davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
3 SPRINGS WOMEN
HURT IN WRECK
Rail Accident Occurs With
Train Running
Fast

Mulhall. okla, Nov. 1o.-Six persons
were seriously injured and number
OF others were bruised and cut when
three pullmans and two day coaches
of southbouud Atchlson, Topeka and
Santa Fe passenger train No. II. We're
derailed and went over an embaux-
ment mile south OF hero carly today,
according to word received here.
The wreck occurred while the train
was running about 30 miles an hour
and Just after 1t had crossed the
Beaver Creek trcstle. according to Ed
ward Jones Chicago newspaper man,
who was a passenger. Jones said the
steel coaches prevented Il heavy cas-
uaIty list.
The injured were removed to Guth-
rie. IL few miles south OF here.
The wreck was caused by a broken
rail-. The injured included: Miss
Edith Smith. sc. Colorado Springs.
Colo, back believed broken, may die.
John Goshen. Marshalltown, Iowa, be-
Iieved injured internally. Miss Lena
Smith. Colorado Springs, Colo, minor
bruises. Miss Carrie Smith, Colorado
Springs, Colo. minor bruises.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
SERVICE TO NATION
CONTINUES Ma 'N|OER

Washington, d. c., Nov. l0.-Nation-
al Commander MacNider OF the Amer
lean Legion has addressed the follow
ing Armistice day message TO the
legion:
In our celebration OF Armisticc day
II is fitting that we pause and do
honor 10 tho heroic dead, those giot
ious lads, of ours who made this day
possible: one of rejoicing for tho whole
world.
November II, f9lS. should not mean
tho cnd of our services TO our coun-
try but the beginning. We of tho Amer
lean legion have pledged ourselves
to those buddics of ours who will never
come back to carry ON the battle FOR
the principles for which they died.
We feel that would be their wish, aud
our Inspiration shall be the thought Of
them and those OF our comrades witc
are disabled and sick and who must
live the war for ever.
III tho legion Is to be a real power
Tor good In America, VIC must put
behind It the same high, fine. unself-
ish spirit which characterized these
mems services. IL We can do that
and we owo It 10 them to do II no
man need fear for the future OF Amer
lea"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
COMMITTEE OF q.
READY FOR PARltY
Will Interpret Steps Of Arms
Meet For the
Public

Washington, D. c., Nov. lo.-(By
The Associated Press)-The advisory
committee of twenty-ope prepared to-
day toy assume its-role Of interpreter
between American public opinion and
the American big four at the arma-
ments conference.
Thru SIX subcommittee the advis-
ory body expects not only
to keep the four principal
delegates informed about the
public reactions but also to help the
American people grasp tho Significance
OF the highly complicated steps that
diplomacy makes necessary.
The 'nrst Of these functions will re-
suit in a day to day study of editorial
opinion and of sentiment generally as
it hnds expression by the spokesmen
Of labor. agriculture. Industry and all
the committee.
In the work OF interpreting the ne
gotiations tho committee will avail
Itself OF public statements. reports
and direct communications with those
who have questions to ask At n meet
ing today pamphlets were distributed
containing technical complication on
several questions Of the F.
Eventually all tho expert informa ton
brought together by the staff of tech
nical advisers will similarly be placed
In the hands of the committee
Five OF the subcommittces which to-
days meeting decided to create Will
specialize in naval armament. land
armament, Pacific and Far Eastern
questions. now weapons OF warfare
and general information not falling un-
der any OF these heads.
The sixth subcommittee will be
named the executive committee and
Will function as governing body
when meetings of the fun membership
are mpracticabie.
Each Of the subcommittees Will have
seven members TO be chosen by the
committee chairman. former Senator
Sutherland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
GREAT POWERS COMPLETE PLANS
FOR ARMAMENT CONFERENCE

delegations was completed by the days
arrivals who included A. J. -Balfour.
head of the British group until the
coming OF Premier Lloyd-George and
additional delegates from New Zealand,
Australia and Italy.
Only the delegation from Portugal
which is to arrive tomorrow was miss
ing tonight. Notable among the days
conferences. among the representatives
OF the individual nations was meet
ing OF tho advisory committee named
by President Harding to 'adyise and
assist the American delegates. The
committee completed its organization.
BY exchanges among the participate
ing nations final agreement was re-
ported on the program for opening day
last minute touches were added to ply
steal arrangements in the conference
hall and every detail OF the prcpara-
tions was completed.
Plans for the opening session will
start the conference with minimum
of frills.
Secretary. Hughes will bring the dele
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
REPORT OF DETECTIVE
may CLEAR ARBUCkLE
Defense Claims Actress Told
Officer Comedian Didn't
Hurt Her

san Francisco. Cal. Nov. 1o-A
sworn statement by George Glennon,
house detective of the Hotel st.
Francis, which purports to clear Ros-
coe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle of criminal
responsibility for the death OF Miss
Virginia Rappc. motion picture actress
IL in the hands OF District Attorney
Matthew f. Brady it was said by
Gavin McNabb. chief counsel for Ar
buckle today.
Mr.. Brady admitted having taken a
statement from Glennon several weeks
ago but said he had so many other
matters to attend to that he did re-
member the nature OF its contents.
The statement was of the question
and answer type, according to the
defense. The detective asked the girl
If the hotel where she sustained her
injuries was responsible for her hurts
in any way and she replied mo-"
Did Mr.. Arbuckie hurt you?" she
vas asked by Glennon according 10 the
defense statement.
NO"
Then who hurt you?"
II do not know. / may have been
hurt by falling off tho bed"
McNub said he was advised that tho
statement was made In the girls room
at the st. Francis Immediately after
the party in Arbuckles rooms there in
which she was alleged to have re-
ceiNcd her fatal injuries and that she
was suffering no pain and had IA
perfectly cluar head when sho made
It.
Arbuclslc is 10 go to trial on Monday y
on a charge of manslauEhter grow
ing out OF Miss Rappc's death.
Prosecution subpoenas were sent to
Los Angeles today for service on Dr.
George Il. Divan. AL Trelosr. athletic
director of the Los Angeles Athletic
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
DEMOCRATS WAGE FIGHT
OVER TAX AMENDMENT
Spring Surprise By Calling
For Imlneriate oVte on
Measure

Washington, d. c., Nov. 1o.-Ths
house sent tho tax revision bill to con-
ference today without instruction to
its managers on any of tho SS3 amend
ments but with the promise OF Re-
publican leaders that opportunity would
be given later for acceptance Of the 80
per cent income surtax rate.
Democrats waged an Intellectual fight
to force an immediate vote on ac-
ccptance of the senate amendment.
Garrett OF Tennessee,
leader Offering resolution In
structing house managers to accept
the so per cent rate. The move appar-
entity caught tho majority leaders un-
awares but after sharp debate.
Representative Mondell OF Wyoming
countcrod with n motion TO table the
This motion prevailed 200 to 1873.
'Insurgcnt' Republicans favorinS
the so per cent rate over tho house
maximum OF 20 per cent split on the
motion to table. Twenty-Five voted
a gaInst while one Democrat Of Penn.
sylvania voted for the motion.
Republicans opposing included An.
drews of Scbras ska. Barbour OF Cali
fornia, Curry OF California. Dowoll OF
iowa. kopp OF Iowa and Pinnott OF
Oregon.
Among "insurgcnts'' supporting the
Mondell motion was Representative
Dickinson of Iowa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
PARLIAMENT ApJ0uRNs
UNTIL JANUARY 30

London. England. Nov. iO.--tBy The
Associated Prcss)--Parliamcnt was
prorogued tonight until January 80
without ceremony except the reading
Of the kings speech by the speaker
and tho customary. procession of mem
bers to shake hands with the chair.
There has been some expectation
that the premier would make n state
ment on Ireland or other matters but
beyond answering a few questions he
made no speech and the members had
TO be content with the formal matter
Of the royal speech with it's prayer for
tho success OF tho Washington con-
ference and the peaceful outcome OF
the Irish negotiations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
PROPER POSITION FOR
AMERICAN FLAG TODAY

In what position should the Amer
lean flag bic displayed for Armistice
day?
This question was asked of The
Chieftain last night by tclepheuic en-
uuircrs. The answer was "hatf mnst.
Postmaster Bcllcsncld. ns custodian
of the government building In this
city, Inns been instructed by the United
States Treasury Department TINT nii
flags shall be raised to full mast Mt
sunrise, mud Immediately lowered 10
half mast and there to stand until
sunset.
Many persons seem not to UNDER
stand what Is halr mast FOR n fling.
The rule for half mast Is TO lower tho
flag n distance of its width from tho
usual full mast position.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

permit tnelr ciHpioHeS us "cii as tHtiu-
selves to attend the services at the
auditorium.
The American Legion has prepared
an excellent program for the services
at tho Auditorium while the Ncteraus
OF Foreign wars have arranged an ex-
cef1ent parade with patriotic organiza-
tons. lodges, etc, represented by
many floats.
At noon. every Puoboan IL asked TO
stand at attention with barred head as
a silent tribute to the thousands of
American soldiers who gave their lives
for their country.
At noon the .old fire whistle will
sound one blast which VIII be a sig
mai that the body OF Tho Unknown
Soldier is being lowered into hissEruYe
at Arlington cemetery.
Tonight the whistle will sound again
ut 1880 O'Clock when theSgrcat parade
starts.
The South Side SCHOOLS will close
all day and all children ~ill--heN cx-
pected to attend the ceremonies-a II
O'Clock. The North. Side schools will
close only portion OF. the day. The
students -of Centennial VIII 3. likely
march to the Auditorium In a body.
At II the exercises will begin. Nor
rison Shafroth, prominent legion
member of Denver. and son of the
former governor. win be tho principal
speaker. SndIrOth was n captAiu IN tue
artillery OF the S?th division.
The program In detail follows:
America ...... Audience
Invoca tionIRev. c, Stanley Long.
chaplain Pueblo Post No. :. Ameri-
can Legion.
Violin -olo--"Prayerr. ....a Chadwick
Miss Leah Dana 'Rces-
Address, Morrison Shafroth OF Denver
Meditation from "Thais''. .Massenet
SchwinScr Violin Choir.
Two minutes silent prayer.
Renediction-Rcv. C. Stanley Long,
Holy Trinity Church.
Star Spanglcd Banner" .....- Audience
representatives, from all the pat
riotic orgsuiza tions IN tho city VIII
alt or the platform. Tho organizations
represented will be: Mothers OF tho
Gold Star. g. \. r.. Spanish War Vet
erans. Veterans OF Foreign Wars. Red
Cross, Salvation Army. D.. A. r. tPue-
bio and Arkansas Valley chapterD;
Sons. of the American Revolution.
Daughters OF the Confedcracy. Daugh-
,trs OF Veterans. Women's Relief
Corps. Spanish War Veterans. Ameri-
can Legion. Women's Auxiliary TO the
American Legion.
At 1880 o'clock tonight one of the
largest parades in the history of tho
city viii be staged. The organizations
expected to fan in behind the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars VIII total about %.
and several thousand persons VIII
probably participate. Several floats are
also promised. and the affair will be
replete with a score OF different col
orcd uniforms III the marching col
umns. The Al-nay drum corps and
tho Boy Scout band vii, furnish the
music. In order that the parade may
frrm In time. the Veterans have asked
tlc numerous lodges and patriotic or
gantzatlons to be in readiness by
O'clock. The marchcrs will be seen In
the following order:
FIRST DIVISION
Sam. T., Thomas. Grand Marshal
Aids: A. n. Hillabold. VIII. Heaton,
James Sears.
Platoon Police.
Fire Department.
G. 4. X. in autos,
Ai-Ksly drum corps
Spanish War veterans,
Veterans of Foreign WHis
Troop G. cavalry.
Red Cross.
Salvation Army
=. w, G. n
Y. NJ. G. A.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
BANDITS BLOW SAFE AND ROB
AMERICAN STATE BANK At GRANDPA

was so slight he thought nothing Of
tho matter and the theft was not dis
covered until the employees OF the bank
arrived there at their usual time. A
back window of the bank was broken
the thief crawling thru the holc. 1t
Ia thought 1t was n onc-man Job and
that II was douc by an expert cracks
man. as tho hole blown in the vault
was small being only about three feet
in diameter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
CITIZENS MUST BATTLE FOR PEACE-PERSHINC

Washington, II. C, Nov. 1o.--By the
A Associated Press)--Acting in response
to numerous requests, General PERISH
ing chief of staff of the army and for
mcr commander-in-c chief of tho A. T..
u tonight made the following state
mcnt:
con the third anniversary OF tho
Armistice which terminated the most
devastating war in history and ended
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

the hopes OF those who would enslave
civilization there is found an evcrin-
creasing gratitude among the Amer
lean people toward those who made
;he victory ours Today tho nation
pays solemn tribute to the memory of
its unknown, who typtties tho devo-
ton OF heroic souls sacrificed on tho
altar of patriotism. It In well to nfo-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

Washington. d. c.. Nov. 1o.-(By tho
Associated Press. )-The great powers
completed their preparations today for
the conference on the Limitation OF
armuIhcnts.
Tonight their representatives set
aside as period OF mourning for
Ameriras soldier dead. the hours re-
manning before the conference assem-
bles Saturday. The last OF the major
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

noris1iize the past but II Is also Inn
portant to take thought of tho future.
Conditions arc still far from ideal. All
classes Of citizcus must continue the
great battle of peace. II rs the sacred
obligation Of every citizen to do his
part-day by day--thnt tho nation
may prosper aud That contentment
and happiness may come to all.''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
Special to The chicftain.

Special to The Chicftain.
Lamar. Colo. Nov. lo.--flye hun
dred dollars in bank funds. $500 in
funds in safety deposit boxes and s1SS
in pennies were stolen from the Amer
lean state bank at Granada about
o'clock this morning when tho vault
OF the bank was dynamitcd. Tho
thief overlooked several thousand
dollars In bonds and cash which were
In tho back OF the vault. a garage
man nearby heard an explosion, but It
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
ALL PUEBLO WILL J0INN
ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVANCE
SERVICESAT llOCLOCK TODAY
Parade viii Start Tonight at 7:30 O'clock-Some
Offices Close All Day Some
Stores For Two Hours

Pueblo will observe Armistice DAY with memorial
the City Hall auditorium at II clock this morning
and with big parade which starts at 30 O'Clock this even
ing.
All public buildings will be closed all day The banks will
business and many of the retail and Wholesale stores
will do likewise Many other stores, while declaring
holiday. will from 80 cock until 80
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

skies the air grew heavy with the fraE
rance. Soldier guards stepped out to
move each tribute after it had been
set and the long rounded sweep OF
granite wall was banked with wreaths
and green's over It's whole length and
every vantage point over the stone
floor held its weight of beauty, its
share OF honor for the brave dead.
The night had fallen before the sol-
diers and their comrade Marines who
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
Weather

Partly cloudy and colder
east, fair west portion
Friday; Saturday, fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

tcontinued on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

CONTINUED on Page Two3
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

e.4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

(Continucd on Pago Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

Continued on Page Two3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
LABOR SITUATION
NOLONGER FACTOR
Speculative Interest Centers
Around Oils With Mex
lean First.

NEW YORK, oct. 25.-The rail-
road labor situation ceased TO be a
factor OF more than passing import
ance In the stock market today, a.
though transportation shares again
were relatively backward in the
broad and active dealings.
Speculative interest converged
around the oils, that group dominat-
ing the movement from the outset.
Mexican petroleum, as a result OF
its favorable semi-annual statement
made a wide opening OF 5000 shares
at a maximum advance OF 1-2
points, subsequently increasing its
gain to six points, only half of
which was retained at the finish.
Other oils. foreign and domestic.
were higher by 1 TO points at their
best and motors. equipments. ship
pings and an unusual array Of I'M
classified miscellaneous issues scored
gross gains OF 1 TO points, even
feathers showing strength notwith-
standing the poor statement of cen
trail leather.
Some of the steels were moderate
~ strong, but that division reflected
occasional pressure arising from an
anticipation of unfavorable state
ment by United States steel.
Call money opened at 5 1-2 per
cent, but advanced to six on an in
creased demand at midday, the
higher rate holding to the close
Brokers reported smaller offerings
Of time funds. for which quotations
were unaltered.
Sterling demand bills were quoted
as high as 3.e6 II, the top figure
for almost six months and francs and
lire also improved, but the remainder
Of the remittance list showed irregu-
larity
Dealings in bonds again were com
paratively light and uncertain Of
tone. all Liberty issues closing al
variable losses. Rails, industrials
and internationals moved narrowly
Total sales (par value) S12,675, 900,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
SOUTH Bend MALtKErs.
sEED MAHEFr

Corrected Daily by -. A. Kau. eos q
Michigan -. Phone Lincoln $3.50
~ r nv ta selling sell - per eu
ALFALFA selling tfs
SUDAN GaASS-Selan- g. per cwt
MILF - common selling s. pef
NkICH ("nter o. hairy selling 50
HAY. STRAW AID FEFp.
corrected Daily by ths Nc-i~, Mliief
Flour and Food Co. te0 =. Michigan r.
Phone Main Ss5I
NEW HAN-Plyi.g l4Gluc- selEr.
S22N24 per ton
OATS-Pay ng Csc. selling. soc.
CLOVER SEED-Paying SO ssluas
ALsIRE CLOVER Selling s14
ALFALFA - Northern rr,TD -SlA
NEW C0RN-raying. Co. -.Ung 500
WHEAT. corn. OATS. ETC.
corrected Daily By ~. B. Morgan. star
Mile. Hydraulic av. Phone &. 5031D
CORN-Paying 45c per bu.
0AIS--Psyirg So
MIDDLINGS-Selllng $3.50 per cwt
BRAN-Selling $3.50 per cwt, ton,
CHOP FEED-Seuiug. SITS per evt
SCRATCH FEED-Seliug. Sz25 per
WHEAT-Paying $40 per bu.
HTDES And TALIOW
tCorrecteo Daily By :. W. siDpaasn. Gle
n Main ct. Phone Main Rsi)
HlDES-4c; cafskins. Toe.
TALL0W-Rendered. Sc; rough, 26o.
BEESWAX-25d35 per pound.
PRODUCE MAREET.
Corrected Daily By Brotherhood Grocery
ESQ n. Main Il. Phone Il. 15bel
BITIER-Paying, sic selling, 5oc H.
EGGS-Paying. &c; selling sc dos.
FRUITS AND YBGETABLES-Call
srnia Navel oranges, 60c doz.
PEACHES-Scarce and higher. selling
IS bushel
NEW POTATOEs-seuing sc peck.
NEW CABBAGE-Paying sac: selling
BETS AND CARROTs-Nsw, ssnina
&c bunch.
APPLES-Selling 1Oc 10.
LARD-1sc 10
Corrected Daily by Major Bros. =. Lorsa
st, Mishawakn. Phone Wish. SD
HOGS-W a Ching $50 n f2b lbs, z al %
ID; weighing 225 a go lbs, 7hcs
Weighing go lbs. up. IL C 10.
VEAL CALNES-10c.
STEERS-Heavy. 1OO0d2O 900 lbs. cora
fed, s3se; steers. grass ed, sOOa1 900 lbEf.
SIC.
FISH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
Corrected Daily by w. n. Eastwood.
e24 w. Washington Az. Phone Main 1910
FISH-Trout, selling 25c per 10. perch
25c per ID: skinned bullheads selling AZ
SOC per ID; halibut and salmon, selling
at zoe 20 SOC for more than 10 lbs, g
a 10. less. Bluegills. 25c 10.
OYSTERS-Sfandard 800 gal; extra
selects, $3.50 gal; New York countA
$50 gal.
TURKFYS-3oc.
DUCKS-20c
ROOSTFRS-I0
SPRINGS-16c 70 sc.
GEESE-14c
HENS-16c 10 1sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Suffered Loss of Leg in
Battle, NolU Needs Job to
assure Family of Living

Vernon Dodds. living at r. r. u.
No. 5, South Bend, is looking for
work. Dodds served in the world
war with the Canadian forces, for
his patriotism was Of such nature
that he enlisted even before Amer
lea considered any possibility Of en-
tering the connict. Dodds saw SER
vice from 1919 and in one engage
ment he lost a leg.
He has a wife and two children
and he wants a job. He applied to
the employment bureau az the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday and
Leo S. Berner, through the press,
appealed for employers to find him a
job. The difficulty is. Mr.. Berner
said, that Dodds can not handle a
job where he must stand all day.
He has eighth grade education.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
CITY is PREPARED
FOR EMERGENCY IN
EVENT OF WALKOUT
Food Supply Sufficient for
30 Days--Plenty of
Trucks for Use.

South Bend Is well fortified with
foodstuffs in the event that rail-
road strike with the expected tieup
II transportation develops Such Is
the report OF the survey conducted
by the traffic bureau Of the Climber
CT Commerce and made public Tues
day morn ing following a meeting OF
the committee.
a months supply Of food for the
city's normal needs Is on hand. the
survey indicated This includes sucn
articles as -four. sugar. staple gro
ceries and the like. Also there IS a
months supply OF coal and a two
weeks supply OF gasoline.
Have 292 Trucks.
The survey was conducted 20 an
ticipate the strike and to prepare
the city for the emergency. Motor
trucks Will be used 70 handle tho
situation In the event OF a protract-
Cd strike and excluding grocery de-
livery trucks. the city has feet Of
Z9z which would be diverted to the
task OF supplying the city with food
stuffs II the transportation tieup
diminished the city's reserve stores
The survey is predicated on tho
city's normal consumption, Frank
Green. business manager OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, reported.
II IS not intended 10 handle any
emergency which might result from
a prot-acted strike, for that situa-
zion will be met as the occasion de-
mands.
The cOncensus OF opinion was that
the city may have no grave concern
over the situation at present. There
IS now enough foodstuffs to take care
OF the ordinary consumption for 80
days and the belief Is expressed. that
the use OF the motor truck fleet
would alleviate any difficulty pre-
sented by the collapse OF the trans
portation system If such proved the
case.
Report on Commodities.
The report on various commodities
follows:
MiIk-Supply is brought into city
almost entirely by motor trucks.
COal-SuppIy is sufficient for the
domestic needs OF the city for a
month Lighting and heating utili-
ties will handle threatened emer-
gency as they have in past.
Flour-City has 60-day supply for
general domestic purposes.
Months supply Of SUI
gar and staple groceries.
.Gasoline-TwO weeks supply.
The fact that South Bend Is ad-
jaIent TO a productive farming COM
munity Will place Il in a more favor
able position TO meet the situation
than communities more isolated. the
committee believes.
The committe also expressed the
opinion that the railroad labor board
would be able TO handle the situa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
THANKS FOR THE APPLES,

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Opening an
unstamped letter on which she was
surcharged eight cents, Mrs. Hearn
Of Barnet, was astonished to find
an anonymous note thanking hel
for some apples stolen from her or
chard.
The writer added that he had rob-
bed the orchard for five years In
succession. THE applies are still
very good" he finished, "but 1 hope
that you will use a good fertilizer
before next year"