davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
HARDING WILL URGE
TARIFF ACTION SOON
President to Also Deal With
Merchant Marine in
Message

Washington. d. c.. Dec. Pres
ident Hsrdinss message to tho ncy
congress next week, 1t was declared in
high official circles today will deal
principally with tho tariff and tho
merchant marine.
OF the tariff Mr.. Harding IN OK
pccted by those close to the White
house to say its revision and pas1ge
as early as possible is urgently neces-
ary and that It should be stripped of
such provisions as would cndangcr or
unduly delay passage.
Concerning merchant marine ques-
tions he Is expected to take definite
stand for tho granting of some sort
of ship subsidiary. probably in the
nature OF preferential rates and routes
as supplementary to the granting OF
free tolls to cosstwisc shipping thru
the Panama canal. 1t was expect cd
also that the president would discuss
section - of the Jones net dealing
with tho abrogation of trade treaties
tion was said to have developed feel
ing by administration officials that Il
would he dif1cult. IL not impossible to
carry out provisions OF this section.
Tariff matters, senate leaders In
sisted will occupy the prominent posi-
ton In tho message.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
AMERICANS ATTACKED
AND ROBBED IN RIOTS

Vienna. Dec. 1.-1By The Associated
Press--ln the widespread rtot.ug
which occurred here today many
Americans staying at tho hotels were
attacked and some were subjected to
rough treatment.
Mrs. Hand. wife of colonel OF the
United States army and her daughter
wcrr robbed OF furs and clothing. but
on the Same floor. Colonel and Mrs.
Miller. u. s. a. displayed the american
nag and spoke English and the rioters
Withdrew from their room.
The New Bristol and tho Old Bristol
were partially wrecked and were
looted to the second floor.
Inquiries at the hotels disclosed that
many guests were robbed of clothing
and jewels. in some instances the
jewels being torn from the cars.
Seemingly the most rowdy elements
swept thru the inner city: they werc
3oined by tho worst criminal classes.
committing all kinds OF cxcesscs.
Tonight the streets were quiet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
SIX BANDITS GET $4,000 GOLD
MONTHS CLEANUP OF Mine

of the Mother lode into the San
joaquin valley.
The loot was a. months cleanup for
the mine whose production has aver
aged nearly 100000 e. month for the
last 35 years. Its weight was 455 pounds
and the robbers apparently were aware
of the fact that the nne's plates had
Just been scraped preparatory to melt
ing down bullion today for shipment.
The amalgam was in the form of balls
of ore mixed with quicksilver.
The two mill-men on duty, Rees VIII
liams and James Podesta were over
powered. bound with ropes but VIII
liams managed to back up against an
emery wheel aftsrward and rub the
rope in two. He then released Podesta
but they found the bandits had cut
the telephone wires at the mine and so
were delayed IN giving the alarm;
The men were apparently familiar
with the mines operations. Charles
Loughridge OF Denver Is one of the
owners.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
FRANCE NAY SUGGEST
GERMAN RECE|vERsH|P
Plan Would Be Alternative
For Moratorium of
Britain

Paris. Dec. 1.-tBy the Associated
Preas)-A rcccivership for Germany
as bankrupt. wisA an autonomous
Rhineland to be exploited by the al
lies for reparations purposes is likely
to he proposed by France as an alter
native to any moratorium on repara-
tions that may be suggested by Great
Britain. 1t was said In official circles
here today.
Tho allies. II is held by French Of
ficials. have full authority under tho
terms of the treaty of Versailles to take
Germanys affairs In aand and to ad-
minister her resources in n manner
similar to that pursued by the Turkish
debt commission.
Former President roincare, who Is
much talked of rs tho probable sue
cessor OF Premier BRAND In the next
governmental change, recalls in his
weekly review of the political situa-
ton that tho treaty OF Versailles gives
the allies the right, in case Germany
defaults. to control her customs duties,
t8xes, expectations, and coal produce
tion. Ho said this must be demanded
II the repsrations commission thinks 1t
is Obliged to give Germany further
time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
PREPARATIONS IS
TOPICFOR new
WORLDPARLEY
War Debts and Stabilizing
Of Exchange Would
Come Up
tBy Mark SULLIVAN

Washington, ID. C., Dec. when
people speak of conference 20 take
UP economic matters" they have in
mind three things: German repara-
;ions. International debts and the
stabil,zing of exchange. These three
are Intimately related. but from the
point of view of America they are
separated and distinguished by differ
ont degrees or responsibility on our
part.
\ multitude of persons have wanted
tho present conference to consider
these economic subjects. Some OF tine
advocates are foreign statesmen. some
Arc American business men. some are
economic theorists. and some are ideal-
lists. The motives vary from the purest
sort of selfishncss to the purest sort
OF altruism. All these appeals have
been firmly resisted by the men VINO
are dominant, in the conference. and
Will continue to be resisted. But that
sooner or later n new conference must
and. will take up these economic sub
Jects there can be little doubt.
The world cannot get on tho track
and under way again until these SUP
tects are disposed Of. Europe is the
chief sufferer from faiiure to take
action, but America Is so deeply in
volvcd that bur interest in getting
the questions out of the way cannot
be doubted. The most competent Judges
the sun that America cannot have
any real prosperity until reparations
are settled. international debts put on
permanent basis. and exchange
stabilized They say that the present
apparent prosperity IN America is
due chiefly to the lowering interest
rates and that the lowering interest
rates arc sign not Of business pros
psrity but rather OF business Stasna :
tfoH.- The judges say that business In
America, especially as respects the cx-
port of farm products. cannot gp for
ward in any effective way until these
three economic masses are cleared up.
From the point OF view of the United
States. the largest problem Is in what
degree We should take the Initiative,
II. takc the Initiative. They want us
TO take tho initiative because they
think that we. as the richest nation in
the world. should bear the largest
share Of the cost of tho cure. From
their point Of view this Is true enough.
but It IL also fact that the original
economic sin was committed not by
tho United States but by France and
Great Britain. and chiefly by. Great
Britain.
The original trouble began. with the
fixing of the Germar reparations at
a sum and with such conditions as are
impossible for Germany TO live UP to.
The British and French statesmen who
did this knew at the time they were
placing an impossible burden on Ger
many, and that some time or other the
thing would have to be revised,
After German rcparauons question
IL out of the way. the next thing to
take up II the International debts. BY
this Is meant tho various sums which
Great Britain. France, Italy. and some
of the other allies owe to the United
States. together with the open ac-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
meat PLANTS
FIFTEEN CITIES
AREMVOLVED
Unions Affiliated with
Butcher Workrnen to
Walk Out

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. IA
strike Of all union packing
house employees in all plants
where wage reductions were
put into effect Monday was or
dered for December 5 by the
executive committee of ths
Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher worknen Of North
America.
The strike which affects an
union crafts employed in the
packing industry will involve
about $4,000 workers in fifteen
cities. according to Cornelius Hayss.
president of the Butcher Wofkxnens'
Union.
Dennis Lane. secretary of the Butch,
er Worhmen's union tonight issued =
statement saying: All attempts to
negotiate fair adjustment Of wage
rates by offering an agreement pro-
viding for arbitration between pack
ers and the employees have failed Tho
| all international unions affected to ad-
wise in accordance with the strike
vote of the rank and file that all
packing house employees in all plants
where wage reductions were arbitrari-
~ ordered into effect Nov. % or any
date thereafter cease all work at
o'clock Monday morning December 81
Cities where packing house em-
ployes arc organised are Chicago.
Milwaukee,: South St Paul.. Sioux
City. Omaha, Denver. Nebraska City,
st. Joseph, Mo-, Kansas City, Wichita.
| Oklahoma City. Fort Worth, East st.
Louis, st. Louis. Albert, Lea and Aus
tin. Minnesota, and Cedar Rapids. and
DUBUQUE. Iowa. ;s--
About $4,000 union workmen are EN-
ployed by tho big five' packers and
about ten thousand union workers en-
ployed in smaller packing plants. ac-
cording to President Hayes. About
e. 900 OF tho union men were IN Chi
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
PACIFIC COAST STATES :
SWEPT BY BAD STORM
Mind. Rain and High
Water Disturb Business
In West

Portland. Ore. Dec. IA forty -ons
mile an hour gale swept over Port
land and northwestern Oregon late to-
day. In this city fortyfir trees werc
blown down in a park. Hundreds of
telephone and electric light poles were
prostrated. Three veesels ran amuck
in the harbor but nou. was seriously
damaged.
a number OF platoslass windows in
business houses wcre wrecked. Several
large electric advertising signs were
reduced to junk. A few houses were
unroofed.
At Astoria tho gale attained velocity
of 10 miles an hour.
Seattle, Wash, Dec. 1.-Torrential
rains added to melting SHOWS had
caused n serious food menace today
in tn. country between here and Ia
coma. The town of Kent was partial
ly under water with n stream flowing
over the main business street and COW
cring the Scattle-Tacoma interurban
tracks. Portions OF highways were in
undated and farmers drove their cat
tic to higher lands.
Reports indicated that Snoqualmic
Cedar. white and Green rivers wcro
out -of their banks and rising rapidly
tonight. Tho White river has risen
Hiteh teet III - hours taiToaus were
taking precautions.
San Francisco. Cal. Dec. 1.-Wirc
communication between San Francis
co and points east and north was inter
ruptcd seriously tonight by winds and
r8instorrns.
Trees blown over by the winds broke
telephone lines and tho lines of one
telegraph company in southern oregon
Iir a I.
ifornia useless and other trees blown
over broke the overland telephone and
ono telegraph company's wires near
Summit. Cal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
JURY CALL FOR JANUARY TERM
OF DISTRICT COURT IS ISSUED

Following citizens have been sum-
moned by Process Server G. l.. Fiscue
of the sheriffs office TO appear before
Judge s. y. Trimble of division A OF
the Pueblo district court Monday at
$40 o'clock. there to sffer excuse why
they should not serve on the January
term civil and criminal juries. or to he
sworn for that purpose:
q. w. Wheeler. Solomon Arndt. AL
fred NJ. Nicholas, Perry Mellow, Ev-
erctt Mitchell. Harry A. Morris. Her
bert r.. curtis. II. X. Barton. il. f.
Church. NJ. w. Nrnnettisch. Otto
Thomas. William French. e. AZ Elk
wall, V. V. Coy. John Woodward. y. NJ.
Sanders, s. q. Abell. c. g. scelye. G..
A. Duserberry. John X. Jones, James
Walter Smith. r. G, Porter, H. ". Crlck.
Robert ~. Clark, c. r. Crooks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02

Both divisions of rho district court
have cases eet for practically ali the
time from Next Monday to Christmas
eve-December 2i-thrce weeks. but of
course the court will recess over the
holiday.
There are quite a number OF both
civil and criminal cases ready for set
ting. and the expectation Is that they
will be heard at another session in the
early half of January.
Some of the strongest legal battles
arc expected during the coming three
weeks that have yet been fought In tho
courts of this county. The men called
on the present jury will not be held
over for session in January. as under
the latest jury law, ITO man can he
held for more than three weeks of
jury duty in any ono year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
TEN DEAD, SIXTY HURT
IN COAST TRAIN WRECK

Portland, Ore. Dec. Ten killed
and sixty injured was the toll in hu-
man life and suffering taken in head
on collision OF two Oregon Washington
Railroad aud Navigation company paA-
scnger trains near Ceiiio. Ore. earS
today according to latest reports 10
night TO the company 8 heao oii'ec'
here.
The list of dead was increased later
today from six 10 ton by the finoHns
OF tho bodies of four unidentified ne.l
in the wrcckaEc. Trey were saNn "
bc railroad laborcrs. .
Company OFFICIALS said an lnves.s, =, .
ton was in progress TO determine ths
cause of tho collision.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
RAIL UNIONS WILL
TALK RULES IN 1922

Chicago. Dec. l.--(By Tho Asso-
ciated Press)-Action on the accepts-
biIity OF the 172 revised shop rules.
promulgated by the United States
railroad labor board, will not be
taken until after the first of tho year.
according to announcement today by
II. NJ. Jewell. president of tho railway
employees department. American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. with which the six
railroad shop crafts arc affiliated.
New rules numbering 14s which
went into effect today, completed "A
new code of working agreements to
replace the national agreement Of
federal control.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
BRITAIN AS JAP ALLY
URGES $50 RATIO
Japanese Conferees Refer
Naval Question To Toxic
Once More .@i..l

washinton.s D. c.. Dec. 10y The
Associated Press) tGreat Britain A.
tho ally OF Japan. Is using her in
fiuence to bring Japanese views in the
naval ratio dispute into harmony with
those OF the United States.
With this development JApansss
again have submitted
the question to Tobio. Tho nature OF
tho latest movc for solution Of the
ratio problem is not disclosed but 1t
is indicated that great Britain has
found a double interest in the success
OF the negotiations. because she has
accepted in principle tho American g.
5-3 proposal and because on tho other
hand she Is in alliance with Japan
who asks for n ratio OF 10-10L. All
principals on both sides refused tonight
TO recognize tho situation as a dead
lock.
Tho American delegates It was said
nuthoritatively were even declining TO
regard Baron katos proposal for an
increased Japanese strength as a for.
NAL presentation of the Japanese view.
point. They were confident, It was
declared that tho lo-10-f proportion
would be abandoned before Japans
final statement OF position is placed
before the conference.
1t is apparcn: that IL the proposal
OF tho Japanese statesman is not to be
regarded as formal the reason lies in
the fact that 1t was not passed ac-
ross tho table at n formal session of
tho conference or any OF its subdivi-
sons.
Baron kato's request for an increase
over tho American ratio was COM
municated to Secretary Hughes and
A. J. Balfour at Il meeting of the
three Tuesday. In relating his gov
ornmeut's position tho japanese plen-
ipotentiary touched on the reasons
which impcllcd him to make tho re-
quest and asked that the question OF
national needs he taken into account
in determining the new naval roiatiy-
ity.
In respose Secretary Hughes and MIR.
Balfour made plain the opposition OF
the American and British delegations
to vitally changing tho basis OF ratio
determination and Baron Kato indi-
Gated he desired before going further
to communicate again with his gov.
ornmenn. Conversations are to be re.
sumed when further advices come
from Toxic.
a new attempt was begun today to
settle the long delayed Shsutung con-
trovers,y but in view of the status OF
the naval neotigations. the Shantung
conversations were looked on by many
delegates as y small part of the main
Continued on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
OFFICERS0F BATTERY A
TENDER THEIR RESERVATIONS

A similar action is being taken by
the members of the cavalry troop it
is understood.
The members OF the guard units de-
clare that the cost OF erecting the ar
mory In the business district Will he
so great that II viii be impossible to
complete tho building Mt once and that
the convenience of the troopers as
far as heating etc. Is concerned will
be hampcred whereas the location OF
the armory at the fair grounds. where
tho ground woi lid he free and where
there would be stable room for the
horses would PERMIT all OF the eppro-
priation to he u-od on tho building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02

All OF the officers of battery "A"
Colorado National guard. located in
Pueblo have rendered their rcsIsna-
tions. according to Captain II. a. Tai
bot This action has been taken. II 10
unde erstood as a protest against the
DECISION to locate the new armory in
the business district. The officers of
the battery declare that the state Fair
grounds is the logical place for tho
armory.
a petition signed by practically all
Of tho members of the battery asking
that the location hs made ut the Fair
Grounds WAS mailed TO Coy. Shoup
last night. 1t was reported.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
AMERICAN MISSION IS
ATTACK BY IR|BESMEN

London, England, Dec. IA dispatch
TO the London Timea from Tabriz.
Persia dated Tuesday says wild tribes
men raided the American Lutheran
mission at Syjbuiak October s and
tore the clothes off three Americans,
the Misses Schonhood, Fossum and
Gudhard, and brutally handled, NJ
Bachimont, Frenchman attached to
the mission.
Mrs. Bachimont was found two days
later in IL distraught condition hiding
in ruined house.
Five hundred gcndarmcs who sur
rendered were stood up in patches and
shot down with machine guns. After
these cxccsscs the tribesmen with
drew
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
JUDGE LEWIS lSH'ORN IN
As CIRCTIT JUSTICE

Denver. Dec. Judge Robert r..
Lewis of the United States district
court here. today was sworn in as
oircui, Judge Of the United States
court of appeals Of tho eighth judic-
ial district at st. Louis. Mo. The
oath was administered by Charles w.
Rishop. clerk OF the federal court.
Judge Lewis, who has been sitting as
federal judge here for II years. will
leave Denver tonight for st. Louis to
preside at tho sessions of tho court
of appeals Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
MILLION LESS OUT or
JOBS THAN MONTH AGO

Washington, u. c.. Dec. 1.-The
number of the nations unemployed
has decreased by moro than 1,oOooop
during recent weeks according TO an
estimate of the national conference on
unemployment annouced today by
Secretary Hoover. Ho-said that whil"
some of tho employment decrease
might be only temporary reports indi-
Gated considerable Improvements.
unempioymcnt estimates at the
present time were between $500 900 and
4 600 600
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02

Jackson, Cal. Dec. six men armed
with sawed off shotguns. blew open
the safe of the Argonaut mine, one y.
Tho richest in california and escaped
early today with more than 10000 IN
gold amalgam in TWO automopiics
driven by two others who had acted as
lookouts. Sheriff George w. Lucko.'
who was on the road about an hour al
terward. was searching in the direc-
tion OF lone. late today following a
report that the robbers had headed out
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
STRIKE OF $4,000 PACKERS Is 0R0ERE|
Police Think Neighbor
Killed Girl And Self

all night search for little Margaret
of neghbor Shortly
knife the cottage.
child playmate of Mrs Penses' yearod daughter
declared that
when she home from play
strengthened the that Mrs Penses
slanh dandt then killed herself, police said
circumstances
the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
Trade Buoyant as
Bank Meet Looms

New York. Dec. 1-Intcrnational
remittanccs were buoyant today on
definite assurances that tho United
States government intends to take
part in the conference of Europe's
financial interests for tho rehabili-
tation of deprecated exchanges.
Heavy buying OF sterling forced
tho rate for demand bills up to
s4.o7 7-s in tho late afternoon.
This was the highest quotation for
this remittance since April 1920.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
HOUSES
BURN N HENICO

Nogales. Ariz.. Dec. i.-Seventy-two
houses In the Ronauillo district OF
Cananea. Sonora. Mexico. wcrc destroy
cd by fire last night, according to word
received here today. The Ronuuillo dis
trict contains many OF tnc best resi-
dcnccs in Cananca.
This was the second big fire in Cana
rea within two weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
CAN'T ENTER u. s.. TRIO
DOES NUDE VAR DANCE

Vancouver. r G.. Dec. Three
men. from the .Dopkhobor, or Russian
non-conformist settlement. near Mel
son. X. c.. discarded all their ciotn-
ing In waiting room at the Canao-
ian Pacific railway stRtion here yes
-terdsy. and paced on protesting w
dance when they were refused ad-
mittance 10 the United states. Th"y
were later arrested by Vancouver po-
lice for disordcrly conduct.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
NEW ORLEANS DOCK
STRIKE rs SETTLED

New Orleans. La. Dec. 1.-The strike
of 1000 harbor workers was settled to-
night Mt conference between repre-
sentatives of tho "a unions involved
and the New orleans Steamship asso-
citation. The men wuo have been on
strike for week will return to work
tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
NEW HOPE LOOMS IN
ENDING IRISH TROUBLE

London. England. Dec. t.--tBy The
Associated Press)-1ndications to-
night were that the Irish negotiat tions.
apparently hanging by n thread for
two days. would not be finally rup-
tured before Monday IL at all.
Robert e, Barton is going I, Dublin
tonight and the other Sim Fcin dele
gates expect to follow tomorrow.
This announcement was made at the
Sim Fein publicity department today
coupled with the statement that un-
less the Sim Feincrs Were summoned
to Premier Lloyd-GcorEc's official
residence. this evening. there prob
ably would be no further meeting
with government representatives
until Monday.
This was taken to mean that tho
Sim Fein delegates would devote the
week end to n decision of Great
Britain's new proposals with Eamonn
De Valera and other members of the
Dali Eireann cabinet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
no BE REPRESENTED
At BANK CONFERENCE

Washington. Dec. decision has
been reached by the federal reserve
board to send an adviser to tho forth
coming conference OF foreign bankers
called by the reparatlons commission
to discuss exchange stabiiization, IL
was said officially today at the
treasury.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02

Sac Paulo. the second city of Brazil,
has one of the finest municipal thea e
ters in the world, costing several mil
lion dollars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
Weather

Friday increasing cloudiness.
probably rain west portion and
by night in east portion;
Saturday part cloudy, colder
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02

CContinued on Page rwo.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02

Continued on page Two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
COLUMBIA VS.. RED SOX
(BY CHUCK.)

The Columbia A. c. showed intelIi-
gent playing last Sunday in their bat
Ito with the Chicago Red Sox. beating
them IL to I. 1t was an excellent
showing for their opening game. Man
ager A LietEan attended the Inter
state League last Monday. evening and
posted game with the Chicago
Fonories who beat tho Chicago HE'D
Sox two weeks ago by a small score
The Honories have strengthens.
their lineup considerably in the last
two weeks by signing up Smith from
the Dodgers Training and several 9TH
er good semi-pro baseball players,
The fans are guaranteed a fast clean
gains. II the Columbia A. c. play as
they did last Sunday the fans may ex-
pect to see another batting bee. They
got two home runs. three two-base
hits and eleven singles. Tho superb
pitching Of Romeo kept tho Red sox
hits well scattered.
The game for Sunday will start
promptly at o'clock The battery
for the C. A. c. Will be Romeo ana
Hudson and for the Honories will be
Smith and Winsen. CONS out and see
this game because II will be worth
seeing.