davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12
Published Every Thursday.
MAYOR IS SUSPENDED.

Nashville, Tenn, May 4. William Gupton, mayor of Nashville, was ti
 night suspended from duty by the new City Council on charges alleging failure to enforce city laws, regarding lewdness, gambling the sale of liquor, permitting political activity of Police and Fire Departments and failure to appoint necessary city officers as re- Quired by the city charter Gupton has until May 16 to answer the charges.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12
RETURNS A INDICTMENTS.

Clarendon May 5-Circuit Court was adjourned here yesterday by Judge George W. Clark The grand jury re- turned A indictments, of which 35 were for felonies
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12

ROOMS-For rent with board. Also table boarders wanted Mrs. s. R.
 Young. Phone POP 5-3 1t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
Weekly Financial
To be useful.

New York, July a.-The securities
market this week gave promise OF
traditional July boom hut the move
ment subsidized almost as soon az II
began. amounting to little more tn3u
a temporary route OF the shorts IN
other respects the last half of tho year
opened with few indications OF any
change from the adverse conditions Oh
the previous six months.
Prospects affecting the RAILROADS.
show Improvement. but steel and oth-
or basic industries continue at low II
not lower levels Of production
Omission Of the common dividend on
United States rubber was Significant
not only because II was unexpected
hut hecauss IL drew attention to the
status of other companies, inclnnlns
those engaged I'm mail orders, arricnl-
,ural implements. and motion pictures
Further cutting OF wages and prices
by the United states Steel corporation
and its competitors is not expected ny
trade authorities to result in any i'm
mediate demand for equipment, de-
spite the poor physical state of tho
leading transportation systems.
Foremost financial interests having
the foreign situation primarily IN mind.
evidently do not look for pronounced
irrprovou~rt I'm domestic conditions
until the Anal quarter Of the year. The
money market cvinces almost steady
relaxation but accommodations are
restricted to legitimate enterprises.
European exchange Mt this center
continued to be wholly governed by
London
British rates this week. fell to mini
mum quotations for almost six month'
presumably as result Of tho ON
pIrea unfavorahle trade balance. Slow
progress i7 being made toward re-
ducing to fluidity the enormous
amount Of frozen credits in Latin
America. Tho more recent collapse OF
rates to those countries, however, In
dicntcs that further liquidation or re-
adjustment may he pending.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
CREDITORS or CUBAN hank
tpE WELL PROTECTED

Havana. July a.-Crcditors Of the
Banco Naoional dc cuba, which sns-
pended payments April II, last. are
fully protected. according to statistics
NJ blshed hv III Mundu and credited tn
Eduardo Durruthy, secretary Of the
Federal Bank Liquidation Commits
sion, which is reorEnuiziuE tho bank,
I, W claimed that only y deficit of
more than s2oNoo.00o would bring u
iosp to depositnrs as tho hank which
when II suspended operations April H.
had assets fixed ~ S6s,0S0.oNo and lit
hiitics or S55.siO.No'
Tho secretary stated that the COM
mission had instituted economies which
were resulting In a saving Of $4,000 a
month. Ha added that the institution
would return to normal iusf as soon as
the uatiou Itself solved It's problems
and adjusted itself To now conditions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
OREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
.F|NANC|AL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. July s,-Stocks were
heavy in the first half of today's brief
session under bearish pressure, Sut
rallied briskly later. most losses being
cancelled or reduced to nominal di-
mensions. Shorts attempted to take
advantage of the light attendance of
traders. weakness OF foreign exchange
and another probable decrease In steel
tonnage to depress prices. Leaders
reached 1 to points and issues of
companies whose dividend prospects
are more or less debatable registered
declines compared in the light of Of
ferings.
Rails. especially the investment d.
vision, gave impetus to the rebound,
altho hnal prices in many instances
were inclined to ease.
Sales-235.000 shares.
Unified orders OF the United States
Steel corporation for June showed
decrease of nearly 3s5, 900 tons reducing
bookings to about 5.11s,ooo tons. This
is the smallest total since April of
1919 and compares with nearly eleven
million tons year ago.
Exchange on London fell nearly
four cents to the pound from yester-
day,s final quotation, declining to
S3.66h. or the lowest price since jan
uary. Continental rates also moved
adversely, showing losses of ten to
| 20 points.
Midyear interest and dividend pay
ments and further liquidation of stocks
| explained an actual reduction of al
| most seventv-fve million dollars in
clearing house loans and discounts.
The actual cash gain of almost s24.-
| 100000 increased excess reserves to
slightly more than 3S4, ,ooo, 900.
Dealings in bonds, especially Liberty
issues, were relatively large with an
irregular tone. Speculative rails held
| firm. but industrials and internationals
were mixed. Total sales. par value,
| Sc SIS. 600.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
CHICAGO GRAINS
and PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ill. July s.-Wheat prices
fell sharply in the closing minutes Of
todays short session on tho Chicago
Board of Trade and other grain prices
turned easy in sympathy. Tho close
was weak with net losses OF 2 TO 3a&c In
wheat, &c to Us in corn and &c in
oats.
Provisions, dominated by foreign and
domestic demand, finished l7isc to 4oc
net higher.
Wheat started lower on bull.sh est!-
mates OF the government crop report
but commission house support encour-
aging seaboara conditions and reports
of Canadian black rust from North
Dakota and tho Canadian Northwest
formed n contributing factor.
In the last half hour, however. the
local buyers quit bidding. There was
no outside buying and the whole price
structure came down in heap. Final
prices were at about the low point OF
the day,
Reports that striking hremen and
engineers at the local elevators bad ac-
cepted the employers terms for re-
duced wages had no appreclable effect
on the market,
Corn was generally unsettled. July
led this market because heavy sales to
Montreal resulted iii removing hedges
on several hundred thousand bushels.
When this option was around two
cents over September there was some
speculative trade on the difference.
Crop reports continued favorable and
the cash situation WAS steady.
Oats were dull and followed corn.
Both grains were affected to some eN-
tent toward the close by the drop IN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE
Chicago, July P-poultrv unchanged
KANSAS CrTY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city. Mo, July e.-It S. Eu-
rsau of NarkotsD-Csttle receipts 100
for week. beef steers mostly steady to
.S cents higher: common kinds steady
to - cents lower: ycarlinEs and better
grades light steers 251So cents higher.
Gamers, she stock. bulls and stock
cows and heifers steady; calves q to
30 cents higher; stoctcrs and feeders
strong to 90 cents higher; stock calves
weak
HoE--Receipts 600: mostly & TO 10
cents higher than yesterdays average;
lights and medium weight to packers
without sorting $3.50. $50 pound weight
500: bulk Of salez spc0dn2h.
Shenp-Recelpts none: for weok'
sheep mostly Csc higher; lambs 5oa '5c
higher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
.P0CAHONTAS CAPTAIN
ACCUSED Of CRUELTY

Naples. July s.-(Ry the Assocla ed
Press THE captain of the American
steamer Pocshontns which arrived
mere Monday after more than month
at sea, with an tnsuhordinate crew, has
submitted fun report TO the Ameri-
can consul,
The report has been presented Ivy
the consul to tho Italian authorities
with whom tn" crew has filed charges
OF cruelty against the captain. These
charges are denied and tho captain
accuses the crew OF sabotage In his
report recording daily events as they
happened during the voyage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
CHICAGO IIyEsTocN

CHICAGO, Iulv H--tT. z. Bureau of
pared with week ago: Good and choice
heavy steers steady: others and year
lings IL 10 25c higher: spots up more
butcher she stock mostly 20 to 7Sc
higher. better grades up most: can
rers and cutters 25I soc higher: bulls
IS cents to 100 higher; veal calves Si.n0
to il2E higher. Etockers and feeders
.5c higher. Dull unchanged.
HoEs-Rcceipts 700: active. mostly
IN to lSc higher than yesterday, av-
eraged good clearsncos; top $3.50; bulk
better grades s96o6a.ao; bulk packing
sovs ss 76ns,ss: pigs steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. receipts prac-
ticallv all direct TO packers; compared
with week ago lambs and yearlinEs
7Sr to 81 Is higher. mstured sheep
mostly 80 cents higher; feeders un-
CHANGED.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
HARDING Wins
POPULAR FAVOR
CONTINUED from Page one)


!, shaken hands with him is a great
asset not only to him as chiaf justice
but is an asset also to the esteem IN
which the Supreme court ir held. Dur
ing the past eight years Taft has lee
tured probably upward Of a thousand
times in as many different towns and
cities thruout the country. multi
tude OF citizens have had the oppor-
tunity to sec him, and recognize MN
as a man whose ideas and point Of
view nre those OF tho average Ameri-
can. and. even more important as
man OF instantly recognizable and
spontaneous integrity.
All Of this brings to the Supreme
court an asset OF public confidence
which It would he difficult TO over cs-
Innate. No other appointment that
Harding could have made to this posi-
tion, however excellent II might have
been. would carry this indispensable
element. II IL Harding'B recognition
Of factors like this that mako him a
very great politician in the most ad-
mirablc sense OF the word.
Any one familiar with tho rcccn,
course Of tho supreme court and with
tho type OF cases which II must decide
during tho next few years II aware Of
tho value Of having n Chief Justice
whose point OF View Is that OF the
average American. Many OF these dc
cisions In tho recent past and in tn"
future arc within an area close TO
where individuallsm and collectivism
must he distinguished. That the Chief
Justice should represent the prevailing
average point OF view on this broad
question. and what is equally impor-
tant. that tho public Mt large should
he familiar with tho chief Justice
and should have confidence in his
point OF view, In Of an Importance hc-
yond any question OF tho quantity of
MIR Tafts recent technical occupation
with the law. Hardings appointment
OF Taft 4. an admirable recognition Of
politics I'm tho scnsc OF taking into ac-
count ssatcs Of public feeling in rcla-
tion to important events,
While Hardiug's appointment and
his conduct OF tho presidential office
otherwise hBvo given him a prestige
which congress will never he likely
to wrcst from him. and while he ends
his first four months Of Office with n
record Of conspicuous and increasing
personal success II is also true that his
difficulties as n party leader arc all
ahead Of him. There is little possibility
that Harding as President or tho Uni
tod States will recode from tho high
position he now has. But Harding as
official leader of tho Republican party
Is merely beginning to face his tests.
In tho coming debates on the tarifr.
II whatever taxation measures the Re-
publican leaders are to devise. and in
tho evolution OF our foreign relations
are tho questions which Will determine
| HardinE's success as head OF the Re-
| publican party.
Copyright. 1921 hy tho New York
Evening Post 1ncl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
rpourp,rroN DIRECTOR ARRIVES

Denver. July BE. ~. NcClsnhan.
recently appointed supervising director
Of prohibition for Colorado, arrived in
Denver today from Washington, II. G.
lie saif he expected to take M the
duties NJ his oftice July 10. The work.
he said, will include both enforcement
Of the law and the issuance OF permits
to person- entitled under tho law to
the use of alcoholic liquors. Mr.. Nc
Clenahar said he had never held n
pubnr rnlro before. Hts home 10 In
Greeley, colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

wheat. ,
Provisions attracted some buyers
earIv on reports from the yards or
higher hogs and decreased receipts in
prospect
A leading packer reviewing the past
week, said 1t had been highly sats
factory from a trade viewpoint ana
that export demand was orishtenins.
Tu., before the close II was an
rounced that one million pounds OF
cash lard for export at lie.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
ss:.s: Is FER CAPITA
CIRCULATION IN H. g

Washington, July Q, Money in cir
culation in tho United States July
amounted to i5.i2 per capita. accord
ing TO y statement today by the treas
ury. Tho total was s5.7a, ,os5.o0O. 4
year ago the per capita amounted 10
sST.is and tho total s6.0si, s5t. 900. the
reduction being brought about thru the
decreased issue OF federal reserve bank
notes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
GENERAL rEHsTtrNc TO ATTEND
MnnnI>LN II NLlM " sLIlNII rs

Washington. July General Perish
ing left today to attend funeral sorv-
ices at IToboken y. T.. tomorrow for
moro than $500 American soldier dead
whose bodies have beau brought back
from France. IIo win speak at the
services This le tho nrst time General
pershiuu has left thu rsptt4l since as
sumiug his new duties as chief OF
stal-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
TERMS ARRANGED ON
TRUCE IN IRELAND
Continued from Page ore)

Ia speech here today said Great Britain
Iourht to be prepared to make sacrifices
TO secure a settlement. IL necessary,
he declared. he was really to go very
far In the way or concessions.
| Having caused ireland, so to SPEAK
t1 stand upon her own legs. We shnalp
| d. everything possible to str"rgthcn
those legs" Lord Derby said. WIN
restrictions concerning tho nnion'!
debt and payment for the army aud
navy he declared he would he wil!inS
to give fun financial control to Ire
Hard. Hc would not he barred by fear
of customs duties, he added, from Civ
ing his hCarticst approval to anything
Prime Minister Lloyd-George might d"
to restore peace in Ireland.
Rome. July n.-CRy the Associated
Press News that Epmonr Dc Nplora
the irish Republican leader. had nc
ccrted the invitation Of Mr.. LLOYD
George tho British prime minister, 70
GO to London for n conference on th'
Irish situation is considered here to Nc
an Indication that the Nnslo-lrish
struggle is approaching an end. Much
lsatisfaction was expressed today over
the news especially Mt tho vatican,
since tho Holy-See has been worki1|
under great difficulties wishing TO re-
main on good terms with Enrlnrd. but
feeling sympathy for Ireland fopN
Benedict had n lons interview with
cardinal Casrarri. pspal secretary Of
state. today in which he oNpressoi
hone for an end ~ the violence In Ire
land. which he condemned on tho part
ot the Sim F'eincrH. 30 well as the
crown forces.
Dublin. July "a few outraEeS were
reported today. apparently they oc-
CURED at places where the orders To
Etor n-htinE had not been received.
Alleged to hc in rcprirnl for tho re-
cent shooting At South Armagh. prap-
or Holmes a t'nionist was shot at
several times this morning near LIS
drumiiakcy on his way to work. He
was mort1lly wounded and died In
hospital.
The dead body of n cha" -four named
Cummins was found on n road near
Cashcl. labelled convicted sny.'
A report has reached Tullamore that
crown forces were amtushod Friday
evening near Bally Dun hills. After
a considerable cNchanE" NJ shots tho
attacking marty withdrew. So far as
known there were no casualticr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
MONEY

New York, July Prime mercantile
paper 81 ISL
Exchange, weak. sterling demand.
So; cables. SsI&i. francs, demand. 7st
ca shleH. 7ss Belgian francs, dema nd.
20: cables. "a: Guilders. demand, 72S7 (:
cables. 72t2. Lire. demand. 49,: cables
$50 Marks, demand. 1850: cables l3l.
Greece. demand. 30; Sweden demand.
2isn: Norway, demand 1875. Argentine
demand 2aTs Brazilian demand 100:
Montreal l. T-is per cont. discount.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. July p.-Cottor closed
firm nj not advance ot I to 2s points.
Spot cotton quiet. tl265.
Cotton futures closed arm: July
slc.e3: October ti2 pa; December si3.5s.
January 1910; March 1856.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
DENVER LIVESTOCK
ninrknt

Denver. Iulv o--Cattle 100. market
strong: beef steers ss.ooG7TS: COWS
and hetfers si50u6 7h: calves tsonT
$50: stockers and feeders si.odis 500
bulls g. o0ffinn
Hogs Receipts 50: nominal
Sheep 7oO. steady; lambs 'a.5oTio 7i:
ewes 81 OOdieS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
x,S... CITY rpoprcr

Kansas Citv. Mo, Iulv o--EEEs J
cent higher. gs. selected 10 higher -,
seconds lc lower, y.
Creamery butter lc higher. soc.
Poultry broilers lc higher heavieS
&c; lIEhta &c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
AllNEn

New York, July Bar silver dor.s-
tic aai, foreign 6s; Mexican dollars
49,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
CHICAGO rorATnE.s

chicago, July a-Potatoe-, receipts
u cars. market 'rm: Virginia Irish
cnhhlcrs li2Sdi5O barrel. Norfolks
s55o43I5 barrel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
ROAO BULLETIN
CContinucd from TaEe one)

saiida to Gunnison via Cochctorr
pass, good.
Snlida To sunnison ,ia Monarch
pass. Pass opener. road good.
ICnd,iiic to sl"nwond Springs.
good. except Battle Mountain. fair.
clcnwood Springs To Riflc. good.
IUTlc tr Grand junction. good.
Grand Junction to Delta, good.
Grand junction 10 Utah line.
rough.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
CHICAGO GRAM ANp PROVISIONS

FWrniahod ny n = NnTNNT0. FNOVfnH
1921 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
HILL. Elr.an
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
LIBERTY noND QUOTATIONS

LIRERTY HOND QUOTATTUNS
Liberty Sks ss5.SS.
Liberty first 4c ss7.o4,
Liberty nrst AIS 1914.
Liberty second 4As ss1.
Liberty third 4hs 5000.
Liberty fourth 4As ssi.Va'
Liberty first Ans sss.Si'
Liberty fifth 4As sss'5f'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by n. s. Walpole, Rooms
1894 Thatcher Block. Pueblo. Colo.
Open High Low Close
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1s2l-PAGE SEVENTEEN
CERTIFICATE AUTHORITY
REPORT CONDITION
The Southern Colorado
Bank
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
NO. 1898.
Bank

pueb In business,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04

General are the best jobs In the
postoffice department subject to
political change.
In the Interior Department an .
sistant secretary and commissioner
Of lands. patents. pensions and edu-
cation at $4,000 each. a commission
er OF Indian affairs at $500 and d.
rectors OF mines and geological sur-
vey at $1,000 each are the cream
OF appointments.
In the Department OF Labor. an as.
sistant secretary at $1,000: commits
sioners of labor and lighthouses at
$1,000 each. the directors of the GEN.
sus at $4,000: the, immigration COM
missioner general at 5000: the eom-
missioner of fisheries at $4,000, and
the chief of the children's bureau at
$4,000 comprise the principal pat.
ronage.
Three members OF the Civil Service
commissioners at $500 and two
at s4.000-and a public printer at
$4,000. are other choice presidential
plums, Also there are Mexican and
Canadian commission members with
big salaries,
Many positions OF honor without
salaries also are TO be filled by Presi-
dent Harding. Among these are ap-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04
POSTS
To Be FILLED
Large Number of Appoint
ments to be Made by Hard
ing During Term of Office
tBy The Associated Press.J

WASHINGTON. March 4-Up-
wards of $4,000 appointments to
public Offices carrying salaries ag-
gregating more than 500. 900. 900 a
year are to be made by President
Harding. Some of these were made
today. many others will be ANNOUNCE
ed during the next few months.
while still others will be made as
the terms of present Democratic
office holders expire.
The first fruits from the shaking
Of the official plum tree were cab
met officers whose salaries are $12.
300 a year each. Others to come
lrclude nearly a dozen ambassadors
whose salaries are S17,500 each,
many ministers at 10000 each, as
sistant secretaries, federal judges.
attorneys and marshals. customs
government boards and commits
sions and postmasters by the thous-
ards.
In contrast to the huge patronage
roll of Mr.. Harding r the appoin-
tive perquisites of Vice President
Coolidge, whose immediate appoint
ments comprise only his secretary.
clerk, page boy and a private tele-
graph operator. Their salaries total
s7,70O a year. The vice president
himself receives $4,000.
As is the usual custom, ambassa-
doris and ministers now serving are
expected to present their resigna-
tons to President Harding immedi-
ately so he may have a free hand in
creating his own diplomatic corps.
There are ~ ambassadors and MIN
listers but some Of these who have
risen from the ranks in the diplo-
matte service may be retained and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04

practically all of those now in SER
vice wall continue in ONCE mil
their successors are named qualify.
Among ambassadorships regard
ed as certain to be filled by Mr..
Harding r those to Great Britain,
France, Italy. Spain. Japan. Bel
GUM. Brazil. Chile, Argentine and
Peru. Many new ministers also are
to be appointed and when full reia-
tons r re-established with Ger
many. Austria, Mexico. Turkey and
Bulgaria appointments also will be
made to those countries.
Among appointments in immedi-
ate or early prospect are seven
members of the shipping board at
$4,000 each; two members of the
Interstate Commerce Commission at
$4,000 each: five members OF the
Federal Reserve Board. $4,000
each: three members of the Tariff
Commission at $500 each: two
members of the Federal Trade Com
mission at $4,000 each: some of
the nine members of the Railroad
Labor Board at 10000, and four
members of the Federal Farm Loan
Board at $4,000 each.
Four of the nine supreme court
justices also may be appointed by
President Harding. Chief Justice
White and Associate Justices Nc
Kenna, Holmes and Day are elig-
ible, by both & and length of SER
vice, to voluntary retirement. The
salary of the chief justice is $4,000
and that Of associate justices s14,-
500.
Postmasters comprise the bulk
of Presidential patronage. There
are nearly $4,000 postmasterships
remaining in the presidential class,
although President Wilson placed
many in the civil service. All have
four year terms and II is estimated
that President Harding will appoint
something like $4,000 during the
next year al the Republican ma
jority in the senate refused confir-
nation to several thousand post
masters as we'll as other officials.
including members of the Shipping
Board. during the last session of
Congress.
Although not classed technically
as patronage. the President has the
selection of officials for many choice
places in the army and navy,
through recommendations for pro
motion. Among these are chiefs of
War Department bureaus. includ-
ing the chief of staff. and eleven
major and twenty two ~brigadier
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04

generals. Selections of general Of
hcers made by President Wilson
were held up in the Senate this year
in the Republican blockade OF Mr..
Wilson's nominations and these ap-
pointments now will be made by
Mr.. Harding.
In various executive branches of
the government. the Department Of
Justice leads In patronage, with a
roll of about $4,000 including a
assistant 10 the Attorney General at
$4,000, seven other assistants at
$500 and solicitors for the other
departments.
In the Treasury Department, the
principal plums are treasurer at
$4,000; the Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue at $4,000; the pro
hibition enforcement commissioner
at $500: the Comptroller of the
Treasury at $4,000; the Comptroller
Of Currency at $1,000; the Director
of the Mint at 5000 and several
departmental auditors at $4,000.
Four assistants to the Postmaster