davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17
EXECUTIVE ABILITY

The lack of executive ability caused many
projects to fail Many have initiative but few have the
power execuve-the ability accomplish something
One thing that lacking in many of the leaders
executive ability They know how to ntate-star things
lack the ability to put them over We might go relating
instance after instance ito assertion that would
alter condition among people of our group
We believe that real made Putting man
leader will make him than sending an
idiot to college will make of him. Colleges do not
make They help to make them provided they already
imbued with that quality called Common Sense.
A COSTLY SPORT
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17
Church of Coz in Christ

Corner Fourteenth street and Madi-
son. Elder L. L. Britton, pastor.
Residence, 1443 East Jefferson. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
II a. m. and 1880 p. M Services also
are held on Tuesday and Friday
nights of each week, beginning at
1880 o'clock.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17
A. NJ. z Church

Corner Second street and Jefferson.
I. J. Sanford, pastor. Residence, 113
South Second street. Phone 5O1S.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. m. and p. m. Christian Eu-
deavor at 6:15 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night General class
every Sunday at 1915 p. m.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17
KOOL KITCHEN KATE
9Th st. & Jefferson

The home of good EATS
served at all hours and de-
livered anywhere in the City.
When you give that party tell
me about it, we deliver any
amount of Ice Cream. The
only place in the city pre-
pared to serve you right. Our
aim is to please and our prices
are right. Service is our Motto
MAJOR JONES, Proprietor
Phone 2o6s Cor. 5th st. G. jefferson
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17
Antioch eaptist Church
(11th 81. and WASHINGTON

G. A. Gilmore, pastor Residence, 429
East Washington. Phone 2643 Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
II a. m. and p. m. B. Y. p. U. at
$50 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening. Bible study every Sun
day at p. m.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17
Second Rantist churnh

Corner Fifth street and Jefferosn.
E. D. Green, pastor Residence 1415
East Jefferson street. Sunday school
at $50 a. m. Preaching at II a. IN.
and p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6 D. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY
FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH

Corner 10th street and East Wash
ington street. A. ]. Woodward, pastor.
Residence 1926 East Washington st.
Phone 5153. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 8 p m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17

To people the ahead of them is full of obstacles
full of difficulties and impossible situations that they
get anywhere while another feels much bigger than the
things which try hinder him. much stronger than the
sacles which try to down him. that he does not notice
them.-Marden.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17
Grace Raptlst chnroh

S22 South Montezuma avenue. J.H.
Jones, minister. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880
p. m. Everybody come-praying
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17

Our government seems to have
finally decided that our foreign policy
is not an endowment policy.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17
C. M. E. Church

Corner Seventh street and Jefferson.
M. Thompson, pastor Residence, 112
South Seventh street. Phone 1869.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching,
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17

Spring time follows after Christmas in Arizona Better
order that spring suit now.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17

at II a. m. and p. m. Epworth
League at $3.50 p. m. Teachers
meeting every Wednesday evening.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17

Another crime sweeping this country If this
continues where will be land?
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17

Only six more shopping days till Christmas you have
not done your Christmas shopping, do it now
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17

Congress will adjourn for holidays Our ewes are
on you senators and representatives and the
will tell whether approve of your deliberations Watch your
step.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17

Gambling in Phoenix becoming unpopular. Booteggng is
the next game to be outawed
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17
A COSTLY SPORT
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
The award of $4,000 damages made by South Carolina
to the widow OF victim of mob violence establishes
ing precedent In April 1920 Joe Stewart Negro taken
from jail at Laurens c. and hanged Suit
under the constitutional requirements brought by widow
in the Common Pleas Court and the Justice directed
the jury to return verdict against the
The damages fall considerably below the valuation which
human life is held in other states but the point
they assessed against the county authorities
protect prisoner from the mob If it going to cost even
$4,000 to lynch Negro in South Carolina conceivable that
the price deterrent to lynchngs may be- indeed
that the precedent will materially affect lynch law in the South
and elsewhere by impressing public officials with
of their responsibilities Perhaps there will negligence
in preventing mob attacks a the county to pay for
them and pecunay considerations may reform which
moral suasion has failed to accomplish
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17

Try to make somebody happy Christmas day and you
will have done your duty
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17

Apparently you can't keep a good
price down.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17

Be not hasy in thy spirit to be angry anger reeth in
the BOSOM of fooIs.-Bible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
U. S. TO RUN TRAINS
IF STRIKE IS CALLED
Attorney Makes Statement
While On Secret Mission
Into Ohio -

Columbus, Ohio, Oct 22.--Attorney
General Daugherty arrived in Colum-
bus late today following a secret trip
into the west In connection with the
threatened railroad strike and az few
hours left for Washington. He would
not say where he had been or the
nature OF hts activities. but he did
say that he did not believe there would
be general railroad strike.
Altho declaring he did not believe
there would be a general strike the
attorney general said that should
there be ono. there would be no seri-
ous interruption in the operation of
trains. He declared that the govern
ment would promptly exercise its au-
thority and would operate mail. freight
and passenger trains. lilo would not
discuss merits of the controversy be-
tween tho railway trainmcn and tho
railroads declaring that tho merits Of
the controversy arc in tho hands of
tho president so far as tho govern
ment is concerned and the president
Is we'll informed and capable OF hand
ling tho mattcr.'
The first public intimation that the
attorney general had left Washington
in connection with tho situation was
had in connection with his arrival
here He said he expected to he III
Washington tomorrow. lie refused to
say what action the department of
Justice would take. should there be a
strike
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
MINING MEN TO NAME
BODY TO MEET HOOVER
Committee Will Cooperate in
Attempt to Solve Mine
Problems

Chicago. H., Oct. 22.-fn response
to a request from Secretary Hoover
tho American mining congress today
passed resolution providing for ap-
pointmcnt of committee to cooper
ate with the department of commerce
in tho production and distribution OF
minerals. Provision for tho committee
Is an indirect reply also to President
Hardtngs request that the congress
create u committee to work with the
department in the production and dis
tribution OF coal.
Other resolutions adopted follow:
Call for conference between repre-
scntativos OF Great Britain, France
and tho United states FOR developing n
plan for which rates OF exchange may
bo stabilized.
Mcinorializing congress TO create a
department OF mines with cabinet
officer.
Appointment of committee tn
study state taxation of mines and
placing cf personal services Of tho
chief of the tax division of the Ameri-
can mining congress at the disposal
OF state mining organizations desiring
information on tax questions.
Urging speedy enactment of tho
Fordncy tariff bill insofar as Il re-
latcs TO tho mining industry.
= Plcdging support OF tho congress in
the speedy reduction of last increases
in freight rates.
Calling on the national congress for
a more complete investigation of the
Colorado rivor waterpowfr project.
Providing for a set revision of tho
laws TO enable those engaged In tho
mining industry and others to apply
the necessary principles of conscrya-
tion. and power and that the right he
given to collect and distribute iufur-
nation TO themselves aud tho public
concerning existing stocks. current pro-
duction aud "A demand
All officers were reelected for The
ensuing year. They are w. ]. Loring,
San Francisco president; Col. Daniel
W. Wcnts. Philadelphia, II. X. Do
hcny, Los Angeles and Thomas r.
Brewster cf St Louis. vice presidents
and T. j.. cailbrr,th, Washington, u.
g, secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
WALK OUT BEGINS ON
TEXAS RAIL SYSTEM
Strike Begins Promptly AT
Noon Saturday On
Short Line

San Antonio. Texas, Oct. 22.-(By
The Associated Press Two hum
drcd and fifty brskcmcn and switch
men OF the International and Great
Northern railway. san Antonio diei-
sion, went on strike promptly at noon
today.
Houston, Texas, Oct. e2.--Armed
guards took up patrol duties at inc
International and Great Northern
yards here at noon as $50 tratnmen.
members of tho brotherhood. sban-
doncd their work. Switching in the
Yards was at a standstill but operat-
ing officials said all passenger train
crews will be maintained. the places
of tho strikers being filled by new
mon.
Technically the strike Is In opposi-
ton to the boards wage reduction Of
approximately IL per cent effective
last July. altho tho strike order was
not issued until tho association OF
railway executives. meeting here last
Friday, announced plans for propos-
ing n further wage cut OF 10 per cent
to tho labor board.
While the transportation act Great
ing tho labor board gave II no power
to enforce decisions. the boards sum-
mons for next Wednesdays confer
cnce, II was announced. was with the
full backing of the administration at
Washington.
Houston. Texas, Oct. 22.--freight
eervice will be resumed over the lines
of tho Interns tionsl and Great North
ern within forty eight hours 1t was
announced late today by Il. r. Goforth
general manager of tho road follow
ing tho walkout at noon today OF ap-
proximately 500 1. and q. N. union
brakemen and switchmen. members
OF tho brotherhood of Railroad Tram
men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
TEACHERS END
CONVENTION
IN This CITY
Many Interesting Talks
Made at Sectional and
General Sessions

With the election of officers
and numerous sectional meetings
where excellent addresses were
made by authorities on the sub
jccts presented. and two worthy
addresses by educators Of note at
the general sessions. the Southern
Colorado division of the Colorado
Education Association closed its
annual convention here yesterday.
Tho Sectional meeting for Kinder
Earton teachers enjoyed = group Of
songs from Third and Fourth grades
and Somerlid, conducted by Miss
Dickensen assisted by Miss HARRISON.
A Picrrot and Pierrette Dance by chill
drcn from Carlile, representing snow
storm and Russian folk dances. was
conducted by Miss McNally assisted
by Miss Storret. Then there was an
Illustration of Third grade Rythmn
work from pupils in Dist. 20, conduct
cd by Miss Albert. Miss I.eona Vim
cent from the Psychology department
of the state University gave an ad-
dress on''Tests and Standards for Pri-
the unspokcn questions as we'll as
many fired at her from the audience.
which have to do with the problem
of the inadequate boy and girl. She
contends that We have been in error
to a great measure in judging some
children feeble minded. and also she
warned tho teachers that you cannot
always tell the intelligence OF child
by his looks. This was an appendix
to tho tests she gave tho day before.
showing teachers how to apply them.
Sho urged that tho testing be done in
the primary grades so that 1t need
not be dono later. at great cost OF
useless ycare. She claims that IS per
cent OF the public school pupils are not
getting square deal through lack OF
knowledge OF where they belong In the
scheme of things. That means that the
next generation will have the same
pcrcentagc of hardicap-
The state superintendent. OF lnstruc-
tlon OF California Win &. Wood. talk
ed upon the demands of changing
eduoati upon primary teachers.
The county supcrintendents and
principals. had full program with ad.
dresses from prominent and well
known educators.
Prof. Barrett of the State University
SPOKE upon the needed preparation for
the teachers in elementary grades.
They should have native ability, Or
else must acquire the hearing car. the
seeing eye. and tho understanding
heart; for education of the heart and
the head and Of habit.
The teacher in elcrpcutary grades
should have four years of training for
that work.
Or. A. F. Davies OF Colorado Col
lego gave suggestions on the teacher
and culture. There was fine atten-
dance.
in the section of Nature Study. Mr..
tContinued on Page rwol
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
SENATE SETTLES BIG
TAX REVISION PROBLEM
Republican Compromise Sur
tax Plan Adopted by Vote
53 to 13

Washington. n. c., Oct. e2.-one Of
tho big tax revision issues in tho SEN
ate WAS settled today with tho adop-
ton "a to 10 Of the Republican COM
promise income surtax rates with the
maximum at fifty per cent All vot-
ing against the compromise were Re-
publicans. Tho senate previously had
voted down an amendment by Senator
Hitchcock, Democrat of Nebraska.
proposing retention Of existing rates
on incomes In excess OF 100000 and
another by Senator Calder, Rcpubli-
can of New York, TO make the maxi
mum rate 30 per cent on that part Of
incomes in excess of $4,000.
Fifteen votes were cast for tho Csld-
or amendment and fifty ono against
1t. Those voting for the proposal were
Republicans.
Senator LaFollctc Republican Of
Wisconsin gave notice he would ask
for another vote on tho Hitchcock
amendment before the bill finally Is
passed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

Denver, Oct. Pr. J. Walters.
Rocky Ford. Colo. has been elected
president of the Colorado Education
Association for the coming year. Con-
firmation of the announcement OF his
election last night was given today.
President Walters has been y member
of the board OF directors of tho asso-
citation for three years.
The only other state officer elected
was c. L. Casey. Longmont, former
president of tho eastern division of the
association. who was chosen n member
Of tho board of directors for three
years.
Results of tho balloting in Pueblo,
Grand junction and Denver. where
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
JAPAN READY TO EMBARK ON
SETTLEMENT OF SHANTUNC CASE

Washington. d.. c.. Oct. z2.-Tcxt of
Japan's latest note 10 China, under date
Of October 10 relative TO tho proposed
shantung settlement. was made public
At the Japanese embassy today. 1t cx-
pressed readiness to embark on nc
gotistlons on the questions at issue
whenever the, Chinese government. I'm
full Appreciati lion OF the main purpose
OF tho Japanese proposal and upon
swing moro deliberate consideration OF
questions now at issue and In the in
tefest of cordial relations between
China and Japan shall express their
Willingness to open negotiations"
Tho notc reviewed events involving
tho Shantung question over period
OF several months and asserted JAptA
nese hitherto had spared no efforts 10
achieve speedy settlements OF this
question. Tho Japanese govern
ment." It said ARE unable to comprc-
bend the Chinese assertion that the
Japanese project Is entirely Vt variance
with principles underlying s,l treaties
between China and foreign powers.
transmitted In reply to the mrtno-
randam OF the Chinese government
dated October the note discussed
'contcntions put forward by China viz
tho Japanese project" declaring
they ARE incxplicit and thcrc arc a
number OF points on which tho lapa
nese government invite reconsideration
of tho Chinese government"
Continuing. 1T said In part" For in
stance argument is advanced by her
that tho rights formerly cnjoScd by
Germany in regard to the lease of
Eiao Chow having expired in conse-
unencc OF Chtns's declaration OF war
against Germany, should be restored
TO China without conditions. This not
only ia an argument hardly warranted
by tho principles aud usagey OF inter-
national law or by. treaties in existence
between China and japan but may be
said to aim at tho frustration ef CT
fccts OF tho Versailles treaty.
"Dn May 20, the German representa-
two in China declared in his statement
addressed 10 tho Chinese foreign min
lister that by virtue of tho Versailles
treaty Germany had ronouuccd all her
rights and interests which she former
ly enjoyed In Shantung under Chino
German agreements and that she was
no longer capable Of restoring them di-
rect to China. This declaration hav-
ing hecn duly taken note OF by the
Chinese government thcy arc deemed
to he fully cognizant of the effects pro-
duccd by tho Versailles treaty. 1t will
he remembered that tho Chinese dec
laration of war with Germany was
made in August 1917 when more than
wo years had elapsed since the trans
fer OF former German rights TO Japan
had been fully recognized by China
In virtue of the Chino Japanese treaty
concerning kiao-Chow aud other mat
tcrs.
,'Thn Chinese contention therefore
that tho rights of lease expired entire
ly as n natural consequence of the
Chinese declaration OF war against
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
ICE COMP ANY IS
ROBBED OF S100
Bandits Enter Place at Closing
Imezand, Hold Up
shier

Three bandIiss2ebtafned approxi-
fnAtslyff1o when they held up and
robbed fhe cashier of the Pueblo Ice
cotnpanyEin the office of the firm at
Is o'clock last night.
! TWO masked men entered the office
IAe I0T West Seventh street while the
third remA ined outside as lookout
Accordtugsto V. o. Chapman, cashier.
L McBlroy, n collector had just en-
tcred the office and was checking in
his days work while Chapman was
preparinE to close UP the office and
2had the last drivers receipts before
him. AS the robbers entered the
place. the tallest of the two whipped
'cut large automatic, covered Nc
9lroy and Chapman with It, ordered
HnAyn to stand facing the wall and the
'0mA robberf appropriated tho con-
'k4H44AAf the cash drawer. As the
4sNft the place they kept up a
4SQ1q14 threatening verbal barrage
9&9NQ44&6tA heir victims.
;5 oynn64he fact that tho men were
r. 94s33aQ1 and wore Khaki suits,
'M4lehSt EW4pman nor McElroy was
able tosSf<HR clear description OF the
mets
y This is the second time tho office
has been robbed within the past two
months The first time. the deed was
committed by lone man who obtain
cd $3.50 in cash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
CHARLES IS MADE
BURGthlAAO KING
Trouble Looms In Central
Europe As Result
OF Action

Budapest. Oct 2.-(By the Associat-
cd Prcss.)-Charies 7. former emperor
OF Austria, is engaged in his second
coup detat with the object of reseat-
ing himself on the throne of Hungary.
He has reached Raab where royalists
are gathering about the dethroned
king ready to march with him, and
his army OF l2.ooo oestenburg troops
into the old capital Budapest sixty
mics. After n cnsational flight from
Switzerland BY airplane Thursday ac-
compapied by the former empress
Zita. he landed at or near Oedenburg.
under interalIied control and gained
ian troops.
From Ocdenburg Charles and his
army went to Raab occupying the
town and sending out calls for count
Bcthlen. Hungarian premier stephan
Rakoysky. president Of the national ,.
ter Of the interior and other royalist
sympA thixer.
Rakovsky Count Apponyi and Gus
tsv Gratz have headed a lcgitimist
cabinet at Raab and the Royalists
have taken possession OF the public
buildings at Stcinamangcr.
Vienna, Oct. 22.--tBy the Associated
Press) Former Emperor Charles OF
Austria Hungary arrived at Ocdenburg
buTkculdnO, Il0aN dItFrEOpU III All
airplane. from Switzerland. according
TO an oedenburg message today. and
Is reported to be proceeding toward
budapest, escorted by Ocstcnburg
troops.
A provisional government. the ad-
vices state, has been formed in Bur-
Genland. in. the cx-emperor's interest.
under count Julius Andrassy, former
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister.
message which reached the en-
tente mission here this forenoon con-
hrmed the adyices that former en-
pcror Charles had arrived at oeden-
burg in an airplane. This message
places the time of his arrival AT
Thursday afternoon.
The Oestenburg forces Immediately
went over to Charles upon his arrival
at Ocdcnburg and he was proclaimed
king. according to the message.
The cx-cmpcror's reception at OGDEN
burg as he landed from his airpiane
is reported to have been hearty on
the part of the garrison. As he land
ed from the airplanc he was greeted
with cries OF Long hvc the king,
NJ jor rOestcnburg announced that he
had been charged with the command
Willingness to serve under him, cheer
ing him and taking the oath of allc-
glance to Charles.
Railways and telephone and tele-
graph lines have been cut at the Hun
sarisn frontier. Tho situation in
former rulers sensational move. II is
rumorcd here Czechs are mobilizing.
Political observers believe that tho
Austrian supporters OF the former en-
peror will suspend any action In his
behalf on Austrian territory pending
Hungary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
CONNER RCE BODY
ORDERS RATE CUT
Decisions Are Sweeping and
Involve Entire Rail-
road Case

Washington, Oct. 22.-1n = sweeping
decision involving the entire railroad
situation, wage scalcs, depression in
industry and finances, the interstate
commerce commission today ordered
the freight rates on grain, grain prod
ucts and hay throughout the western
half of the United States reduced by
an average of approximately 1S per
cent.
Notice was given the carriers that
the commission expected the reductions
to be put into effect Immediately and
by November 20 at the latest, and that
the low state Of railroad carnings.
which led to tho increases in 1870.
should hereafter be rcctficd by re-
auctions in wages and prices and that
a downward tendency Should be set
for their rates.
Anticipated by statements in official
quarters bearing upon the strike call
of the railroad brothcrhootis. the de-
cision WAS rendered in the casc brought
to the commission September 3 by "a
western and state agricultural associs-
tious. Tho commission unanimously
held with the states pctitioning for
reductions, though conccdinE the diff
ficult financial situation OF the rail-
roads.
The decision removes from wheat
and hay one-half of the increases
given the railroads in 1920 and on all
other grains fixes the rates At 10 per
cent less than those on wheat. The
further ordered q new re-
lationship built up in the rates On
t,,tvA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
GRANGE 70 AID
FACTORIES HERE
Colorado Made Goods Week
toBe Observed IN
Pueblo

Colorado Made Goods week will be
observed October 1890. The plan of
tho Colorado Made Goods week Is to
into the space of seven
days OF demonstration aAd explanation
an interest and loyalty to the goods
made in the state and will give the
citi3ens OF the state splendid oppor-s
unity to observe and learn about Colo
RADIO manufactures. 1t is for the pur-i
pose of putting the states products
in the linieiiEht, so to speak. and to
ray to the general public, TRY theAe
brands. and you Will find they are the
eqpal II not the, superior of any pro-
dnced elsewhere, :.
4 Governor Shoup has issued pro-;
elamatipns regarding tho observanses OF
Colorado Made floods week. which
reads In; part. The Colorado .pRSntd
dollar should be spent IN hi.
Indiist trtes staould - m nj
wa afe :1ybnef lfed by ff3iy "a 11it2 = y.
III eul6tEink IndustricA.S I Japl6 M
}ttvv3ded for more wo1kef1 r g re-; s
1 ds 6seds darins fhss a. Ia r. : y
ss|c aI:xssss' MA AZ sSIs sI s sI;5|
Nssbine % sehtsf' mo
en5hk should notify Ehcf on or sbe<!
i9sq' IhQxg41y ocfober "a. Hef, ed-
drfys M 81 sEaht EyquBt arehue. -
<ahe sottowihg procaa matfcn was is
fCnrXt.t,.X <S.f-A r,t.h.\