davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
CLEVELAND O., PATEK FRIDAY = 1921
OBCHOD 5 RUSKEM.
DO Revalu a jihoruskych pri.
stavu prijizdeji lodi
naklady.

Reval, Estonsko, %. dubna.
Zdejsim pristavem prochazi
proud Zasilek, jdouci do Ruska
We stale v6tSim a v6tsim mnoz-
stvi. Prave tudy projela britt
.cka obchodni komiSe, vraceji-
ci Sc do Londyna. kde vedla
vyjednavani "a ucelem vyuzit-
kovani pokladI prirodniho bo-
hatstvi, iak lesniho, tax ne.
rostneho ma 6rale. Velky po-
Get zeleZnicnich lokomotiv byl
sem dopraven 2 N6mecka a :
mimi Sc mnozf zasilky zelezni-
cnich vozu. Bedny vseho moz-
neho druhu a rlznych veliko-
kosti hromadf Sc ma pfistavi-
stitch a We skladistich. Ma mno-
hych Sc objevuji francouzske
napisy, svedcici o tom, re byly
poslany z Francie.
Velikou pozornost budila "a
silka obroviteho jerabu, k je-
hoz doprave z Revalu bylo tire
ba velikeho mnoastvi zeleznic-
Mich vozG. z napisu ma teto "a
slice jest videti, 2e pochaZi re
strojiren n6meckych. Do Pc
trohradu jest dopravovana ma
nakladnich zeleznicnich vo-
zech, rovn6z V Nemecku vyro-
benych a zaroven Y prfstavu
revalskem vylodenych. Ia nj
mi skladana byla fada loko-
motiv. Jsou to zacatky zasiiek
zeleznicniho materialu V Ne
mecku vyrobeneho a do Ruska
posilaneho. Ma jinych vozech
lsou nalozeny hospodarske stro
je 2 N6mecka a Svedska. Be-
dny napisy anglickymi byly
by svedectvim anglickych zasi-
lex latek a tkanin.
Az dosud je Reval jedinym
mistem, kudy mono vejiti do
Ruska. Hotel Petrohrad, ktery
81 naiala ruska obchodni komi-
Sc, jest sti'ediskem teto cinno-
sti, ktera ridi pohyb zasilek po
tfeb, pro Rusko urcenych.
Pred hotelem stoji automobil.
ma kterem jest ma prvni pohled
videti vyrobek prveho radu. Je
to automobil proslule soustavy
Mercedes, zhotoveny Berline.
Pouta poZornost kde koho jas
ne rudou barvou. Jest to novy
automobil. ktereho bude pouzi
vati Trocky. Nyni no pouziva
Litvinov, rusky obchodni ko-
misaf V Revalu, az Sc vyskyt-
he prilezitost, aby mohl byti
poslan do Moskvy k pouzivani
jednim 2 diktatorl sovetoveho
Ruska.
Riga. LotySsko, %. dubna.
BolSevicke casopisy oznamuji
priced prvnich britickych OBJ
chodnich lodi V Jiznim Rusku.
Pristaly Novorosijsku. naloze
ny obilim hospodarskymi
stroll. Rovnez ma celnici V Mo-
skve jest zivo, ponevadz do
chaZi mnoho zbozi ze Swear
ska a Nemecka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
HAVfRl ZAMlTLI NABfDkU.

Londyn, %. dubna. Havir-
ska federace zamitla dnes no.
YOU nabidku vlady, smefujici k
urovnani stavky V uhlodolech,
die niz dotasna subvence to-
muto primyslu mela byti IVY
sena re 100000 ma 10000
900 liber sterlingh.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29

zemrela, nez-li tyz. Sc dostavil,
a aniz by mohla sdeliti, kdo
byl jejim ltotnfkem.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
HOUSE ORDERS ORDERS
IRISH MEETING
Be CONTINUED
Unionist Motion .Censur-
ing Government Is
Voted Down

London, England Oct 31.--(By The
Associated Press)-The government Oh
tanned its expected mandate from the
mouse of commons tonight to proceed
with the Irish negotiations. The Union
ist motion censuring the government
ting the Irish negotiations was.
voted down 439 to 43.
The premier also achieved another of
his oratorical victories.
lhe premier gave no information az
10 what has been decided at the con
terences or is being discussed during
Mr.. De Na!era's claim to independence
ana the rumored attempts to arrange
concessions from Ulster for a united
Ireland. fn
He declared that unless something
happens within few days presumably
the conference to solve the unsettled
states of lreland's two governments,
steps would be taken to give the Ulster
parliament powers necessary make it a
feal government. \ He said that tbs
tune to question the negotiations wa.
SMmen S, ne ne first proposed them to ths
sinn Fein by public correspondence
ast July. Much of his speech was
devoted to holding before the COM
mons the prospect of a renewal Of Kuer-
down.
He. declared the first thing tn. rov-
ernment would have to do would bs
TO ask tho house to strenrther
the crown forces but pointed out this
cost OF renewed warfare and reIuc-
lance OF the country to incur greater
taxation and ask more young men 10
risk their lives. He asserted the gov
ernments resolve to refuse confess
sions which would weaken the empire
out to explore all paths to an honor
able peace and emphasized the fact
that any agreement must be ratified
by parliament.
ihe motion was proposed by Colonel
John Grctton, tnionist Those who
most strongly advocated the policy OF
INC motion liud nue. stress on their
pto-estS against negotiating with men
who had denied allegiance to the crown
Former Premier hsquith supported
inc government hut deprecated th.
sugsestion that renewal OF the war waa
INC only alternative IL the cor ference
failed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01

president Harding sent a message
that nothing was closer to his heart
thar the welfare of the former service
men. From Italy and Belgium came
word OF faith in America and the le-
gion.
The American Federation of Labor
announced that it stands behind the
legion's campaign against radicals and
that IL Will never tolerate Introduction
into this country of sovietism or boil
shevism.
Many military organizations includ-
ing the United Confederate veterans
and Grand Army of the Republic sent
greetings while good wishes came
from Marshal Foch and General Per-
shing.
Italy sent its message thru General
Diaz. Belgium's greetings and her
thanks for American aid during tho
war were extended by General
Jacques.
President Harding's message was
brought by Vice President Calvin
Coolidge while George L. Berry presi-
dent Of the International Printing
Press Mems union and delegate.
spoke for the American Federation OF
Labor.
The convention was aroused TO the
greatest pitch OF excitement during
the afternoon when General Diaz and
'Nti'i al jacques uFHNPTfu lilFlT du-
dresses.
The demonstrations proceeded al.
most continuously until both mon had
ceased speaking and John G.. Emery
national commander. had pinned or
the official emblem of the legion
which the convention today authorized
them to wear
Marshal Foch and NJ. Charles Bert
rand OF France also are authorized to
wear the emblem.
Wearing military uniforms of their
native countries. General Disz and
General jacques were escorted IN
boxes on opposite sides OF the con-
Nention hall. Their appearance had
been preceded by a march around the
floor By twenty five congressional
medal of honor men and the shouts
had hardly ceased when the uprosr
took on different tone, and the con-
vention found itself extending a noisy
cordial welcome to General lacquer.
The general was obviously pleased at
the attention showcrcd upon him, but
no more than was General Diaz
who entered a scant three minutes
behind General Jacques. Both men
were compelled to stand several min
utes. while the crowd delivered its
ovation. Another ovation awaited
General Disz when he delivered his
address speaking in Italian. He spoke
with pride OF the accomplishments OF
American troops who fought beside
the Italians and said Italy always
would remember with gratitude
Americas efforts
General Jacques received an ex-
tended ovation when the crowd dis
covered he could speak English. His
hating, Ladies and gentlemen"
spoken with quaint accent and beam
ing eyes met with n whoop OF shouts
---------------------
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
CRESCENT COMPANY
VICTIM OF FLAMES

rare destroyed one of the buildius,
ot the Crescent Manufacturing co.n-
fany $50 Summit street early IN,
morning. Tho loss will run approx,-
mately $4,000. according to informa-
tion obtained before the IRE was put
out The fire was still bu, ming when
the Chicftsin went to press,
The company occupies the building
formerly known as tho Southern Colo
RADIO hospital. In the rear o. the old
hospital building was ano.per bu,ld.
'hs rfieh is the one destroyed by III,
i'1mc' This building containei ;arx.
amount OF valuable machinery for
cabinet making and a large supply OF
lumber. On the second floor was
largo number of finished tables.
Tho fire broke out Mt | 80 o'clock p,.d
Was sun burning when The Chieftain
went To press.
The fire is supposed TO have started
in the boiler room.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
EMERGENCY TARIFF TO
Be TAKEN UP TODAY
Decision Of Senate Finance
Committee Comes as Big
Surprise

Washington. Oct. s1.-ResumptIon OF
hearings on the permsuen, tariff bill.
scheduled for tomorrow. was post
poned until Thursday and The senate
finance committee will meet tomorrow
TO give consideration and probably to
report the resolution extending the
emergency tariff measure, The
emergency tariff expires November %.
and its extension to next February,
already approved By the house. Is
strongly urged by senators from agri-
cultural states.
Decision by the finance committee
to lay aside the permanent bill for
consideration OF the emergency tariff
came as something OF surprise. SEN
stor Pcnrose having announced carlier
that public hearings on the perma :
neut measure were to begin tomorrow.
Republican members OF the agricul-
tural bloc met today however aud de-
clded TO demand action on the cuerg-
cncy tariff Immediately after dispo-
sition of the anti-besr bill.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa said reports
were current that an effort was TO
he made TO send in the railroad bill
ahead of the emergency tariff and the
agricultural senators believed they
should stand against II in view of the
early expiration of the emergency
tariff.
Tho agricultural bloc also decided on
certain tariff duties affecting farm
products which they will seek to be
included in tho permanent tariff.
Rates TO bc demanded together with
the rates in the bill include. Butter. 10
cents a pound instead of 8. fresh beef,
%. cents a pound Instead of ~
hides, green, . cents pound. dried
G cents pound instead OF free. flax
seed 40c a bushel instead OF 20 cents.
mlllet seed l cent a pound instead Of
y. and beans , cents pound instead
of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
JAPANESE DELEGATES
GIVE ''ORY" 1OAs1s
Laws Prohibit Drinking
Emperor's Health, Cheers
Substituted

ON Board tho japanese special. Oct.
81" When in RoWe We must do as
the Romans do" said Admiral Kato
today addUcssing his fellow japanese
on the train in observance of the BIRTH
day OF the Japanese emperor.
1T is the custom in our country
he continued, TO propose over tho cup
The health and prosperity Of his ma
Josty. But in this country. the cup
Is not used, | shall merely propose
three banzais."
Then the Japanese imperial acclaim
pealcd as the train spccded over tho
prairios OF South Dakota Admiral
kato and Prince Tokusawa have
tendercd their deep appreciation to
Alexander Il. Burr special representa-
tive of the state department who met
them at Victoria. n, q, and is escort
ing them to Washington
At Mobridge the Japanese colony
numbering seventeen assembled AT tho
station and presented Prince Toku-
gawa with a box of cigars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
CHINA STILL HAS SAME
SHANTUNG ATTITUDE
Foreign Office Declares Jap
anese Claims Are
Not Correct

PckinE. oct. 31-CBy The Asso-
ciated Press )-Chinas fundamental
attitude toward shantung stands to-
day as 1t did a year ago. when tho
government cnblcd to China's repros-
ent1tive on tho council OF the League
of Nations. DR. X. Wellington Eoo.
It's views relative to Japanese control
of the province and tho methods by
which control Of Shantung would be
returned to China.
This was shown on Saturday eve
ming when the government gave TO
tho newspapers here the eight points
npde i'll its message last December 10
Dr. koo Publication OF thcse eight
points was probably due to popular
pressure. resulting from Japanesc
claims that the Toxic memorandum
Of October 10 had been inspired by
unofficial hints relative 10 tho pro-
jcct for settlement. The foreign of
flee declared the Japanese claims
wero not correct. but 1t admitted that
General Yu Ching Ilo councillor at
the war office here had made dis
closures 10 General Rihohiru Banzai.
Japanese military adviser TO the
Chinese government
Newspapers here comment unfavor-
ably upon the eight points made pub
Zig by the foreign office, declaring
they differ materially from tho stand
taken in the Chinese note OF October
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
OVER MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
OF BUILDING HERE SINCE JAN. |

/ bio this year In 1870 the number of
permits authorized was Ses valued at
ss5s.i62. Permits issued for residences
frcnis lanv= - I TO Nuy1nbcfs / for fa2i
numbered 25S with valuation of sSSS.
so as against 81 for 1920 at value OF
fl45,soo There Were 2ss garages built
this year at a cost of s5s.s2s which Is
Sl more than last year for the same
period though 1t cost S73,S6e TO con-
Struct that number last year.
Comparing permits for building last
October with this year 1T Il found ths
81 permits for new construction work
were authorized at an estimated cost
OF f1o.jso this year and last year but
20 permits at a valuation OF Sss, to3-
Permits for additions this year num-
hered is while last year there were
seven less than that at a cost OF 81
2S5 this year compared TO $500
last For repairs there were nineteen
permits this year with only seven
last with a cost this year OF sia.3ss and
last s6,2t5 WAS spent Twonty-seNen
new garages were built this month at
= cost Of s.i25 as compared to forty
last year and valued at $500. The
total number OF newly constructed
buildings Of all kinds for October 1921
is i0i with last years total only IS,
The amount OF money spent for this
building was slp2.41e this year while
last year tho total cost was $40 900.
During this month of October there
were 26 permits issued for constructs
ing OF private residences with total
valuation Of s37, $50. Eighteen of these
residences were constructed Of frame
and four of brick and one frame-stuc-
60. Permits for seven office and retail
store buildings were issued which were
constructed of brick with one excep-
tion that being made Of hydro-stone
with a total cost OF $4,000 Two whole
sale warehouses and factory permits
were issued the buildings TO be made
OF brick with valuation OF $500 and
one cleaning establishment permit for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
MARSHAL FOCH GREETED
BY CROWDS AT K. c.

Kansas City. No, Oct 3l.-Marshal
toch accompanied by General John ].
Pershing arrived tonight to participate
IN the American legion convention
tompieting "a trip from over seas to
Drihg a greeting of good will from
france, the marshal was received with
the most tumultous welcome ever ac-
corded any visitor here
II was after dark when Marshal
foch and General Pershing arrived
me marshal smiling broadly passed
thru tho seas of men and women in
the station.
Perhaps only a small proportion OF
the crowd saw Foch but certainly Foch
heard the crowd. They chcered and
roarcd approval and threw up their
mats and pounded one another ON the
backs. From the station Marshal Foch
aud General Pcrshiug and iheir parties
drove TO the home which has been
turned over TO the legion for their en-
tertaiument
Tomorrow tho marshal will be pre-
sentcd to tho Americ.,n region by Con
cral Pcrshinr and Will give his mcs-
sage TO the American veterans.
Spcaking OF his first brief glimpse
OF Kansas City. marshal Foch said: II
am told that New York and Washing
ton make up the head OF the United
Stttes' that may be SO but from the
welcome you gave me tonight ! should
be inclined to think Kansas CITY is
its very heart and a most warm and
cordial one
Marshal Foch tonight issued this
statement. Disarmament must be
considered from so many point, or
view that nothing can be said on thi,
srave question before fixing the ba sis
for it's discussion.
Amy other statement regarding dis
armament or international affairs
"hich might be attributed to me is
wholly Unauthorized"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
COURT issues INJUNCTION AGAINST MINE UNION

indianapolis. Ind, Oct 3i.--Au in
junction directed at stopping the
United Mine Workers of America
from efforts to unionize the william
son coal field in West Virginia. where
miners have been on strike for more
than a year, was issued today by Fed
sral Judge a. =. Anderson on the
ground that the union was seeking to
restrain trade.
After Judge Anderson's announce
merit of tho order. some DELAY in it's
formal issuance was occasioned by
discussion between court and counsel
as TO the exact tcNt of the order.
The court did not deny the right
OF workers to Organization but held
the miners efforts in West Virginia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
NAN answering DESCRIPTION OF
ALLEGED SLAYER SEEN At DELTA

companions. according TO tho report.
lie also desired to know the condition
of roads to Grand Junction, about
twenty-five miles northeast OF Delta.
Tho other two men. whom the sheriff
said iiickson described as being OF
Mexican abstraction. one only a boy
OF about is years, did not enter the
place.
After the men disappeared. IIick-
son disreEardcd the affair until lie
read tho morning newspapers aud re-
ported immediately to the sheriff
Ttickson said tho midnight visitors
description was precisely that OF
Rolsndo."
Police of cities west OF Delta have
been notified to be onN the lookout TO-
the men who are believed here TO be
en- route 10 salt Lake city Nothing
had been seen OF them in Grand
Junction, colo, Yesterday or today.
the police there reported.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01

were In furthersnce OF a conspiracy
with operators In organized union
fields to shut off the competition Of
the non-union mined coal. In discus
sing with counsel the text of tho or
der, Judge Anderson said he would
not entoin peaceful efforts" of the
union TO organize West Virginia.
Further in the discussion the judge
said;
II am holding the effort to unionize
West Virginia is unlawful in itself
because It is an effort to suppress
competition. Tho Judge also said he
would enioin the check Off system
Of operators deducting union dues
from miners wages,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01

Denver. oct. 3i.-A man answering
/ the description of Andrew Rolando,
sought by the police i'm connection
with the staying of Father a. Il. Bel
knap. Catholic priest at Lead. South
Dakota, last Wednesday. was seen i'm
! Delta Colo, with two companions
Saturday midnight according to word
received by tho police today. Tho
three strangers in ragged clothing and
unshaven came into Delta apparently
taurant operated b. Peter Hickson.
according 10 the report mudo here by
Sheriff II. Z. Wilson of Delta county.
one of the men---the one answering
Rolando's description1cntcred the
place and purchased a dozen sand
wiches.
The man Inquired if there was
iahor camp i'll the town where they
.light spend tho night and on being
s--t' there was not, departed with his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN
WILL NOT RESIGN

St Louis. Oct. 5f.-Concernins
published reports with reference to
my retirement. | have no idea of sub
mitting by resignation at this time
unless all clements iir the party can
agree on some one to succeed me. as
surfing party harmony and tho con-
duct OF tho committee's affairs solely
in the interest OF the party as a
whole. said George White. Chairman
of. the democratic national committee
in "A statement here today
I would checrfully make way for
such a successor
My sole intention and ambition In
tho chairmanship is in the success OF
tho Democratic party. harmonious
and undivided"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01

Charleston. W. Va, Oct. 3i.-Aprnx
cntion for dissolution OF the temps, =
airy Injunction issued by Federal Jvps.
Anderson. against the United x
Workers OF America. in India ma ,.
today will be made Immediately 'Itai.
U. s. circuit court In Chicago. 'st-
cording to Harold w. Houston, c,
sci for the United Mine Workers
West Virginia. MIR. Houston 81.
further that while the injunction re
strained the union from attempts to
organize the Williamson, w. Va. coal
field, hc did not expect 1t TO affect
the miners organization in other parts
OF the country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
PLANE CARRIED BOOZE
TO SPRINGS IS BELIEF

Denver. colo, oct. 5i.-BcHef that An
airpiano was used TO smuggic out OF
Mexico into El ras,- and thence by
truck the more than $4,000 worth OF
liquors seized Yesterday in a raid at
Colorado Springs, Was expressed to-
night by Federal Prohibition enforce
mcut officials. Investigations along
this theory arc being conducted they
said.
Commissioner r.. II. MctIenahan said
that IL the story should be borne out
the airplane will be seized and added
to the $4,000 Of automobiles and trucks
seized yesterday.
Pending further developments. e. r.,
Weston and g. j. Olson are being held
in the Ell PaSo county jail at Colorado
Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
CHURCH BOAT FOUND
CAPSIzEO IN LAKE

Milwaukee. wis. Oct. 5f.-The
two-masted sailing vessel Rosabelle
Of the House OF David n religious
organization at Benton Harbor. Mich,
was found floating bottomside up in
Lake Michigan. forty-two miles east
OF Milwaukee early Sunday. Il was an
I1ounced by officers OF Car Ferry No.
1. Ann Arbor who made tho discovery
today. No trace OF the crew OF four
was found.
According to Captain Olson. United
9tates coast guards the vessel prob
ably sprany a leak, swamped and
rolled over.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
BABY DROY MS WHEN
He 1UMBLES IN DITCH
pecisl to The chieftsin:

Special to The Chieftain:
Delta, Colo. Oct. 3i,-Oryiu Grim,
Il months old. was drowned sunday
when he tumbled into an irrigation
ditch on his fathers ranch, near
Read. Colo.
The child's body was discovered by
his parents. sometime after death had
occurred. It is believed that the hoy
was attempting TO cross tho ditch
when he lost his balance and slipped
from u footbridge
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
LEGION CONVENTION GETS
UNDER way IN KANSAS
CITY; N0TABLES SPEAK
Many Nations Send Greetings To Veterans Of Great
War; Vice-President Coolidge Delivers Message
Of Good Will From Harding

Kansas City. No. Oct. 3lBy the Associated Press RE
ceps OF messages OF ecaon from abroad home memorial
service IN honor of F. w. Gabrah former commander and
organization routine consumed the opening today the Amer
can egon national convention After adjournment the delegates
marched to the station Marshal Foch and General Penq
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
CHEHING GUN KING
DIES IN SOUTH

Charlotte. n. C., Oct. 5I.-Frank II.
F'lccr, Go years old of Philadelphia,
millionaire chewing gum manufacture
er died suddenly tonight of apopIeNy
at his country estate at ThomasvilIe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
Plane Crashes in
Legion Air Derby

Kansas City, Mo. Oct. All. II.
Smith of Grand Island, Nebraska.
escaped uninjured today when the
airplane he was flying in the
2 American Legion junior air derby
crashed thru a hedge fence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01

A valuation OF 81 i.ois.sss is placed on
property for which building permits TO
the number of asl have been issued
since January ! TO November ] in Pie
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01

continued on Psse Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01

Continued on Page Twoo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
Weather

Tuesday, fair, warmer
east portion; Wednes-
day, generally fair, north
central portion.