davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
3 'PUEBl0ANs TO
VISIT SCOTLAND
CONTINUED from Page Ono,

1t was held In Salt Lake City, 1919:
Kansas City, 1918 and San Francisco.
1917.
, Rotary. altho international. is pre-
dominantIy American. According to
Mr.. Scribncr. there are twenty four
| districts in the association. Twenty
| three are on the North American con-
tincnt. in the United States and Cam
ada. The British Isles. England, Ire
land. Scotland and Wales, are the
/ twenty-fourth district OF Rotary. All
the chief international officers are from
this side of the Atlantic. The inter-
national president is Pete Snedecor.
Portland. Orc: Ray Havens. Kansas
City. is first vice president: Crawford
c. Mccullough. Fort William. Ontario.
second vice rpesident; Robert Tim
mons. Michigan. third vice president;
Cheslcy r. Perry. Chicago, secretary:
Rufus Chaplin. Chicago. treasurer. and
Emmet Gales. .Ashevillc. North Carolina,
sergcant-at-arms.
International Rotary headquarters
arc located in Chicago.
Outside OF the twcnty-four districts
in the British Isles and America. there
are individual Rotary clubs all over
the world-in China, India. the Phil
ippinc Islands and South America.
Whenever any region where these clubs
now exist becomes sufficiently num-
crous in clubs, new districts Will he
created in those countries. Mexico.
Mr.. Scribncr states, probably will be
organized soon. A club was instituted
in Mexico City carly in the Obregon
term.
Each one OF the 900 clubs in the world
is entitled to "A vote at the International
convention. The district conferences
like the one just finished in this city.
take tho place of prc-convcntion meet
ings. Pueblo was more than usually
fortunate at the last conference in
having five international officers pre-
sent. In addition to the vico president.
the executive secretary and the boys
work secretary. there were present two
governors, from the eighteenth district
I'm Texas and the twentieth in Utah.
Ordinarily. ono international officer is
assigned to attend a district confer
cnce. Approximately onc-half tho con-
fercnccs have been held according to
Mr.. Scribncr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
POSTAL EMPLOYEES WILL
CARRY GUNS HEREAFTER

Washington, ID. c.. April 9.-Postal
employees hereafter will be armed and
mail robbers. Postmaster General VIII
Hays today sent out an order posting
a standing reward of 5000 for amy
postal cmploye or other person who
brings in mail robbcr."
The order provided for tho arming
OF essential men in the service.
Mail robbcrics must stop said Mr.
Hays today.
we are going to use every power
available to do this no matter how
drastic. The west knows how TO
handle these criminals Just as they
used to in the old Wells Fargo days"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
one hundred orders back on prefer

one hundred orders back on prefer
cnccs with the factory.
Production for the months of Janu-
AIRY, February, March and April will be
l5,202 cars; for the month of May
about 1000 cars and from June l on
will run about 5000 cars a month.
However. until June 1 the orders will
exceed the production by consider
able number II business continues to
come as It has for the past 30 days.
CURES call for 1000 cars for this
year.
Word received from the factories at
South Bend and Detroit advises that
1t will be an impossibility for them
to fill the orders on hand from the
Omaha branch within the next week
or ten days. In fact, they state they
are simply swamped at the present
time. They also state that the Omaha
and Dallas branches are the only two
that have n single new car in stock.
We have been fortunate" said Mr..
Garrett. "in getting our orders filled,
but we ordered early and We have
been receiving cars steadily since
March l. Since March l we have un-
loaded 80 cars in Pueblo. having just
unloadcd three carloads the past week.
In this lot were ten light 8 which
are greatly in demand
The Garrett Motor company has en-
joycd good business during the short
time that they have been in Pueblo
and Mr.. Garrett says he sees no rea-
son why this condition should not con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
MAXWELL NEARS LAST
REORGANIZATION STEP
Detroit Court Action Ihlnblishe.
A Way for Final Action.

Detroit, April s.-The reorganiza-
tion OF the Maxwell Motor Co.. Inc,
today entered upon the final stages
leading toward successful compile
ton.
This is the meaning of the institu-
ton of a temporary and friendly re-
cetvership in the United States Dis
trict court. The primary purpose OF
the receivership, which was agreed
to by all the interests concerned is &c
establish title to the properties undc,
the reorganization.
The court appointed as receiver
W. Lcdyard Mitchell. president OF
the company, who with Arthur L
Barker general sales manager. has
been in active direction of the Max
well business during the period OF the
reorganization.
Members of the committee said
that this appointment is evidence of
the continuance of the policies which
have had so much to do with the re-
cent upbuilding of the properties.
ship clears the way for carrying out
the larger plans which had already
been put into operation on a limited
basis. Strengthening and expansion
of the factory and dealer organiza-
tons will proceed along tho lines re-
Gently followed.
The sales of tho properties in ae-
cordance with the order OF the court
will no doubt be advertised almost at
once. which will clear the road for
the discharge OF the receivers and
the consummation of the rcorEaniza
ton plan. thus rendering available
the new s15.o00.0o0 OF cash which
has been held ready for months for
the use OF the company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
INDIANS CLAIM
BIG OIL FIELDS
File Claim IN Supreme Court
to IA Million Acres Okla
homa Land

Washington. April Claim to
100000 acres of land in Texas and
Oklahoma. including the cities of
| Tulsa and Oklahoma City. and prac-
/ tically the entire Burkburnett oil
field, was filed in the supreme court
today in behalf Of the Cherokee In
dian Nation. supported by govern
ment patent issued by President Van
Buren, and certified as authentic by
the interior department.
! The claim was in the form of a
petition for permission to intervene
in the Red river oil lands case, an
original suit between Texas and
Oklahoma involving jurisdiction over
the valuable oil fields situated along
the. common boundary.
The motion was filed by John NJ.
Taylor. a grand nephew of General
Zachary Taylor. as attorney for the
Cherokee Nation. He said the pat
ent was discovered accidentally
among the papers of a deceased chief
of the tribe.
Bearing the date of December 81.
1898. the patent gave to the Cherokee
nation forever" tract about 500
miles in length thru the Panhandle
section. comprising in all 14.374.-
1874 acres.
Only the possibility that the sta
tutc of limitations will nullify the
claim prevents the Cherokee nation
from having a water tight case"
council said. 1t will be contended
it was added that this statute does
not apply since the supreme court
has held that it cannot be pressed
against the government itself, and
that the Indian tribe as wards of the
government are possessed Of the
same rights.
Oklahoma City. Okla, April o.
Doubt that the Cherokee Indian ma
ton can proprly lay claim to 10000.
900 acres of land in Oklahoma and
Texas, as was done in petition filed
in the United States supreme court
today because it has no official or
legal status as a nation was expressed
today by S. p. Freezing, attorney
general OF Oklahoma He said. how
ever. it might be possible for indi-
vidual descendants of members of tho
nation to support the petition.
The land in question which includes
the cities of Tulsa and Oklahoma
City and practically the entire Burke
Burnett field has been patented by
the government since the Van Buren
patent, according to Freezing.
THE people of Oklahoma City and
Tulsa need not worry about the pro-
perty they own" declared the attor-
ney general. The supreme court
has been admitting petitions by any
one praying Intervention in tho Red
river case
The litigation between Oklahoma
and Texas is merely ono OF boun-
daries."
Mr.. Freezing said he had received
information that the supreme court
would hand down decision next
Monday or the Red river case.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

tinuc to exist, In view OF the fact that
the production of passenger cars for
March reached 40 per cent of normal
and this is based on orders, not pros
poets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
.C0NFABS WILL RESUME;
HOPE FOR SOLUTION
CONTINUED from Page ons)

continued from PaEe O000
gives the liveliest hope that a country
wide struggle will be averted.
Arthur Henderson. labor leader al
tho not personally concerned in today's
meeting with Premier Lloyd George
was tonight full of confidence that
there will be no general strike Tues
day.
Tho executive committee of the triple
premier, issued this statement tonight:
1T has been agreed that:
The government shall summon a
conference of representatives OF the
miners federation and the coal own
crs Monday and the miners federation
shall tonight issue notices to the fed
cration's branches, urging miners to
abstain from action interfering with
measures necessary for insuring tho
safety of the mines or nccessitAtinS
the use of force by the government"
j. II. Thomas, secretary of the ma
tional union OF railwaymen. said the
statement was the result of negotia-
tions between tho railway men. trans
port workers and tho government and
had been accepted by the miners.
The triple alliance will remain in
session during tho negotiations in
order II necessary to give effect to thcif
previous decision.
The press association says.
There is definite hope that the nAgo-
tiations will proceed smoothly and that
not only will active intervention by the
railwaymen and transport workers be
avoided but that tho miners stoppage
Will be ended. The early return OF the
the pump mon is possible.
Today representatives OF the triple
alliance continued effort to bring about
negotiations between the miners and
tho government. After the third in
tervicw between railway men and
transport workers with the premier.
j. II. Thomas and Harry Gosling. lead
or OF the transport workers reported
that the dcputation would discuss mat
ters again with the miners but would
not SEQ the premier again until to-
morrow. After this conference tho
premier had an audience with the king.
During the day 1t was reported that
providing the pumping difficulty could
be surmountcd, tine government was
not aNerse to negotiating the wage
question on n national basis. as claimed
by the miners. 1t is not certain how
ever, that the government will so that
far.
The cabinet today sanctioned mea-
sures to insure the safety of the mines
and patches of naval ratings were sent
to Wales and Scotland, to protect vol
untecrs and bumpers, together with
additional troops TO MD civil author
tiles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
DISORDERS OCCUR
IN PARTS OF ENGLAND
Continued from Page one)

The governments proclamation call
ing on army and navy reserves for
service during tho strike invited 10y
al citizens. including those serving
territorial forces, capable OF bearing
arms. and between the ages OF IS
and 40. to report at the nearest ter
ritorial drill hall for the purpose of
being commissioned or attcstcd for
temporary military service with the
regular army in new units called de
fensc units
The reservists wcro asked TO bring
uniforms IL possible. one days food.
blankets. mess kits and other service
gear.
These volunteers who will be subject
to 20 days service together with the
special constabulary are to be cm-
pioycd in assisting the regular crown
forces in preserving order.
Members of the signal corps were
busy this morning running lines from
the wireless receiving station in Ken
sington Gardens into Hyde park. ad
joining, indicating the imminent utili-
zation of Hyde park as n food depot.
was done during the railway strike
In the autumn of 1919.
The government already has stated
that other parks will be taken over
for the same purpose.
At the railway stations this morn
Ing men, carrying Kit rolls marking
them as rcscrvists wc-e seen proceed
ing to their bases.
Preparations to cope with the strike
were not confined to the military
branches of the service.
At the Rosyth Scotland naval base
unusual activity, was observable. All
the warships in this base had steam
up today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
AN EXPERT MECHANIC

Mr.. G. Il. Gibson, NJ. NJ. expert auto
mechanic, well known among Buick,
Essex and Hudson auto owners, has
taken the shop in connection with the
Mcga garage, s0l-s0T South Union ave-
nue.. where he viii do a general auto
repair business. Mr.. Gibson is "A mo-
chanic above tho ordinary. having had
years OF experience covering nearly all
makes of automobiles. His ability in
locating trouble and adjusting motors
Is remarkable He is conscientious in
his cndcavors to please, always ready
to help and give advice to auto own
crs which is much appreciated by
those that know him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
TO STUDY PUBLIC HEALTH

Washington, d. s., Apdil 9.-Sinc
>,:ional health organizations at a
meeting here today pledged to Brig.
General Charles r. Sawyer, President
Ftardlng's physician, their co-opcra-
ton in his task of working n plan for
government aid in health work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

The city of Muskegon, Mich, has
loaned 10000. without security, to
those of it's citizens who are out OF
work and in need.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-28
LOCAL QUINTET
meet MICHIGAN
Locals Will Play Return
Game With Basketeers
of That Place 1t.

Coach George Basss'will take a
squad Of seven high school basketball
players to Michigan City this after
noon for a. return game with the high
school quintet of that place this eve
ming. The local high school team
opened the 1922 basketball season
with a AZ to l. win over the Michigan
crew.
The men who will probably make
the trip to Michigan City with the
local coach are Loughlin. Captain
T%rotter, Doe, Woutat. Yoder. Sattler
and McCracker. according to an an
nouncement last evening.
The team will return to Grand
Forks on Thursday and on Friday will
leave the city again and travel ,o
Bemidji where the locals will clash
with the strong high school team OF
hat place on Friday night. A return
game is scheduled with the Bemidji
team here later in the season.
The Grand Forks high school is
represented by one of the stronges,
1uin!cts in years and has a hard and
full schedule of games before the state
tournament. which will close the play.
ing s,Hascn. SO far the locals have
not even been pushed hard by their
%cprrrrrts and haze shown champion
ship caliher in all of their contests
They have won their six games thi.
season by large scores and eachacon'
secutivc game has shown imnrovemen
in t,hestea,n work Of the squad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-28
ISPORIINGN EMS|| Ml2l||
NORTHDAKOTA
MEN HONORED'
University Athletic Star On
List Of Outing Maya
zine

The January issue Of the Outing
magazine has recognized the ability
Of two North Dakota men on the
foottield and carries their names on
the 1921 honor roll. These two men
arc Edgar Housrr of Napolean, and
John Thomas of jamestown. go
Houscr. better known as Dutch
is Il student at the University of
North Dakota and fer three years
has been n unanimous selection as an
all-statc tackle. During the season
just past he was captain of the Flick
o",ail aggregation and played his
greatest football. He is not only a
s-cat football player but is a stellar
performer on the basketball floor II
IS recocniZcd as one. of the best ath-
letes developed at tho local institu-
ZION.
Thomas is a former jamestown Col
lego product and has also been select
ed as an ~all-tatc man. During the
past season he played fullback for
Stage on the University of Chicago
team. 1t was in the game against
Princeton when Chicago defeated the
great eastern team. and against Hi
nois that he won fame by his per-
These two >mtA find themselves
placed beside such men as Into of
Ya'e, McGuirc CT Chicago, Slater Of
iowa. KeckN of Princeton. Kane of
Harvard and many other sr:diron
celebrities.
The list contains names of 60 west
ern players, AZ from the east and {
from the south.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-28
SOVIETS DEVISE
MANY a. LEVIES
TO MEET EXPENSES

: Moscow, Dec. 2.-(By the Assoai-
ated. Press.)-The soviet government
is .devising all sorts of taxes in an eff
fort to meet its expenses. 1T is re-
duc:n-'the number of employees and
charging for everything which used
to be free. A state bank. has been
opened to facilitate foreign trade.
Bills of exchange will be handled.
Deposits will be accepted, and interest
paid on them. Loans will also be
mades The capital Of the bank is
5000, 900, 100000 rubles and&the total
issue of paper money to date is SAID
to be 5%,75O,000 O00, 900 rubles. --4s.
The ruble continues to. fall. and the
government and public alike are
scrambling all. the time for foreign
currency. Chicherin's offer.to recog-
nize the pTe-war foreign debts it the
Entente powers will grant soviet, Rus
sia recognition had nc >stabiiizing eff
feet on Bolshevist money, (,
- The American relief administration
child-feeding and the announcement
that warehouses will be established
by the Hoover organization to supply
food packages 0 n drafts sent from,
abroad have not checked the. rising
price Of bread and es6nomists say It
will continue to rise until the next
harvest and the famine will be far
worse next spring than it issnow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-28
Back 10 Capitalism

It is clear that the soviet govern
ment.5i is .reyerting to capitalism as
rapidly al it can, without losing It's
conlmunistic support. But Lenine,
Kalenin and other leaders frankly ad-
NIT in their addressNs that this Is be-
ing done only after stores of manu-
factured articles and financial re-
sources have, been exhausted. sSThey
also Say the change is being .made.
mercy TO geta breathing spell for am
other attack on world capitalism.
Z With this threat ringing in his ears,
80 " r B,.~.t.a ouslfiGso tH..An
who is in Moscow trying to establish
commercial relations does not have
much heart in shis negotiations. So
far foreign business meAenres not4per-
r - u to rent offices. Neither ma
they rent apartments. They must live
III sIic guest houses conducted, by the
government. All mail and;ctelegrams
FOR Foreigners not attached to some
Official mansion must pass through.the
foreign office.
Odessa has appealed to the Moscow
government for permission To, have
insurance written in foreign com
panies SO it, "a resume its export
trade. After failure to-get foreigners
to operate the iron industry in ithe
Donetz basin the government has }or-
ganized a trust combining severa" Of
the big work and will try to run them
with the aid of loans from the state
bank: Shipping in the Black sea has
been even less active than in%theis bal
tic. Small craft have taken, -lvnrs in
Z heYimpcrt and export trade. buta,the
turnover has been almost negligible:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-28

thus RENDERED and the addition of
large productive areas. the likelihood
of future famines has been lessened
by increased transportation facilities
for the distribution ofsfoodstuffs, spe-
cial connections having been made
with the Yellow river which taps a
most productive section of China
farther upstream. ~
! I~nstigated by the American Red
Cross, some, provinces have passed
laws requiring the exclusive. use ,4of
fiat tires, at least three and one-half
inches wide, and other provinces are
expected to follow the example, not
only in this regard, but in the further
construction Of reads along, American
lines. ~
The change effected in Chinese
transportation methods has been far
reaching. Aside from the canals and
two wheel carts, owing to- the poor
roads most Of the transformation in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-28
PLAY FINALS
this EVENING
Garvin and Sheppard Kinks
Curl; Two New Events
On

The final event of the Christmas
honspiel held by the Caledonia Curl
ing club this week will be played off
today between the Garvin and Shep-
pard Kinks, winners in tho semi-Inal
round Monday night when Sheppard
defeated Schlosscr and Garvin won
from Bach. This play is expected to
draw a good gallery as enthusiasm is
running high among tho curriers' this
year.
Today also will see the first rounds
played in a new vent. Drawings
have been made for the Nash Bros.
prize play and Williamson will meet
f;ilroy, Wilson is to play Grey. Hughes
and Girard oppose each other and
Solstad plays Pasett. Further play i'll
this event will take place on Thurs
day and the drawings are Turner
Bach; Grifith-Sheppard: schlosser
Hogan; acknowledgements and With
crstine-Burchard.
Drawings will be made on Friday
FOR another prize event which will be
known as the Rand Shoe company
spiel. These drawings will be made
up from the losers in the first round
OF the Nash Bros. event. 1t is the
aim of the club to start two new
events each week during the season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-28
BIG TEN MEET .
AGAIN TO BE
HELD IN CHICAGO
Second Time in Seven Years
Chicago Has Had Such
Honors.

Iowa City. Iowa, Dec. 28.-When
the annual track and field meet of
the big Ten is held on Iowa Field
next Tune 3. i. will be the second
time in ascve years that the event
has not taken place in Chicago. Mich
igan entertained the conference in
1920. Until Iowa was awarded the
1922 meet the Ffawkeyes had never
been host to- the track teams OF the
Western Conference.
Plans and preparations for. enter
tanning more than zoo athletes and
5 900 spectators are already we'll un-
der way. since Iowa has for some
months looked forward to inviting
the conference to come to Iowa City
next spring. p" - ri
r. The%FIawkeyes Field has a Quarter
straightaway regulation pits'Nf for
jumping and vaulting. and a large
open space for the weight-throwing
events. The entire running track was
rebuilt and recurbed last spring. Aft
err the cinders have settled in place
over the winter and the track has
once more been leveled and rolled it
is believed that the runner competing
will perform on a fast path tina will
encourage record time. n
Some Improvements.
ne program OIL preparation like
wise includes some improvements on
the jumping and vaulting pits 80 thai
the beds in which the participants
alight will be in better shape. Iowa
athletic authorities anticipate having
all arrangements first class. especial
Fly since this is the first time Iowa
has entertained the meet and the
Hawkeyes want to make good on their
contract.
Special interest in the meet obtains
at Iowa because of the renewed
strength in track shown by the Hawk
eye since the advent of George r.
Bresnahan as track COACH Last year
Iowa. placed third in the national in.
tercollesiate meet at Chicago and
fifth in the conference meet. ~totaline
more points than have been scored by
the Old Gold in meets of such stand.
ing for years.
The best performers from the 1927
track squad will be back next spring
not to mention a. few stars discovered
among last seasons freshmen. and il
Is expected that Iowa will again make
a good showing in competition wit:
the best performers in the country.