davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
MORTALITY JUST OVER
LOWEST IN 20 YEARS
Pneumonia Increases, but Tu-
beyculosis Decreases in u. S.

wAsurHeToN. oct 2s.---The Govern
ment's annual report Of mortality statis-
tics for 1920, soon TO be issued. shows
a total OF 1.ft2.57s deaths within the
death registration area, representing a
rate OF 131 per thousand population. as
with 1873 In 1919.
The 1919 rate was the lowest in any
year since 1900. There was an increase
in pneumonia and a marked decrease in
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
TWO DIE IN FALL IN SEWER.

CHICAGO. Oct 90. - Two men were
killed by sewer gas and a fireman low
cred into manhole TO rescue them was
overcome in the loop this afternoon
while more than 1000 persons looked on
The dead men were employees of the
Chicago surface lines. At state ard
Van Burcn streets they stepped on n
manhole cover which pad been slightly
Cited and clipped ini~ tho sewer.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
NINE AT CONEY ISLAND
BITTEN BY A MAD DOG
Police Hunt Animal to Be
Shot on Sight.

The reserves OF the coney Island po-
lice station were sent out early this
morning TO search for mad dog that
bit nine persons as they were walking
IN Mermaid avenue Coney Island. The
dog is n fox terrier, and BIT most of
those that u attacked on the leg.
Physicians from the Coney Island
Hospital cauterized the wounds and the
victims went 20 their homes. The po-
lice have orders 60 shoot the dog on
sight, and II the animal IL killed its
body will be examined for traces of
rabies
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
NEW ENCLAND'S FIRST
AIR MAIL DELIVERED
Plane Arrives From Washing
ton With Letters.

FRAmINGHAm, Mass, Oct. 2s.-Wha,
was said to be the fret aerial mail de-
livery ever made in New England was
here to-day. when Lieut.. r.
c. Mossat arrived from Washington by
airplane with a pouch of letters for
Boston and vicinity.
Included In the mail were letters from
President Harding, Vice-President Cool
ldge and Senator Lodge.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
DANIELS FINDS WILSON
REMARKABLY IMPROVED
Spirit and Color Excellent,
Says Ex-NaUy Head.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.--"RemariSable
improvement" in the health Of former
President Wilson was reported to-day
by Josephus Daniels. former Secretary
of the Navy. following a call at the
Wilson residence
Mr. Wilson was in excellent spirits
Mr.. Dariels said. with excellent color
and sparkling eyes.
Mr.. Daniels said his conversation
with his former chief was on casual
tNI les.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
SKIP ON ALASKAN ROCKS.

SEATTLE. oct. 2S The passenger
steamship Alameda OF the Alaska
Stca mship Comrany il on the rocks
southeast ~ Seward Alaska. but the
fifty passengers aboard are yafs. ac-
cordng ~ message received here to-
day by officials OF The company.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Brisk Fighting known.
Ru az Associoted rresa.

81 the ASsociOteu ITsSS.
VIENNA. oct. 23.--Charles, former
King OF Hungary. entered Budapest
this afternoon. according to a report
,elephoned here from Prague. This
H. not confirmed from other sources.
All wires between Vienna and Hun
gary have been cut.
The exact situation in Hungary is
now bevord The knowledge of the AUS
triar Foreign office. which to-day lost
communication with Budapest. There
have been all sinGs of rumors. includ-
ing fbs, of Charles entering into Buda-
,as. ard the detection of some of the
Government forces TO Charles's ban
ror rs we'll rs tie repulse OF the Mon
a-c,,ief forces and other conflicting in
formation. But il is known beyond a
doubt that there has been brisk, and
possibly. sanguinary fighting close to
Budapest.
Orc report was that the military
torc.s supporting Charles had reached
Rudaors. four miles from the Hun
parian capital. where sharp fighting
occurred. Admiral Horthy, Regent of
HUNGARY was reported TO be person.
anv leading the troops against Charles.
The troops following Charles were
said TO comprise several battalions.
rho Vienna Freie Prosso announces
,bat the Italian Legation has received
,ec- from Budapest that some OF the
,,,op. IN that capital have declared In
favor OF Charles.
uarly reports agreed that the Carlists
had been checked at Budaor. which is
chou, seventeen miles from Budapest,
onc OF the dispatches saying that the
Jain that preceded Charles had reached
that place, but was forced 20 back out
bsrriedly upon show OF resistance by
the Government troops.
FINAL GrappIc Expected.
Oedenburg. Stenamangcr and Stahi-
valssenburg troops IL Is DECLARED, are
fastening 10 reinforce the ex-king, and
the fact that bloodshed has begun Is be-
li.vcd by those who know the Hunga-
r,sn character TO foreshadow final
prapple between the reactionary and
Republican forces that probably VIII
extend beyond the borders.
Though possibly checked, the Mon
srchixts are evidently concentrating for
further attacks. for latest though meagre
adviccs say that the battle between
the Monarchists and Government troops
continues. and also that the behavior OF
THO Government forces is irreproach-
able. Government circles hope to be
able 20 hold out until the arrival OF re-
enforcements from the provinces, which
are expected tomorrow afternoon.
Insurgent bands from Burganrand are
reported to be marching to the support
~ Charles. Ar Oedenburg despatch TO
the T1ceblutt gives the report OF the
resignation OF the Bethlen Cabinet but
,his Is without confirmation.
The residences Of we'll bnown Mon
archists in Vienna are being searched.
but II Is said no evidence has been
found indicating preparedness for the
present attempt TO restore the mon
archy.
rhc city was quiet to-day. but the
Continued on Page Five
"A ~
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
1900, 900 MEN SPURN STRIKE;
ONE MORE UNION REVOL rs;
CARRIERS CANSEE VICTORY
AVERAGE DAILY RAIL PAY $4.54
COMPARED WITH $2.87 IN 1917

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-Satsics compiled by the United
that
railroad employees compared
includes
121a authorized July by the board
The following table is taken from Labor figures
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
union CHIEFS MEET;
HOPETOAVO|D STRIKE
Deny Blame in Crisis, Saying
Rate Cuts Were Forced
Upon Carriers.
MAKE A PLEA TO PUBLIC
Labor Board Calls 1000 Off
GERS Of Both Sides to Con-
ference Wednesday.
By The Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 23.-Responsibility
for the nationwide railroad strike.
scheduled to begin next Sunday morn
ing. was placed on the United States
Railroad Labor Board and the carriers
in a statement issued by labor leaders
here to-day. This and the announce
ment that all the general chairmen OF
the Big Five brotherhoods. number
ing about 600 men. also have been
cited to appear before the board in
Chicago Wednesday. featured to-day's
strike developments here
The attitude of the union chiefs was
explained after conference of four
of the Big Five" leaders to-day in
a statement by Warren s. Stone, pres
ident Of the brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers, in which the chiefs
reiterated their hope that a solution
acceptable to the employees may yet
be found.
II was indicated that the statement
may be regarded as All outline OF the
stand the labor leaders win take when
they appear with the executives OF
the railroads before the Labor Board.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Continued on Page Seven.

knickerbocker Grill -isroadwav & f.d ST.
Dinner aud supper Dance. Eikin's Orch.-A Dc.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
statement of Labor Leaders.

The statement is as follows:
with regard "a the position OF the
employees Of the railroads at this time,
We can only say that their representa-
lives are patiently awaiting any devoi-
opnents that would appear TO offer
solution Of tho situation that confronts
us.
"We arc not now, nor have we ever
been. desirous Of being party tc precipi-
tating q strike. but when II is quite ap-
parent that the railroads propose TO not
only reduce wages but to take from
those employees practically all the con-
dltions Of service that have been main
tained for many years and the Railroad
Labor Board is unable or fails TO give
us any assurance that the interests OF
the employees will be protected from
such onslaughts by the interests that
control the transportation lines OF our
country. nothing is left for the en-
ployees but to stand on their constitu-
tlonal rights 20 retire from the service
OF the carriers.
"we are advised through the news
papers that the Interstate Commerce
Commission has authorized a consider
able reduction IN freiEnt rates.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
wa ges OF the railroad employees have
been reduced IL per cent since July l..
there was no talk OF reduction OF
freights until this crisis arose. Now
the railroads arc attempting TO gain the
sympathy Of the public in this crisis by
this late reduction of rates.
"The public never would have received
this reduction with the consent OF the
railroads had the railroads not been
confronted with this emergency
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Cashcn Js Expected To-day.

Besides Mr.. Stone others attending
to-day's conference were w. -. Lee.
president OF the Brotherhood Of Ban-
road 1'rainmcn l.. l.. Sheppard. prcsi-
don't OF The order of Railway Conduct
ors. and W. s. Carter. president OF the
brotherhood ot Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen. T. G. Cssheu, president OF
the Sw'.chmens Union OF North Amer
lea tiie other member OF the big Five"
Is expected TO arrive here Tomorrow and
attend future conferences OF the chiefs.
The establishment OF open shop con-
dtious on tho fremont and Gulf Rail-
road and the strike at noon yesterday
Great Northern Railroad were under
discussion at to-day's conference. Presi-
dent lee stated that he had received re-
ports from his general chairman on the
international and Great Northern that
practically 100 per cent OF the train
men had quit the service.
one subordinate leader said that if
it Is correctly reported that the men
on the fremont and Gulf Railroad have
accepted open shop conditions II is due
70 the fact that they are few In num-
Der and have little hope OF their re-
slstance being successful They init
mated that the situation will he brought
To the attention Of the railroad labor
board when IL meets In Chicago Wednes-
day.
Tt was learned that the chiefs have
received telegrams from large num-
Dor Of the general chairnen OF the FIVE
Continued on Pare Two.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Continued on Page Five

theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant
Arising VIII be found on Page 0.--ddr.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Biow TO Com m n nism.

Lawrence Norton. Ambassador Her.
rick's secretary. expressed to Prefect of
Police Leullier ana TO the Ministry OF
the Interior the embassy's qualification
over the measures taken to protect
American property. The Prefect per-
sonally directed the operations AT the
Porte Mallot. As night fell without ro-
Continued on Page Five
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

Continued ON Page Five
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
j. S. FOREIGN TRADE
CONTINUES FALLING

Washington. May 11.-Thc nations
foreign trade continued to fall off In
April. figures made public today by
the department of commerce show:
Exports OF 100000 600 compared with
1887 100000 the month before and
s5ts, ,oOo. 900 in April, 1920. Imports last
month increased s3.oco.ooo over tho
ss5s 900 900 total tho month before but
were $2t 100000 below the April 1920
mark.
Tho trade balance in favor OF the
United States for the month was only
approximately ss5. 600. 900. far, below the
monthly average for a number Of years.
For the ten months period ended with
April. however the trade balance was
something over tlcoo00.00o more than
for the corresponding ton months the
year before.
Exports for the ten months agErc-
gated s5.s5o,ooo COO as against s6,73i ,oOo,-
GO for the corresponding months in
1890. while imports aggregated 50 .26i,-
600, 900 as compared with si,255. 100000.
Gold exports during April amounted
to 100000 as against 100000 In March
and 100000 in April. 1920. while for
tho ten months gold exports totaled
st22 o00. coo compared with 1854 00O. 600
for tho same period the year before.
April imports of gold totallcd sa2.-
900 600 compared with SlO2 100000 in
March and $40. 900 900 in April. 1920.
while for the ten months period such
imports aggregated SECS. 900 as
agains. sios. .ooO.O00 during the cores
ponding months in 1890.
silver exports for the months total
led s2,3oooNo as against s2.9oo,0G in
March and sis.oO0.cOo in April. 1920.
For tho ten months such exports ag-
Ercgated 1900. ooo as compared with
Slss. ON. 900 during tho same period the
year before.
April imports Of silver aggregated
81. 200. .Oco against s3.oo0.ooo in March
and sll 900. 900 In April last year. while
for tho ton months ended they aggrc-
gated tto.oo0.ooo as against sss 900 900
for the corresponding months OF 1890.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
INSANE MAN GETS
OUT INSANE ASYLUM

Upon receipt of information from .
young negro lad who stated that he
had sighted an insane man in tho Dem
vcr and Rio Grandc railroad yards
carly Wednesday evening. police state
they called tho state hospital authori-
ties and reported tho matter. The
colorcd boy was recently released from
tho city Jail. While in jail. Ralph Roc
lohbz. co. was brought to Pueblo by
DURANGO officers. and placed in tho
county cell Mt the city hall until no
could be removed to the state hospital,
Tho negro stated he recognized tho
man in the railroad yards.
The telephone call from tho desk
sergeant was their first intimation of
the mans escape, hospital authorities
rtited to police. They found that "a
window had been broken, and Roclobbz
was gone.
Police went to tho railroad yards. and
learned from one of the railroad men
on duty AT tho yards that "a man close
ly answering Roclobbz's description
had been seen climbing aboard train
that left tho city Tor Denver at nl
o'clock Wednesday night.
This was reported to the hospital
authorities, In whose hands further
action for apprchending the escaped
inmate is said TO rest. No report Of
his canturc reached police headquarters
prior to midnight Wednesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
COLONEL HARVEY
PRESENTS PAPERS
New Ambassador To England SremS
To Re Making Hit" With
Britishcrs.

London, England. May if.-CRy Tho
Associated Prcss)-Coloncl Harvey the
now American ambassador. presented
his credentials to Earl Curzon. foreign
minister Mt the foreign office today. He
will he received by King George to-
morrow and will make his first public
appearance at dinner by tho Pilgrims
society May 10.
Meanwhile tho ambassador has an
nounccd that he will refrain from
granting interviews.
Few of the afternoon newspapers
comment on Mr.. Harvey but the Pan
Mall Gazette says that tho new am
bassador announced himself by his
words OF greeting which could not be
exceeded in cordiality or couched in
terms more agreeable to the people,
Colonel Harvey 1t is said commended
personally by Englishmcn by his rec
ord as staunch upholdcr of the allied
cause in the hour of strain and anxiety.
President Harding. It adds. has in
timated n friedly disposition toward
this country with frankrcss for =.
which II would bo different to find a
precedent. In his words. President
Hardings ambassador constitutes a
further forecast that this good will is
not empty nor academic, the newspaper
declared. The United States in this
opinion OF the Pail Mall Gazette has
found n president who realizes that an
attitude Of aloofrcss does not cousore
with the material and moral facts OF
the world,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
MARINE STRIKE IS
CAUSING SUFFERING
l"L supplies In Parts OF AIaska
Ac Getting rcriIonsly
Low.

Juneau, Alaska. May flood sup
pics In tho Prince William Sound dis
triCt OF Alaska arc ''pcrilousiy low.
a. result OF the marine tie up. Cover
nor Thomas Ricgs, Jr.. declared in =
,,blcgram to Secretary OF the Interior
Fall today.
The governor suggested temporary
suspension OF provisions OF tho mcr-
camille marine act to permit tho ship
mcnt Of supplies from Seattle to Van
couvcr. Il. C.. in Canadian vessels. the
supplies to bc rcshippcd at Vancouver
on Canadian liners running to Juneau
from which port they could be taken
westward by tho steamers OF tho
Alaska steamship company's fleet now
In Alaskan waters.
Governor Riggs also asked that n
navy collier be dispatched from Seat
tic to Juneau or direct to southwest
crn Alaska with food supplies.
The emergency OF the situation viii
not allow OF any delay as suffering
may result inside OF ten days" tho
governor declared.
New York. May ii.-D-nyinE state
mcnts of Marine union Representatives
that departures o, coaStwisc vessels
have been reduced fifty per cent, Of
ficiais VI the Mallory. clyde and
southern Pacific companies today de-
clarcd sailings had continued nearly
normal since May I. SsilinEs have
continued with but short delays OF a
fcw hours the companies asserted.
Clearsnccs today at tho United
S,stes custom house showed tho names
II eight American ships for foreign
&nd coast ports.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
TO STRIVE FOR j. S.
RECLAMATION AID

Denver. May 1i.-Five governors
of western states left Denver tonight
for Washington to enlist tho support
OF President Harding and congress in
developing reclamation projects and
in formulating agreements for the
utilization of the waters of western
streams The delegation consisted
of Gov. ID. W. Davis of Idaho. Gov.
Thomas II. Campbell of Arizona, Gov.
Emmett u. Boyle of Nevada. Gov.
Charles II. Mabey OF Utah and Gov.
Louis T.. Hart Of Washington. Gov
ernor Hart president OF the Western
States reclamation association and
Governor Campbell. president of tho
League OF tho Southwest head the
committee which IL joint ono. rep
resenting both organizations.
According to information received
here today the governors will he join
cd in Chicago by Gov. Joseph Y.
Dixon of Montana. stephen y. Davis.
water commissioner of New Mexico,
il accompanying the committee ns
tho representative of Gov. NJ. G.
Mechen OF that state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
ALL WOMEN ELECTED
AFTER FIRST TRIAL

jackson. wyo.. May 1.-THE ALL
woman government OF this city be-
licved here to be the frs. In the coun-
try was rcinstatcd by the election held
yesterday by good sized majority
returns indicate.
Grace G. Miller was reelected
mayor. Mrs. Gcnevicvo van Week and
Mrs. Faustina HauEht were elected
councilwomcn. Two other council
women are holdovcrs.
Miss Pearl Williams win BE- reap
pointed town marshal. Mayorcss Mil
lcr announced and no man win have
any hand in the affairs of local gov
crnmcnt for at least another year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
STILL FIGHT IN
UPPER S|lES|A
Leader Of Insurgent Poles
Says His Forces Are Will
ing for Conversations"

oppeln, May 11.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. .)--F'ighting continues in
Ratibor. Koscl. and Rosenberg. altho
Adclbort Korfanty, leader of the in
surEent Poles, has agreed that tho
Polish forces will Observe an armis-
ticc during conversat tions" looking to
j. settlement of the trouble in Upper
Silesia- The Poles are reported to
be using heavy artillery in kosel.
Daniel krcsryski. Polish consul
general said today that the Polish
troops probably had not heard of
Eorfsnty's agreement owing to faulty
communications. Asked what he eX-
pected would result from the con
versations' he said: The Poles GER
tainly will insist on a bigger share In
tho administration of Upper Silcsia
than they have had. They do not
want the intcrallicd commission done
away with but they want moro recoG-
milton from the com mission. He de-
clarcd tho Poles feared a German Of
fcnsivc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
SENATEPASSES
TARIFF BILL BY
A 6 TO 2S VOTE
Measure Differs Radically
From House Measure
Goes To Conference

Washington. D. c.. May 1.-THE
senate late today passed the emergency
tariff and anti dumping bill retaining
, all amendments recommended by the
finance committee, but rejecting those
individually proposed. The vote was
6S to rs.
Tho Knox amendment continuing
wartime control over imports Of dye
stuffs was accepted 81 to %.
Seven Democrats. Senators Brous-
sard. of Louisiana. Jones OF New
Mexico. kendrick of Wyoming. Meyers
of Montana, Pittman of Nevada, Rams
dell of Louisiana and Sheppard of
Texas, voted with the Republicans in
Ashurst of Arizona, who was absent
was announced as a supporter. Only
one Republican. Senator Moses OF New
Hampshire. voted against the bill.
differs radically from that which was
passed by the house and .now goes to
conference. Only the tariff features
were kept intact the anti dumping and
currency re-valuation section being re-
written and the provision added for
continuation of the. war time restric-
tions on imports of dyestuffs.
Action by the senate came after five
hours of attack by Democratic leaders.
The latter. however. were not alone
several Republicans tried to broaden
its scope. All amendments were swept
aside by practically the same vote.
Late in the day Democrats concen-
trated on the committee addition to
the hill providing for continued federal
control of dye importations
Senators charged that the amend
ment, submitted to the committee by
Senator Knox Republican. would
create a monopolistic control Of the dye
importations.
Senators charged that the amend
ment, submitted to tho committee by
Senator Knox. Republican. would Gro
ate monopolistic control of the dye
industry and turn over the consumers
to the wishes and will of one man a
roll call left 1t as part of the bill by
tho vote of 81 to %.
Senator King Democrat Of Utah was
not content, however, and made an
other effort to strike out tho dye pro-
vision just prior TO the final vote. That
failed also. Tho Utah senator after
tho-fpassaee. announced nc would offer
rcsolution soon asking an investiga-
ton OF tho monopoly which. he said
had been permanently cntrenchcd by
| the scnate's action.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
MANUFACTURER
BANQUET TO Be
Held TONIGHT
Big Parade Friday Night
With Unique Indus
trial Floats

The regular annual banquet. of the
Pueblo Manufacturers Association will
be held in the San Isabel Den at the
congress- hotel this evening when $50
members and guests will be served. A
program has been arranged by Frank
iurch. chairman OF the entertainment
committee. Many persons have been
invited to the banquet as guests OF
the members OF the association. many
OF whom have been placed on the pro-
gram for short talks concerning ac-
tivities in Pueblo.
Reverend Frank Eden and Harry
Worries will act as toastmasters, calling
on those present for impromptu
spccches and the stunt of having
TWO toastmasters meant that other
stunts are TO follow. Starting at
O'Clock a special musical program will
begin. The addresses will be inter-
spcrscd with singing and music.
\ short discussion of the Industrial
Week parade that is to be held Friday
ri4nt Will be given at-that time.
(Forty-two industrial floats will be
- con in the parade that starts at Z
o'riock from q street and Union ave-
nuc. proceeding to Tenth and Main
Tirccts. The parade will be headed by
automobiles containing municipal Of
flrlals. There will be band of forty
pieces, Boy Scout troops and local
eoni-pro baseball teams.
inc fioats VIII DC mounted on auto
mobile trucks and will be so designed
a. to represent some article of Pueblo
manufacture According to Ray
Jewell. head OF the Jewel Oil company
and chairman OF the parade committee.
tho floats will he unique OF design.
IL is estimated that tho parade will
he over six blocks long and will re-
duiro IL minutes to pass any given
point.
~ Tenth and Main streets tho parade
viii bc broken UP to make room for
tho Consistory parade that will start
at o'clock.
\ beautiful silver loving cup will be
given 10 the float Judged to be tho best
and most original Judges for the
floats viii be announced today. after
meeting OF tho parade committee.
We want n large crowd OF Pueblo
ans on the streets to observe the spec
iaclc as II passes Friday night" said
Jewel last night.
The start or tho parade viii hc an
uounccd by long blast Of tho fire
siren. after which all traffic or Main
strect and Union avenue between
Tenth and C streets will he prohibited.