davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
hON.PART|SANERS
PARTIAL WINNERS

Fargo, n. D.. Nov. 1.-tBy The As
suciated Press while opponents or
the Non Partisan league in North
Dakota defeated three league indorsed
r i..e oIi.c.als an Fridays recall elec.
ton, they failed TO pass an Initiated
law providing for liquidation of the
state bank of North Dakota.
The measure to liquidate the bank.
established as part of the leagues
program for state-ownership of in
dus,ries. lost by n majority of from
i 900 to 5000 as did also three pro-
posed constitutional amendments and
five other initiated laws.
When Independent newspapers
practically ceased tabulation of unof-
isial returns tonight the three inde-
pendent selected to replace the re-
called state officials were assured of
final majorities OF from 4,200 to 5000.
These figures also coresponded to re-
turns assembled by the league news
paper here. Governor Lynn j. Fraz-
ier. feated by K. A. Nestos. independ-
ent, will continue In office for ap-
proximately another month, as twenty
are allowed for certification of re-
turns to the secretary of state who
has ten days in which to, prepare the
returns of the official canvassing
board.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
NINE HEADS HERE
AWAIT TElEGRAMS
Officers of District No. Is De
clare $500 Men Would Be
Affected Here

We have received no official in
formation concerning the situation in
the coal industry as outlined by the
press on the subject OF discontinuance
of the chcek-off of union dues and as
sessments,' declared Felix Pogliano
secretary of District No. l5. United
Mine Workers last night. II operators
heed the injunction issued by Judge
Anderson which prescribed the check
off of Union dues. 1t would effect
agreements miners have with mines
in District 1t and would effect ap-
proximately $500 men. according to
Mr.. Pogliano. He declared that any
setting aside of that part of the
agreements regarding the checking off
OF union dues and assessments by
mine operators In this district would
undoubtedly call for action on the part
of the union officials in this district
in accordance with the message re-
ported by The Associated Pres. as
having been sent out by John l..
Lewis. president OF the national or
ganiza tion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
II FISHERMEN DIE
AS BOATS CAPSIzE

Angle Sea, New Jersey. Nov. L.
Coast guards were still searching to-
night for the bodies of eight of the
eleven fishermen who lost their lives
off Hereford Inlet, early today when
their boats We're capsized during a
:Southeaster."
Three bodies were washed ashore
early today and efforts are being made
to reach one of tho battered fishing
smacks, which ran aground on a bar
In the belief that more bodies might
be found in 1t. Hign seas made the
approach to the wreck hazardous.
The fishermen left here yesterday
to raise their nets FOR the winter.
While they were returning In two
boats. which had been Iashed together
to carry the eight foot net poles. the
men were caught by the storm, sew
eral miles from shore. Both boats nc-
cording to fishermen were dashed to
pieces by the high seas while trying
to cross the bar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
SHOUP APPOINTS
INSURANCE OFFICER

Denver. Nov. 1.-Guvernor Oliver H.
Shoup this afternoon appointed Jack
son Cochrane OF Denver to be insur-
ance commissioner o. Colorado to sue
coed Earl Wilson, deposed.
Mr.. Cochrane has been an insurance
actuary with various Denver firms for
the last % years. He is expected to
take office immediately according to
the governors announcement.
Tho governor also announced the ap-
poiutment of Gustav Anderson of Den
ver to be membes of the board of
control of the state home for mental
detectives. The home is maintained
in two branches. one at Ridge, Colo.
the other at Grand Junction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
ANOTHER ARREST
IN ARBUCKLE CASE
One Member Of Party Declares
Arbuckle Was Not Alone
With Girl

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. l.-Dr. X.
Z. Rumwell was arrested today on a
warrant charging that he performed
an unauthorized autopsy on the body
of Miss Virginia Rappe IN connection
with whose death Roscoe C. CFatty)
manslaughted.
He gave bail. The warrant was
sworn to by detective of the dis
trict attorneys office.
New York, Nov. Lowell Sherman,
motion picture actor and a guest at
the party in the San Francisco hotel
apartment of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle,
Rappe. another guest. today made n
sworn statement DENYING that Ar
byckle at any time was In a room
alone with the girl. Arpuckle now is
awaiting trial on manslaughter
charge.
The statement was in the form OF
an affidavit made before David S.
Mayer who was commissioned by
Judge Louderback of the California
absent witnesses. Charles II. Bren-
nan, one of Arbuckle's att ,rncys, also
was present.
Sherman declared that Miss Rape
complained of being III and was car
ried into Arbuckle's bedroom and that
Arbuckle was in the room only when
others were present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
MAMMOTH CROWD SEES SLEClONPARADE

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 1.-Under a
brilliant autumn sky and thru dense
crowds the American legion passed
In review by military and naval lead
ers of France, Great Britain, Italy
and Belgium and ranking American
military officials.
Marshal Ferdinand F'och of France,
Admiral Beatty of Great Britain, Cen
eral Diaz of Italy. General jacques of
Belgium and General Pershing. Ad-
miral Hugh Rodman, United States
navy and Major General John a. Lee
teune commanding tho marine corps,
marched with their "buddies" of the
legion from convention hall whore the
parade was formed to the reviewing
stand. where they stood while the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
MAY SELL BEER
ALREADY BREWED
Treasury Department Mails
Out Instructions tor Brew
ers on Methods

Washington, D. c., Nov. Letters
are to be sent brewers advising them
that beer already manufactured and
held in stock may be sold for medicinal
purposes under the new treasury re-
gulations Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Blair announced tonight. Sale
of this beer for the sick could begin
at once under the proper conditions
he declared adding there would be no
delay in the issuance OF permits to
brewers whose application were with
out flaw. The bureau he said would
not allow any red tape to interfere
with Immediate distribution OF beer
for medical purposes.
To permit beer held In de-alcoholiz-
ing plants to be used as medicine
takes strained construction of tn.
law" according to n statement issued
tonight by Wayne B. Wheeler, gem
eral consul of the anti-saloon league.
'Ne are not SO much interested in
this, he said, 'as we are the enforce
ment of the provisioHs which prevent
any applicant from getting a permit
who has violated other state or fed
eral law or regulation hereunder. This
applies both to the brewer who makes
his application as we'll as the druggist
who will get permit to sell 1t"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

legion thousands passed by. Vice Pres
ident Calvin Coolidge also was in the
reviewing stand.
Veterans from every state marched
in the great pageant bringing together
again. the leaders of the war and n
stream of marching legionnaires.
Approximately 10000 veterans were
in the line that streamed past sew
eral hundred thousand spectators.
Men in civilian clothes marched
shoulder to shoulder with those who
had again donned their uniforms. The
old spirit of discipline and training
was evident as the veterans STROBE
along in platoon formation and
snapped salutes to the reviewing Of
fcers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
SMALL TOWN NEARLY.
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Lamar, Colo, Nov. 1.-The little
town of Kenton, Oklahoma. which is
about 6Ia miles from tho Colorado line
and in Cimarron county. was almost
entirely destroyed by fire of unknown
origin early Monday morning. Nearly
every building in the town was de-
stroyed from Lords store to the
garage The postoffice also burned
but the mail was saved. The Racket
store. drug, store and barber shop, all
of which We're in the path of the
flames. are in ruins. The loss has not
been ascertained but it is said little
insurance is carried on any of the
buildings
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
SALES TAX PROPONENTS CLAIM
TO HAVE NECESSARY M JO.7ITY

Quoting quiet but earnest campaign
in the senate for several days. This
was followed tonight by a charge from
Senator King, Democrat of uvah THAI
the tax bill was ling stripped of the
miscellaneous tax with a view to maxi
ing Il sales tax more logical.
Canvasses OF the senate made tonight
while the luxury and nuisance taxes
were under sbate were said to have
shown at least half of the total Rcpub-
lican membership prepared to support
the sales tax. Senator Smoot. claimed
also a number of Democratic support
ers.
Luxury and nuisance taxes held the
center of the senate stage today, and
tonight with party lines obliterated. So
many of this class of excuses were
voted out of the revenue revision bill.
that the charge was made from the
Democratic side that there was a
movement afoot to strip the measure
to make necessary adoption of gem
eral sales tax.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
HARDING PICKS
j. s. DELEGATES
TO ARMS MEET
Advisory Committee Of
Twenty-one Will Act
With T Principals

Washington. D. c., Nov. 1.-Presi-
dent Harding completed selection of
tne American delegation to the
armament conference today by the ap-
pointment of an advisory committee of
| twenty-one to act with the four prin-
| cipal delegates and a technical staff
of "a to provide data and expert opin-
ion on military, naval and far east
ern questions.
George Sutherland a former sem
ator from Utah was designated chair
man of the advisory committee which
Wlii also number among its members
Secretary Hoover, General Pershing,
Rear Admiral w. L. Rodgers, Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor and President
Charles S. Barrett of the farmers
union. -Four members are women.
In the group of selected technical
advisers Major General ]. G. Har-
board. deputy chief of staff under
army officers while Admiral Robert L.
Coontz, chief of operations, leads that
of the navy.
Associated with them will be twelve
officials of the state department head
ed by John Van A. MacMurray, chair
mon of the Far Eastern division and
half dozen men selected from other
departments and from outside the
| government.
1t was indicated that. the technical
|
! ly as an informative body while the
| advisory committee was designed to
| give the four principal delegates the
benefits of general counsel on policy
as well as a reflection OF various
schools Of public sentiment Officials
familiar with Far Eastern proolema
and officers In charge of divisions de-
voted to specialized forms of warfare
predominated. - :
| Former Senator Sutherland chosen
chairman of the advisory committee is
| a close personal friend of President
| Harding. He has Travelled widely and
has been close student OF national
and international politics. In addition
TO their general qualifications, Secre-
| tary Hoover. General PershinE and
Admiral Rodgers all have lived in the
| Far East.
Mr.. Gompers and Mr.. Barrett are
considered qualified to present, re-
| spectively the viewpoints of labor and
| agriculture
Other members of the advisory COM
mittee are:
Representative S.G. Porter of Penn
sylvania, chairman of the house for
eign affairs committee.
John NJ. Parker. Democratic COVER
nor of Louisiana and candidate for
the vice presidency with Roosevelt on
the Progressive ticket in 1912.
Henry p Fletcher of Pennsylvania,
under-secretary of state former am
bassador to Mexico.
j. NJ. Wainwright, OF New York, as
sfstant secretary OF war. n veteran of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
WATSON MAKES
STIFF CHARGE
AGAINST ARMY
Senator Declares Some u,
S. Soldiers Executed
Without Trial

Washington. D. c.. Nov 1.-Charges
by Senator Watson, democrat of Geor-
gia that many American soldiers in
the A. E. f. had been hanged in France
without courtmartial or other trials
stirred up storm in the senate to-
day which resulted in the adoption un-
anlmously of an order for an investi-
CATION at which the Georgia senator
will be asked to present proof of his
charges.
A special committee headed by sena-
tor Brandegee, republican of Connecti-
cut was appointed after Senator Wat
son had refused to present his charges
before the senate military committee
because he said, it was not impartial.
The first meeting will be held tomor-
row to decide on procedure.
Bitter exchanges between Senate
watson and Chairman Wadsworth of
the military committee and other re-
publicans marked debate which pre-
ceded the vote for an impartial in
quiry into the charges.
Senator Wadsworth denied vigorous
ly that any American soldiers had
been executed without trial while Sem
ator Watson reiterated emphatically
his charges and when criticised for
refusing to present his evidence to the
military committee agreed to submit
it to some other body.
A photograph of structure, which
Senator Watson described as a gallows
AioAi WHICH taHltTiCauS naQ Deen eS-
ecuted. figured prominently during the
heated exchanges. Senator Borah, Re-
publican of Idaho, said he also had
been shown that, or a similar photo
graph, but that he did not regard the
evidence sufficient to warrant bring
ing the matter to the attention of the
senate or country altho two former
service men had vouched for its auth
enticity.
Senator New. republican of Indiana,
entered the debate. to submit infor-
nation. which he said he had received
from the war department. that, of the
members of the A. z. who had been
condemned by court martial. only nine
had been executed whereas Senator
Watson had said that at least twenty
one had been hanged. many without
having been tried" from the Eallows
which he said was shown in the photo
graph.
Examination of army records made
(CopttpuoJ m ID,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
BIG STRIKE OF MEAT
CUTTERS POSSIBLE

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. III. w. Burns.
secretary OF district council No. of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of North America.
expressed the opinion today that any
strike that might be called IN the pack
ing industry would affect workers not
only in Chicago but In other packing
house ceuters as well.
Mr.. Burns said however. that he had
no information concerning a etrike in
Omaha when his attention was called
to Chicago dispatch saying leaders of
the butcher workmen's union were de-
clared to be preparing for waikout
there November Is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
TWO TO 7SES PERISH
WHEN BARN BURNS

Trapped by n rush OF smothcring
flames, IA team OF horses belonging
to NJ. Lopez were burned to death in
n barn ut the rcar of 'J22 Pine street
at GAS O'Clock last night. Desperate
efforts were made by ncighbors and
the fircmcn to get the animals out.
but the roaring flames prevented res
chcrs entering the barn and before
the blaze was brought under control.
the animals had pcrishcd.
1t is believed that the fire started
from hot ashes dumped in the alley
near the barn. The structure was n
complete loss estimated mt $500. No
estimate of the Naiuc of the two
horses was made by the o"'rcr last
night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

Preceded by the military band Pres
ident Obregon of Mexico, sent as
mark of courtesy the allied leaders
rode at the head of the procession un
til the reviewing stand was reached.
Marshal Foch and General Pershing
arrived first. In their party was Cap
tain Eddie Rickenbacker. American
flying ace. They were followed by
General Diaz and General Jacques
with Admiral Earl Beatty and ADJ
miral Rodman not far behind.
Marshal Foch of France in a state
ment issued late today from the re-
viewing stand during the parade of
American legion declared he had been
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

tho Injunction was not in effect ad-
vised union officials to regard discop-
tlnuance of the check-off as breaking
The existing wage agreement
The telegram signed by President
John L. Lewis. Vice President Phillip
Murray and Secretary William Green
said: ANY abrogation or setting
aside of any part or section of this
agreement including the section pro-
viding for the checking of dues and
assessments cannot be regarded AZ
other than a violation of the agree
ment and should be treated accord
inziy by the district officers and locai
unions.
II was said authoritatively that the
International officers regarded the
strike as the unions only weapon TO
enforce a contract. The telegram was
sent to officials in sixteen states,
where the checkoff provision obtains
and where $4,000 of the 55o.ooo
union miners are employed.
The telegram said: AS result OF
the disagreement between the United
Mine Workers OF America and the
GOAL operators in the fall OF 1913. u
was suggested by the government OF
the United States, that the miners ana
operators submit all their differences
TO a commission appointed by the
president. said commission to have
full authority to render an award.
The United Mine Workers agreed TO
this program and the commission IN
due time rendered an award they de-
cided must be written In the form or
agreement in and between the coal OPP
orators and the United Mine Workers
to be in effect until March 81. 1s22-
Following rendition OF this award
by the United States bituminous coal
commission functioning under gov
erumental authority tho president In
a letter addressed to the coal operat-
ors and the United Mine Workers
commanded both sides to meet in
Joint conference and duly execute
such agreement as directed by the
bltuminous coal commission.
This was done and the agreement
was duly signed in New York March
81, 1920. II Is therefore obvious that
said Joint agreement cannot be mo-
dlfled or changed in any of its pro-
visions until it's expiration. March 81.
1922. Any abrogation or setting aside
of any part or section of this agree
ment. including the section providing
for the checking off of union dues
and assessments, cannot be regarded
as other than violation of the agree
ment and should be treated accord
jnrly by the district officers and local
unions within your Jurisdiction"
States into which the message was
fCoptirued ou PaRe Twol
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

Ohio, Pennsylvania and Texas con-
tending for third place.
General Pershing was especially In
terested in the Missouri and Nebraska
departments explaining to Marshal
f'och that they represented his two
home states, Missouri, the state in
which he was born and Nebraska
where he makes his home.
When the delegation from Lynn
county the generals birthplace
passed. it did not salute but waved a
welcome to him. He waved back and
shouted words of greeting. The Lin
coin, Neb, Post which claims him as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
ADOPT REPORT ON
u. S. ROAD MEASURE

Washington. Nov. 1.-The house to-
day by vote of 1874 to ss adopted the
conference report In the federal aid
roads bill which carries an appropria-
tion of sT5oo0.o0S for highway con-
struction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
DELAY ACTION ON
EMERGENCY TARIFF

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 1.-Action
by the senate finance committee on
the house resolution to extend the en-
ergency tariff from November 9 TO
February /, went over today thru lack
of a quorum of the committee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
If OPERATORS HEED RULING
ISSUED BY FEDERAL JUDGE
UNIONS WILL TAKE ACTION
Controversy Arises Over Agreements by Which
Operators Hold Out Union Dues From
Workers Pay Envelopes

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. IA nationwide strike coal
aners inevitable tonight if operators heed the nunc
by Judge A. B. Anderson which prescribed the check
off of union dues.
A telegram late today from headquarters of the
United Workers after had been definitely learned
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
Weather

Fair Wednesday and
Thursday, not much
change in temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08

drawing Mis- MJdE" lT"u"-
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08

won,an may have every virtue ani
.,-v r-ac, ard spoil them a.! by hav-
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
A Beautiful Thought

What every man knows: bright
mind makes u dull husband.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08

knowledge. Nothing whatsoever i ma
den from Him. He knows - ~ W" arr.
trd let II. not forget that w. is an
r..r..iIl. 'i.r H. irr'Si''Hnn" f"El'-