davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
RATE GUT WILL RUIN
ROADS SAY ATTORNEYS
Shippers Say Railroads Will
lose BY No
Freight

Washington. u. C. Sept. At
torncys for the railroads and for the
shippers gave oral arguments before
tho Interstate commorc" commission
today at hcerings on tho proposed re-
ducuon OF freight rates on grain and
hay. tho former arguing that re-
duction' would throw many western
roads into bankruptcy.
At,orneys for tho shippers declared
that production would he lefsoned
and tho roads would suffer from r"-
duccd traffic. II tho present rates
were continued.
r ~ Widdicomhe. attorney for tho
Chicago Northwestern ssid assertions
that present rates would result In
decreased acreage next year wcro
ivory speculative" Prices he added
were governed hv supply and demand
and not by freight rates.
Tho present low prices for grain
wcrc due. he said. to reduced exports
az a result OF conditions In Europe.
T. n. Davis. representing tho Chit
csEo. Milwaukee and 81. Paul said
western roads this year had expended
a5.oa per cent Of their revenues for
operating expenses which he added.
proved that there can be no general
reduction in.ratcs"
Witnesses have shown. he said.
that the benefit to tho farmer from
reductions asked would run from IS
to tss a year for zach farmer. No
ono will contend that this iE a sub
stsn'isi aid But = 25 per cent re-
ductiou would mean an annual loss in
revenues Of over ts7 7.onn.oon TO tho
carriers. and would cut tho no, return
to i.i2 per cent"
The transportation system. the
speaker said. not only has it, rate
regulated. but y major portion Of its
operating expenses regulated hv gov
crument agencies and in no case un-
der present law can tho iransDorta-
ton company earn for itself a greater
return than ~ per cent with tho
farmer no such regulation exists Hc
can often roccup his losses in IA.
year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
EIGHTEEN KILLED IN
FIVE DAYS OF R|01|NG
Lloyd George Sends Irish Re.
ply to Ca abinet and
Calls Meeting

Belfast. Sept. 2.-By The Associ-
ated Press)-Jamcs Johnson, aged II,
died at hospital hero this morning
from wounds received during the street
fighting here. His death, with that of
Walter Campbell who died last night,
brings the death roll of the disorders
in Belfast since Monday up to eighteen.
johnson and Campbell were mcm-
bers of a group of five boys who
climbed a wall to watch the shooting
They there became targets OF snipera
one of their companions being killed
instantly.
London. Sept. 2.-lBy Tn. Associated
Press)-Primc Minister Lloyd George
has sent the reply of Eamonn de Val
era. the Irish republican leader. to his
latest communication on the Irish peace
proposals, to London for circula tior
among the memh rs of tho cabinet
Having regard for tho serious issues in
volvcd, MIR i'uyd George has sum
moned a Cahiryt meeting to be held or
Wednesday next at Inverness, Scot
land,
King George will be at Moy Hall
near Inverness and Mr.. Lloyd Georg'
will visit him there
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
'tcontinuod on Page Two,
Want Irish QUESTION
At PEACE CONFERENCE
Irish Society Starts Cam
paign to Discuss Problem
Before Delegates

Chicago. IN Sept "A new national
campaign IN which the safe guarding
~ the ''1ntcrests Of America aud Ire.
land at tho disarmament conference
IA one of tho four issues involved. has
been started from tho national head
quarters In Chicago Of tho American
Association for tho Recognition Of the
Irish Republic, II vas announced to
dsy
Tho call based on a telesrsphic re-
au-s' f-or stephen ". o'Nara. mayor
~ limerick Ireland. and financia
sEen. and trustee of tho Dsil Eirean1
who ,s now in Washington. urged tho
assocIa,ton 10 double its membership
before November 20. for tho fcllowiu;
rurr.p4s~
''F,rst-Tc int.nsif- IN. pressure for
recognition
"Socpnr-To safeguard the common
Interests Of America and Ireland az
tho disarmament conference
"Thi .d--To make the second 'oan OF
the 1risn Republic succrEr.
'Fourth-Ir tho event cf renewal
~ tho war against ireland TO prorei'
. renewal OF tho atrocities by h'
Britain"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
MILLION DOLLAR WILL
SAID TO Be FORGERY
Nephew Says Uncle Was
Never Married and Had
Unsound Mind

New York, ;cpt. e.-Thc will OF
Samuel kraus vice president OF the
Eagle Pencil company leaving his
million dollar estate to Mrs. Adclinc
Thomas. OF this city is a forgery. de-
ciarcs n report made today to Surro-
gate Foley by Referee John Godfrey
Sake.
The referee reports that Mrs. Thomas
is tho illcGitimato daughter OF Mr..
ISraus aud as such Is not entitled to
the estate. The referee bases his
opinion that this will is forged upon
tho change In the character OF tho
paper used in tho first and second
sheets of tho will and tho typewr'tin-
and IT Is alleged that the first si" y
was substituted years after the Will
was made.
The will referred to Mrs. Thomas ss
my daughter Adcline.' Contest was
made by Bert kraus Of Brooklyn.
nephew OF the tcstator on tho ground
that his uncle was OF unsound mind,
had been Influenced unduly and had
never married.
Testimony was given before tho rcf-
crc. by Franklin ouirhy. lawJrr
that tho mother of Mrs. Thomas was
Mary Gertrude Bromcl. who mot krauS
In 1859. while shc was earning fls Il
week as u forcwoman in a pencil fac
tory at YonkcrE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
idle THOUSANDS
IN LONDON HOLD
PROTEST MEET
Ask Board Of Guardians
To Pay Sum Each Week
To Unemployed

London, Sept. 2.-Demonstrat tions in
which many thousands of London's un-
employed participated. occurred last
night, and marked tho eliminating
point of the unrest among the idle
which has prevailed here during tho
past fortnight. Several members of the
borough council of poplar, ii section of
London, were arrested and lodged in
BriNton prison for refusing to raise
the tax rates in accordance with an or
der from the London county council
Tho arrest of the remainder of the
council members. some of them wom-
en-. was expected today.
The Woolwich board of guardians
was asked by a deputation of demon
strators to pay 25 shillings a week to
each unemployed man and wife, with
an additional dole OF eight shillings
for each child. Demand was also made
that rents should not be collected from
mon out of work.
Several men who had spent Wcdnes-
day night in a work house in Hackney
refused 10 leave in the morning. They
were arrested and later sentenced 20
a weeks Imprisonment.
4 royal tax commission may bo Gre
ated for tho equalization of yates for
the relief Of the poor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
U. N. ". A, MAN BlAMEs
SYSTEM FOR TROUBLES
Declares State Constabulary
Broke Agreement by Kill
ing Two Men.

Charleston. W. Va, Sept ,-tBv tie
Associated rross.l Phillip MURRAY. IN.
ternationai vicc president of III. I-,,Ir.
cd Mine Workers Of America today
gave out the following formal state
hcTt ~ tn" West Virginia -ttupti,, Al
rerr' sorting tho viowg Of the union
Siisi making = survey OF III. en-
ir' situation IN tho di4t',rhod sections
lrI W'Ft Virginia, I am forced tu ct.r-
Guide that there is but oi:. -o.utlor 10
"" whole question and that is cou,pI-i.
i"hnrllun or tho mine cu1-i nni Bald
lwm-Folts system nov In ger .rnI u.r
,hruor; the nonunion coal mn,rE
firldS 90; this state.
Despite any statement that miSht
hc made 10 tn. citizonry by the sov.
orn"r OF West Virginia. evidences %
the brutality OF tho mine guards and
tsldwin-Fcltg agencies can he fou-d
IN the non-union territories - ths
state. My personal Judgment is that
IN" presence Of federal troops In trs
disturbed sections will rcsui, In inn
mediate puiot being restored. Tn.
n'"n engaged In the present conflict
sEair-' the governors misuse NJ now
er Welcome With opcn arms the COM
inC ~ icdvrai troops.
"Th-y r"Heyc that their rrsSorca
viii 1t lctst assure th,rn. their wives
aud '1nii,cs protection from ss.ss-i-
nntt"u Ut tho hands OF these ,rni "A
band. ~ d,snorados
II H. not generally unders,ooi hut
II "a nevertheless true that on husurt
-s. these citizens engaged in the pres-
cut uprising against tho Baldwin,
fslts aud mine guards entered into an
ssroemont with General Rsudhoi'z and
President kccncy 10 dispersr peace
ably and return to tncir homes wit,
tho distinct undcrsts ndiuE that thci'
lives would he protected whilst fol-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
GOV. OF WEST VIRGINIA
BlANES C0kS1A8UlARY

Charleston. W Va. Sept. ..-Go--rr-
or Morgan tonight issued tho follow inI
statement bearing on the telegram sent
10 tho war department last night h.
General Bsndholtz to the cffec, that
~ was believed the withdrawal Of in-
vadcrs last week would have brrr
achieved but for tho ~ advised and
ill timed advance cvcment Of state
ccrstabulary on the nigh, OF August :,
resulting in hlocdshcd "
Tho snusd Of state police that went
in Beech creek on the night Of August
b led hy captain Brockus. Of tho rub
lic safety department. did not cnte-
'hs, Foct'nn to attack tho insurrrcticn-
ists, but to 1erNe warrants on in
diyidunI= who wrro charged With at
lacking two state policemen and rob
hinE them Of their equipment.
For ten dsys thcse armed men had
ratrollcd the roads and committed Of
fenscs against the peace and dignity
Of the state
They had refused to disperse sven
when requested by federal officers and
when Captain Brocku7 made his an
pesrsrcr his force was attacked when
fired uron his force returned the fire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
GENERAL WOOD ACCEPTS POST
AS GOVERNOR OF PHILIPPINES

Manila. Sept. e.-CBy The Associated
Press)-Msjor General Leonard Wood
today announced his acceptance OF the
pos, OF governor general of the Phil
irpincs rendered to him py President
Harding.
General Wood notified Secretary OF
War Weeks that he would retire from
the army to accept the govcrnorship.
He said he believed II to hc his pat
riotic duty to accept the position o~-
ing 10 the seriousness OF tho situation
in the Philippines.
General Wood said he probably would
not ask rctircmcn, from tho army until
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

EAST
Roads on the Kansas Colorado
Boulevard. fair all bridges repaired.
Santa &c Tr.IiI. Pueblo to In .Juuta,
generally very good.
la .'unta Ia Las Animas, I.oor.
Las AnimRs To Holly. fair.
In Jupta To Jrintd1d, futr.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo To Wa'srnhurs, fair.
Walscnburs to Trinidad. good.
Nc's Pass. rough.
WalsCnburS to Gardner. good. To
WcstcIiffc, rough.
Alnmo9l tn Dci Norte. good.
SaSuachc to Monte Vista. god.
Dci Nor,c to SaEunchc. fair.
Del Nor,c TO i'nSosa Springs, ".
Wolf Creek pns>. good.
Del Nortc To Crccdc. fair.
P0Gosa Springs 10 Durango. ecnh
Durango to Pennington. good.
Durango to McsR Verde park,
rough.
Durango 10 Siivcrton. open. rough.
Durango to Gallup. good.
NORTH
Pueblo tn Colorado Springs. Scncr
aiiy good. rough or fresh gravel In
places; ihrc temporary bridges.
Colorado Springs to Denver, fnir.
Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek.
good.
Uto Pass. good.
Colorado Springs In Canon City. yin
Bcn1mBn's Canon. fair.
Colorado Springs to RucnA Vista.
fair.
pixies Peak auto highway. open.
WEST
Pueblo to Canon city. good.
Pueblo to B.uish. good.
Wctmorc to Wcstcliffc hy North
Hardscrabblc. dry and snfc but
rough.
Pueblo IN Wetnorc via SLOAN road
good except ono dctour.
Bculab to Wctmorc, North Crcct
good.
Pueblo To Rye, good.
Canon City to Top of Royal GoreN
open.
Canon City TO wc-tciiffo vim ChsnJ.
lcr. open.
Phantom Canon. closed on account
of wnshouts.
Canon City To Cripple creek va
Garden rarL. practically impossible
Canon City tn Sa,ido. fn,r.
sN,ltds In RucpB Ntsts. god.
Puers vista to tcadytiic, excellent.
Sniida to Guuni-on VIA CochctotA
pass. god.
Salids to Guunisop Win Mona rrh
piss. pnss open. road good.
JcsdvtIic IN Tennessee Pas, fsir.
Ssiidp to Ainmosa,. good.
Tennessee tas- io Rcd cur. good.
Rcd Cliffc tn Wclcct'. good except
pt Rattle MouDtSip. New road not
completed.
wolcou to c,onwccd Springs
fair.
t,icnvooi Springs to Rifle. muddy.
Riflc to Grand Junction. rough.
open.
Grand Junction to Delta, rough.
open.
Grand Junctiv, tn State line, very
rough.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
ARKANSAS VALLEY
1921 FAIR CLOSES
Excellent Program Of Races
and Events Keeps Large
Crowd Thrilled
ipeciai to Tho chiet,ain.

Special to Tho chiettain.
Rocky Ford. Colo. Sept e.-Tods y
was the last day of tho Arkansas. Val
ley fair. There was large crowd and
tho CLOSING races caused much interest
to those who attended. Tn, results
follow. 2sSn pace: Maggie Nutwood.
first. Bud Mac. second. Stsrberg.
third. Timo 2;iss.
Half Mile Maiden Run: Grey Tom
my. first. Dixie Bee, second. Annie
Eiror. third, Time - seconds.
calf Roping Jack Brown. first.
Is l-5. T.. u. Nichols. second. 90. d.
B.odsoc. third. 6s As
F'tvc-eighthE Mile Run Prepaid. first
Finnisan, second; Galclcn. third. Time
.l.IS
Buli-pcEEine: J. McCarrol. first,
:" SIS. n. Eledsor. second. 5s 7-S.
c;ii Trot; Ethel skinner, first; Tom
Tod. second, c. L. II. jr, third. Time
2ssJ -.
Roman Standing Races, Tom May.
fret. r. Hall. 5ocond, Sam Garrett,
third
Ladies' Relay ono and one half
miles: owners. Tom May. first: Curtis
and Hsll. second. u. n. Flynn. third.
Throc-cighths Mile RIM: Jennie
Wood. first. Mary p'pay. second. Col.
Norford. third. Time i.5.OJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

! of the Philippines had been confirmed
by the senate.
According to plans decided upon to-
leave Manila for China September 10.
thence proceeding TO Japan and return
ing here about October 10. W. Cam
cron Forbes. who with General Wood
has just completed tour OF fnvesti-
cation of tho islands. proba bly, Will con
tinuc TO tho United States after lcav-
ing Japan.
A synopsis OF the missions report
on conditions in the Philippines will be
cabied to President HatiinG. II Ia OK
ported. before tho mission departs from
China.
complete detailed report will hc
made 10 President Harding by Cen
eral Wood after his return 10 Manila.
General Wood hsa requested Sec
rotary of War Weeks to detail Colonels
Frank Il Mccoy. Gordon Johnston.
Major Edward Bowditch and Lieut..
Norman r. Wood to act as assistants
to tho governor general
With the exception Of Lieut. Wood
all thes>c officers who 1rc members Of
tho mission. saw service in tho Phil
ippines and are familiar with tho island
conditions. especially in Mindsnao and
Sulu where the Moros are threat ,rinS
serious trouble.
According to the plans di,-us,ed Nc
Coy, Johnston and Bowditch will he
assigned to duty in vsVious depart
mcnts Of tho insular government while
Lieut.. Wood will he aide 10 tho COVER
nor general Army officers arc forbid
don to hold civil offic y but tho COVER
nor general may assign them to duty as
assistants in tho various departments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
|2,l00 SOLDIERS SENT
INTO W. VIRGINIA HILLS
FROM FOUR ARMY CAMPS
President Martial Law Proclamation Puts -Four Coun-
ties Under Federal Jurisdiction and is in Sec
Weeks Hands For Issuance

disorders have smculdered into u-hs
officials term insurrcction BY rsir
from four army camps and expedition
airy force numbering 100 men were
routed for destinations on 'thc edge Of
tho mountain country. Rrig. Genera
n. H. BandhotH. the governments =
agent on the scene has been dc5lE.
mated in command.
Behind this force. Secretary Week,
said were in reserve another 1000 NOR,
and bombing sirplanes which already
had arrived in the disturbed area.
President HardinG's proclamation
formally putting Fayctte. MnEo
kanawhs and Boone counties under
martial law is in tho hands Of Gem
cral Bandholtz and will be issued AZ
the discretion of Secretary Weeks. Th.
government s action in sending troops
In West Virginia. Secretary Wcck-
SAID today evidently bad tho approva
OF mine union officials as well az the
had asked for them. lie referred tc
General Bandholtzs' report that Phil.
Up Murray, International vice-prcsi.
dent of the United Mine Workers, hat
joined in urging recommendation 70,
troops
When railroads arc closed ur and
armed bands of mon distribute them.
selves in the country, marching to ant
from overpowcrinr resistance" the sec.
rotary said. you may call IL what yov
plca5c. We call IL insurrcction'
The nineteenth infantry from Csmr
sheridan and columbus. Ohio. and tn.
t"cnty-siNth from Camp Dix, New .Icr.
soy which were tho first TO move are
provided with, machine guns, How.
itHcrs, radio and headquarters ma
'nFt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
1000 MINERS
QUIT C.F.&l.
STATES union
Only 200 to 400 Men
Walk Out Declare Off,
ciials Of Fuel Company
Special to The chieftain

Special to The Chieftain
Walsenburg. Colo, Sept. with
view of securing reliable information
A. to the actual conditions in Huerfauo
county with regard to the differences
between the coal miners and the COM
pany. your correspondent today made
diligent inquiry of both sides OF the
controversy.
Every coal mino superintendent, III
the county was called and asked Tor
Information. The Walscn camp cffic-
ials reported that three of tho mines
are working half force; this would
mean that .,s men are at work.
Watchers who arc constantly on the
lookout in that camp state that Just
2c men went TO work there this morn
ing.
Mine Officials were asked not only
how many men were at work. but
what per cen, of the total number 9f
miners had accepted tho cut in wages:
their answer Was that Is per cent had
accepted.
Tho superintendcnts reported that
the Big Four was working fun force
and that ali the men there had ac-
cepted the reduction OF wages. From
other sources II was learned that all
mines OF tho BIZ -Four group were idle
today. q
wal-nburs. Colo. sept. e.-Reports
from the six mining camps Of tho Col
orsdo Fuel and Iron company in the
Walsenburg district received here late
today placed tho number OF miners
Idle as result of tho walkout which
started yesterday at i,5ss Tho report,
which came from suporintendcnts and
other mine officials and employees at
the mines said that only $50 men were
Still working and that these were at
the Naiscn camp. ~ that number .,
only were working under ground. It
vas fnid. Most of the - acSprdtnE TO
union leaders and mine officials are
r.x,oes brought TO the district from
Puohio ffyS Of the sik camps in tn.
district arc reported closed down en-
tir.ly
Union officials among them John r.
NcL~nuan president OF United Mine
Workers OF America. District No. Il
said tn. idienefrs was due entirely to
the refusal Of ;hr union miners IN ac-
ccpt wage reduction os 50 to Il per
crnt which hecsmr effective ycTtcrdsy &.
Mine officials said tonight that while
some OF tho inactivity WAS duo to -
walk out much of IL was cJc to cur
tailrncnt Of operations mauc necessary
hy a lack OF orders for coal
Mining camps affected by tho cur
,ailmcnt and the waikcu' and IN" mum
her Of mon out At each place In tho
Wsl~nhurE district fclln-:
Big four camp. .: Pictou. iSa. Wal
sen. 5,s. Cameron. 20; Ideal. 500 and
Bousc-Lcaicr. 20.
Al tho w,l-en mine $50 mon arc said
to have remained at work. Idle min
erp hold a public meeting on tho court
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
LABOR
LEADERS ARE INDICTED
Charged With Conspiracy Tt
Violate Sherman Anti
Trust Laws

Chicago. Ill. Sep. 2.-Forty-seven n
labor leaders. contractors and mill
work manufacturers. including Harry
Jensen. president of tho Chicago car
renters district council. were named
in indictments returned today before
Judge X NJ lands. on charges uf
conspiracy to violate tho sherman
antitrust act and 10 prevent bringing
into tho city mill workers from dist
sncc.
Twenty-one firms. six of which arc
carpenter contractors and tho re-.
maindcr mill work manufacturers also
were named in tho indictments. with
the exception Of Jensen, all Of the
others named have been indicted pre-
viougly on similar charges.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
FIGHTING GOES ON IN WEST VIRGINIA
TROOPS ARRIVING NEAR COAL FIELDS

first troop-train bound for the dis
turbrd area in tho Went Virginia coal
fields arrived here at dusk II car
ricd absut zoo soldiers from Csmp
sherman Onto under command OF
col Ford Tho train was sidetracked
hcrc aud colonel Ford raid that tho
men would he sent up the Little coal
river valley tonight. Another troop
trsir was reported due here In u
short time aud siill another Il was
said would arrive before midnight.
Attached to tho first train was a
hospital unit. commiseary. and a
stock car containing horses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

logan, W Va, sept 7.-UrsvN'
fighting on the wcst end of tho Spruce
Fork ridge tine was reported in an
official statements isrucd by Colonel
w ~ EubaukH tonight. His an.
rouucruort added that toward the
center yomr firing was in progress
but that to tho cast where Blair
Mountain Is located, all was quiet.
Tho statement made NO mention OF
casualties alh'o ono man, Private
Goff u state trooper. vss brought
in from Crooked Greek autfcrinE from
bullet wound iu the hip. i'c was
not dangerously huss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

No federal troops had arrived here
late tonight
Washington. ID. C.. sept "a re-
port received at tho war department
tonight from Brig General Band
hoiis in West Virginia, said.
"Airplano rrccnn sissancc upon re-
turn reported everything quiet thru
out the disturbed area during recon
nHissaucr' other reports indicate
that there was at least tho usual
amount of fighting during the day.
II Albans. W, Va. Sept. .,--The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
FIVE zR.2 VICTIMS
BURIED IN ONE GRAVE

Hull. Eng. sept s.-tRy The A.
sociated pressD The bodies of Air
Commodore Maitland and four other
officers and men. British victims Of
the zR-, disaster were inferred her"
TODAY In plot of ground purchased
ry the air ministry
They wcro buried in a grave dug
large enough to accommodate sistoon
hodie- rho grave will he rc-upenod
to admit any other bodies found and
a monument viii he cerctcd there.
Tho funeral procession included n
firing party OF hundred mon from
tho Hnvdeu air dromc aud con
iinecnt from tho American dctach- e
nrnt In Howdcn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
TURKS OU1NUNBERtD
AND ARE RtTRtAT|NG

Constan'inorl.. sept ',-cRy The An-
sociated Press) - Turkish nationalist
forces which have been nEhting a dss-
perate battle against the Greeks in tho
loop of the Ssksris river in Asia Minor
arc Withdrawing toward Angora. Both
the Greeks and tho Turks have SUI
fered heavily during recent fighting but
the Turks were outnumered being able
tn bring only seventeen divisions in
the battle line against tic entire Greek
army,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
SIX BURN TO DEATH
IN TENEMENT FIRE

New York. Sept, Six persons.
four Of them members of tho same
family persisted IN fire in Harlem
tenement house tonight Ninccnzo
Catslano his wife and 1s.yosr-Yd son
and syoar-o daughter who lived on
tho third floor. were burned TO death
as was Fred De Buccs and an unidcn-
tilted baby. De Lucca's wife and
several others were taken to hospi-
tai suffering from burma
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

Washington D. c., Sept. 2.--The war
department set in motion today ma
chinery to apply irresistible force to
disorderly elements in tho five mining
counties of West Virginia wherc la Dor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

ANY homeless man in London can
obtain. on application to tho pclirc. .
ticket emitting him TO supper aud n
bed,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
Weather

Fair and cooler Saturday;
Sunday generally fair, except
probably unsettled in after
noon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

Continued on Page Two3
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

CONTINUED on raxc rvoJ