sterling so day
bills. 374tE: commercial so day bills on
banks, 37u4; commercial 60 day bills.
S74; demand. 379; cables, 379N.
Government bonds steady, railroad
bonds irregular.
Time loans firm; co days, 90 days and
six months 6k I6H per cent.
Call money steady. high, low and
ruling rate. per cent; closing bid, G
per cent: offered at per cent: last
loan, Z per cent; bank acccptanccs, 5h
per cent.
Bar silver. domestic. a9kc; foreign
66Ac; Mexican dollars. 5oAc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
VICTORIA ANCHORS

Noro, Fla, Jan. 25.-The houseboat
Victoria bearing President ELECT Hard
ing on his vacation trip anchored off
here tonight after another day OF saA-
ing down the Indian river. She will
continue her journey tomorrow and
may reach Palm Beach by night.
Today's run was completed in time
to permit tho president-elect to play
golf at the Vcro links and take "a surf
bath. Mr.. Harding was welcomed at
the Golf club by members of the Ohio
Winter colony.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26


81. on one occasion while he was
freightinE on tho old Santa Po trail
tho Indians attacked and destroyed the
whole wagon train and Malloy was tho
only driver who escaped. One trip he
made, with wagons of his own. was up
the Pecos river to Fort Union. thence
to Fort Pueblo and down the Arkan-
sas river to the old fort west of Las
Animas.
More than 81 per cent of the Denver
e Rio Grando adjustment IS. have
been deposited for exchange for Wes-
tern Pacific ten-year As. This gives
the Western Pacific majority control
of any action that tho Denver &; Rio
Grandc bondholders might take as n
unit
Colorado Fuel and Iron company an
nounced the usual quarterly dividend
of ? per cent on preferred stock and
three quarters of per cent on COM
mon, payable Feb. 20. to stockholders
of record on Feb. 5.
The second fatality from wood alco-
hol poisoning was recorded in Colo
RADIO Springs when Lawrence l.. Nc
Nulty, 55, died at a hospital after an
elcvcn-day battle to overcome the CT
fectS or drinhlnS pout-
Tho expressing themselves opposed
to the strict Interpretation of tho blue
Sunday laws. the congregations OF
three Denver churches declared them
selves In favor OF tho Sunday closing
laws as they now exist on the statute
books and against the provisions OF
the O'Brien bill.
Engineer Harry Pearson, who was
injured in an engine explosion near
Palmer Lake several weeks ago, has
been removed from hospital in Col
orado Springs to tho Santa Fc Hos
pital In La Junta. Mr.. Pearson is able
TO be about on crutches.
The alfalfa mill at Melina has started
up and is grinding right along. Molina
is in Bent county, and tho mill belongs
TO the Fort Lyons Products company.
An order has been received at La
Junta to cut down tho force at the
santa Fc shops. and - employees were
given notice. Three OF the men af-
fectcd are mechanics and the others
are laborers.
The new oil well at Caddoa, east OF
Las Animas, is down 800 feet, and is
in a food of water, and the engine
boiler can't digest that kind of water.
therefore operations are delayed.
Opening session of the nineteenth
annual convention OF the Mountain
States Hardware and Implement Mems
association convened at Brown Palace. |
Dudley +. Humphrey. statistician In
tho secretary OF states office for tho !
last four years under James f. Noland
has resigned.
Thirty carloads OF beef cattle were
sent from North park to tho Denver
stock show, some of which were 4
shown in tho prize ring.
The whole Pixies Peak range is liter
ally white as snow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

kansas CITY, Jan. 2h.-(U. 5. Bureau
of Markets>--Cattlo 10000; beef steers
strong to higher; early top, ss.s5: bet
ter grades COWS aud heifers weak
other grades steady to strong; good
heavy cows around $500; good hcif-
ers 1915; bulls steady to lower; can
ners and feeders steady; calves strong
best vealers, Si2.00.
Hogs 5000; steady to higher; bulk.
s9,i5@9. 40; packing SONS and pigs 10 TO
25c higher: good and choice fat pigs,
50. 100000.
Sheep 5000; steady; wothcrs, S6.25;
ewes. SS.35; lambs and yearlinEs high
or: a. pound Colorado lambs, s1O.15;
20 pound fed ycarlinrs SS7S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
CHICAGO HRonuCn

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Butter firm:
creamery extras i5c: standards, 45c.
Eggs higher: receipts s.0s2 cases;
firsts 5IM5Tisc; ordinary firsts, 5iI55c;
at mark cases, included, 55d56c.
Poultry alive, higher; fowls, soc;
springs, 2Sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
WHERE IT STARTED
Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate. Incl

In mediaeval times women covered
their heads with "a square piece of
cloth. This was called couvrechef -
Couvrie. to cover; chef. the head. The
name was corrupted to 'Korchief."
These camo into favor as gifts from
ladies' to their knights. Eventually, n
smaller piece OF cloth, that could bo
carried in the hand. came into use. and
was naturally called a hand -kcrchiof
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
NEW YoRk uUTTON

New York, Jan. 25.--Spot cotton quiet
1880. Cotton closed steady at net
decline of Al to 50 points.
Cotton futures closed steady: March
Sl4.a3; July, s14.7l; october and De-
ccmbcr, fii.ST.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
THE VALLEY, THE STATE, THE WEST

Colorado farmers are so dis
contentod with the marketing
situation that melons, for in
stance. arc hardly given atten-
tion in studying out this years
program. Yet, II you take no.
ticc the value OF Colorado's cam
taloupes alone. last season, was
over $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by N 6 walpolc. rooms
3oa-so Thntche- Rlnck Puehln
IIBnRTY BONDS

FNrnlsned ny n. 5. WaIpoIe, fOomS
;29-32 Thatcher block, Pueblo.
Liberty 3ias 5000.
Liberty first is $3.50.
Liberty second Is $3.50.
Liberty first AIS $500.
Liberty second AIS sS79i.
Liberty third AIS s90.S6.
Liberty fourth AIS $3.50.
Liberty first 4a.s S97.30.
Liberty fifth ANS s?T.2O.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
CHICAGO sPUDs
Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. 25.-Potatocs lower,
receipts 81 cars; Minnesota and Wis
consin round white Sl1On1.2O: wIscon-
sin Kings sacked Si.0Oull0 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
LOWER RATE FOR TRINIDAD

Pursuant to an order OF tho state
insurance commissioner that the Dean
schedule OF rating should apply to
Colorado, Fire Chief Daughcrty has
arranged with the board of underwrit-
ers in Denver TO give Trinidad the ad-
vantage OF being one OF tho first cities
in the state to be surveyed in order to
get the benefit OF this rc-rating.
This survey. confined TO mercantile
buildings and their contents. viii be
made about April Is, so the new rates
can be made effective about May l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
JEwELER ROBBED

Toledo Ohio, Jan. 25.-Four bandits
entered the Daniels iewelry store hero
today. bound the proprietor and GUS
toners hand and foot and escaped in
an automobile with jowelry valued at
moro than $50, 0,O0o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
DilyyEV IlvrerCCH

Denver, Jan. 25.-CattIe LOO: SLOW,
25c lower: beef steers, S75Oa90O; sows
and heifers, s5o0n6.I5; calves, 10000
12 90; stockers and feeders, s6.0odS0O.
Hogs-Rccoipts 40. markbt Is to
25c lower; top, $3.50; bulk. S9.i0G9.7O.
Sheep 1900: market strong; lambs.
s.. S.5OGlO.5Os ewes, sS.75a5,00; feeder
lambs, SS5Od1.J0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

The seclusiou of women in Korea IS
carried to the utmost limit. They arc
even oxhorted to talk as little as may
~ IN thar awp husbands.