davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
COMPLETE PLANS
TO MARKET GRAIN
Preliminary Organization Of
Counhy's Wheat Growers for
Cooperative Selling Made

Chicago, April s.-Trciimirary or
sanization of the country's wheat
growers into a national cooperative
country's output of grain was coinplst-
cd tonight and plans were being made
to actually put the new organization
into operation.
Directors of the company to be
known as tho United states Grain
Growers Inc. woro elected today. legal
steps preliminary TO incorporation un-
der the laws OF Delaware were COM
pleted and organizations which had
found fault with certain features of
tho plan apparently had been brought
into line.
As soon as Incorporation papers were
issued national membership drive
will he started with view of bring
ing every grain grower into the or
ganization. 1t then Will he ready to
carry ont the plans which its sponsors
declare will curb grain speculation, oh
tain larger profits for the farmers. low
or the cost of marketing grain and
tend to eliminate price fluctuations.
Possibility that the members OF the
Northwest Wheat Growers association
would not come into tho organization.
b''buSt iu'u pitli l'I
grain pooling was defeated in favor OF
optional pooling. was icsscned when
George e. Jewett OF Spokane. Wash,
general manager of tho Northwest
company. was c.ectcd n director OF the
new organization. Other associations
which favored compulsory pooling
asked time in which to make their
plans but indications were they would
join the new company.
Composition of the new corporations
board OF directors chosen today is in
part as follows:
District No. 3. South Dakota, Nob-
raska and Colorado: e. II. Gus
tafson. Lincoln. Nebraska. prcsi-
dent OF the National Cooperative COM
pany Mt Omaha: John r Bclk Henry.
s. D.. president OF the South Dakota
Farmers Grain Dealers association
and j. n. Pancake. Lovcland. Colorado
of tho Colorado state Farm bureau
federation.
District SOS Texas: Henry w. Colt.
Renncr Texas. member Texas Farm
Bureau Federation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
d MEMBERS GREELY
FACULTY DISCHARGED

he said. Ito make no comment on
these things. Otherwise 1t would be
difficult for teachers to obtain other
employment after being laid off"
only ono of the discharged educators
would comment on the dismissal That
was Mrs Aultman. The notice mere
Iy said that my services would no, he
required after September l." she said.
and that my contract would not be
renewed No reason was offered. /
have never been given warming that
my work has not been satisfactory or
tina, Dismissal was impending.
A. j. Park. registrar OF the school at
the time Crabb took office has been
dismissed. w +. Dunlavy. brother
in law OF Mrs. Aultman. was dropped
two years ago. g. II. Miller. former
dean. has been reduced to the grade
of nrofcssor of sociology and the cx-
tension department has bccn taken
away from him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
MAY PLAN
JOINT ANSWER
Are Expected to Exchange
Ideas Before Replying to U.
S. Note On Mandates

Washington, April s.-(By The
Associated Press)-Secretary Hughes
notes to the Japanese. British. French
are being interpreted abroad. accord
ing to information in diplomatic cir
cles here. as stating an advanced po-
sition of the American government.
Some diplomats who have studied the
text of the communication to Great
Britain. as made public by the state
department. are apprehensivc that 1t
may he considered as re-openinG tho
whole subjec. of mandates.
Full exchanges between the four
governments are expected before any
one of them replies to Mr.. Hughes.
In the opinion of some diplomats hero
Iapan's attitude. will. determine the
position to be taken by Great Britain
and France and possibly also Italy.
This is based upon the agreement
France with Japan in 1916 before tho
United States entered tho war.
whereby Japan was to receive tho
German Islands in the Pacific north
of tho Equator.
| This agreement II IL explained was
made when the activities OF the Ger
man submarines demanded n rein
| forcement of tho entente naval forces
beyond their own resources TO meet
and tho opinion is advanced that
SINCE Japan fulfllleO net part OF IN"
| contract. Great Britain and France
| feel bound to carry out the agree
ment IL Japan insists. II Japan Is
willing 10 modify its position with re-
gard to these Islands and particularly
| the island of zap however tho view
Of diplomatic observers here n that
the European allied governments
will gladly accept that solution.
Ina way the present situation il
regarded as somewhat similar to that
obtaining when Italy insisted upon
| invoking the Treaty of London in
Justification OF her claims In the
Adriatic section. Both Great Britain
and France sought to induce Italy TO
| abate her claims In tho matter of
Fiumc but let 1t be known that IL
Italy insisted they would execute tho
provisions of the treaty OF London.
obnoxious rs were those to the United
States
The Adriatic settlement finally was
brought about thru direct neRotia-
tions between Italy and Juco- -Slavia
and 1t vas thus found unnecessary
to invoke the provisions OF the secret
treaty made by the European allies
before the United States became
bclligeront
In the case of tho Treaty of Lon
doa, IL was asserted that President
Wilson was ignorant of ity existence
before his arrival in Paris for the
peace conference, but the entente
contention is understood to be that
the nature and extent of the agree
mcnt with Japan was discussed in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

crcclov. Colo. April s.--Four faculty
members Of tho state Normal school
here this morning received notice from
J. -. Crabb. president OF the insu
tuition. that their services would not
he required after tho expiration OF INC
present school term No explanation
Of The dismissnls was given in tho no.
t.cc, II was said here The four dis
charged Instructors are:
Professor I<verct Allen Adams of
tho Department, OF biology. Professor
Francis f-orun2o Abbott or the depart
mont Of physics and chemistry; Mrs.
Leila Auituln, conccted with the first
grade staff Of tho training school and
Margaret Schmelz. also connected with
the firs, grade.
Professor Adams Ia widely known
md has been with tho school for
Years. President Crabb would make nc
comment.
1t Is an iron clad rule of the school
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
HARDING URGED TO
CALL CONFERENCE
National Association Of Own.
ers Of Railroad Securities
Want Wage Discussion

Washington, d. C, April S.-Thc Ma
tionai Association OF owners OF rail-
road securities joined today with five
railroad labor unions III proposing that
President Harding call conference
Of representatives of both owners and
employees to discuss the railroad prob
lem. particularly as 1t affects wages
and working conditions, now In dis
putc before the railroad labor board,
$. Davies warficld. president of the
association and Darwin p. Kingsley.
president Of the New York Life Insur-
ancc company, conferred for an hour
with tho president on the general
transportation situation and suggested
the conference as one OF the means
for adjusting some OF the difficulties
tho roads face.
Tho request from the unions was in
tho form Of telegram from Il. NJ,
Jewel head OF the railway employees
department of tho American Fedora
tion Of Labor.
Coiucidcnt with the conference at
the White House and the receipt OF
tho telegram. Chairman cummins OF
tho senate Interstate commerce com
mittee announced he had drafted -
resolution for Introduction ncNt week
authorizing general and exhaustive
invcstiga tion Of railroad affairs. He
plans to begin the inquiry about April
Is.
Means for bringing about a reduction
in rates. operating costs and the Iucs-
ton of efficiency under private own
crship will be the principal angles to
be gone into. Rail managers Will he
heard first and labor representatives
will follow,
No comment on the conference to-
day WAS made ut the White House.
hut after the meeting a memorandum
left with tho president by the reprcs-
scntativss OF tho securities owners
was made public by them. saving the
conference covered n wide field" Aft
er suggesting that properly called
meetings between tho mon and those
representing the railroads he held un-
der the auspices of the existing gov
ernmental agcncics-thc labor board
and the interstate commerce commits
sion." the memorandum said:
I'VE are on record that wage ad-
tustment' Is only part Of the problems, p"
and expressed the Wow that this
should he attained under circum-
stances CARRYING assurances to railway
workers that whatever may he brought
about is reasonable and just"
1T occurs to us the statement
continued. that it Is not an unreason-
able position on the part of those rep
resenting the mon that deficiencies in
revenue should not he met by wage
reductions alone. unaccompanicd by
evidences of the definite intention to
bring about obligatory general econ
omies.'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
BATTLE SHIP GUARDS
SHIPS MUTNOUS CREW

San Francisco. Calf. April s.-The
steamer Willhilo. accompanied b. a
United States cruiser. is stcamins UP
tho Mexican coast with her crew in
mutIny. according to "a message re-
ccivcd here today by the agent OF the
steamers owners. the Williams limo
of New York.
Tho willhilo sailed from New York
March . for san Francisco with t,
crew of thirty-five men. radio mcs-
sage from the Willhilo indicated {,
boarding party from the Tacoma had
taken charge of the utcamer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
Predicts Mine Boom
In Next Six Months

and believe that by next October
you will sec 1T picking up all along
the line" said MIR. Burns.
''One indicati ton of this feeling is in
the fact that the state governments
and business men of Minnesota, Orc
Ron, Washington. Montana, California,
Nevada. Utah. Colorado. Wyoming.
Arizona and the territory of Alaska
have all agreed to send large exhibits
to the American mining congress dis
play next. October and you can rest
assured that if these men did not have
great confidence in the resumption OF
the mining business by October thc-
would never have agreed TO this"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

Chicago. April s.-The mining In
du.try in the west will see resump-
ton of business within the next six
months, John 7. Burns. secretary of
the American Mining congress an
nounced today following two months
trip thru the western states.
''Thc gold, copper and lead mines arc
practically closed down now and there
are n number OF silver mines that are
contemplating closing owing to lack
of market. but there is unboundcd
confidence on all sides :hat with the
resumption of business in general. the
metal industry will receive Its share
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
GREEKS RETREAT
BEFORE THE TURKS
Retire from Afim-Karahisan
Hospital. in Greece Over
Filled With Wounded

London. England. April s. - The
Grcoks have evacuated Anun-kara- a
hisar. tho junction point OF the Bag
dad railway south of Eski-Schr. and
retired TO Tomlubunar. 10 kilomcters
TO tho west, says q Reuter- dispatch
from Smyrna.
Athens. April s--sBy The Associated
prc.sJ- Wounded Greek soldiers arc
arriving In such numbers from tht
SMYRNA and Rrusa fronts that sani'
tary authorities in this country are
unable to care for them properly. Two
thousand Injured men arrived at FIR
aaus Yesterday and found Inadequate
hospital accommodations.
Queen Sophie has appealed to the
American Rcd Cross in Paris for nurs-
o.. MANY women OF Athens are leav-
ing TO work in the base hospitals in
Anstoiia.
Paris. April s.-rurkish nationslis,s
have resumed their advance in tins
Rrusa sector OF Asia Minor. according
10 DISPATCHES received at the French
foreign office.
Fears arc entertained here for the
safety OF the entirc Greek expedition
ary force. The magnitude OF the rev.
erso suffered by tho Greeks appears to
bc greater than nrnt supposed SIX
thousand wounioi Greeks arc said To
he In hospitals in Brisa.
Anrora. April S.-kaxim Kara Bckir,
commander OF Turkish nationalists at
E-1orum. has arrived here at the head
of a cavalry division After a remark
able marrh from Armenia. He was
surnmoncd TO the western front by tho
Turkish nationalist government after
the Greeks launched their offensive
cast OF smyrna and Brusa.
Tho people of this city greeted kia-
zim with wildcat enthusiasm and now-
er- were strcwn in the streets ahead
OF his horse. He continued his way TO
the front. declaring there was no fear
OF a bolshcyik advance in northeastern
Asia Minor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

Denver, April s.-Thousands OF dol
lars in damage was caused to frnit
crops on the western slope of Colorado
last night when temperatures dropped
far below tho freezing point, accord
ing to reports here today.
Officials are unable to estimate the
exac, loss at this time. Tho weather
was so cold that smudge pots were in
effective.
Local weather bureau OFFICIALS TO-DAY
recorded n low temperature OF 81 de-
prccs in the extensive fruit bearing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
CHICAGO HAS CURFEW
LAW FOR YOUNGSTERS

Chicago. Ill. April s,-Thc city coun-
Gil today passed an ordinance making
It illegal for children under the age
of 16 years to be on the streets after
10 o'clock at night unless accompanied
by their parents or a guardian of ma
ture age.
The curfew ordinance. which is said
to have the support of Mayor Thomp-
son. was passed after being recon-
mcndcd by several foremen of grand
jurics and social workers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
Heavy Damage To
West Slope Fruit

Grand valley. and at Fruita and Iona
tho thermometer registered II degrees.
In the Gunnison valley, where thou
sands of fruit trees were far advanced,
conditions are reported to be bad. The
minimum temperature at PaoniA and
Cedar Edge was L. degrees above.
Fair weather is promised for this
area tonight.
An unscasonably cold weather pre-
walls over the Rocky mountain region
weather officials say. In Denver the
thermometer went below freezing dur
ing the night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
MATCHES, STRAW, DRESS,
FIRE; GIRL MAY DIE

Denver. April s.-h box Of matches
pile Of straw and flimsy dress formed
a combination today which may cost
the life Of Louise I1ricpgo, t-ycar-old
daughter OF Mir. aud Mrs. Michael
Zsrlcngo of this city. Tho little girl
had kindlsd a bonfire in the rear yard
of her parents home. Leaning over
tho flames. her skirt caught fire. Her
screams attracted "A man passing by
and he. with the mother, tore tho
burning clothing from the child. The
child was in serious condition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

Hohoken, n. J.. April s.-A strange
case of the voluntary exile Of two
elderly women of moderate means who
locked themselves in suite of three
rooms in hotel for more than three
years, was revealed to the authorizes
today. Until today the women. Miss
carolinc Sunderland and Mrs. Fannie
Miller. had not left their rooms since
January. 1915 They had lived entire
1y on canned goods ordered BY mail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
AMERICAN SCHOONER
DESTROYED BY FIRE

New York. April s.-Thc American
schooner Conniscliffe. from Mobile
for Arecibo, Porto Rico. has been de-
stroycd hy firc and her crew rescued
by tho British steamer Parthcni3. n
wireless message received hero today.
said.
The burning schooner was sighted
about 80 miles of the eastern coast of
Florida in flames. Tho crew was picked
up from lifcboats
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
: AGED WOMEN SHUT in
HOTEL ROOM FOR YEARS

Their rooms werc paid for by checks
thrust thru crack under the door.
Miss Sunderland. the elder OF the
two, was III in bed, suffering from
tuberculosis in advanced stages. shc
was taken to hospital wherc it was
said she probably would not i've lons.
Mrs Miller said they had shut
themselves from tho world because
they had to- and would make no
other statement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
DARING ACROBAT DIES
DOING STUNT IN AIR

Chicago. III, April s.-Ernest Ward.
n member OF the "nying Wards" aero
batic troupe. was killed today when he
fell forty fcet while rehearsinE an
aerial act for a circus. A similarity
in names led to iirst reports that Err
ncst Ward the aviation acrobat, had
been killed in a fall from his airplanc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
END CONTEST OVER WILL

Now York. April s.-The contest over
the will of Theodore =. Shonts, New
York traction magnatc. was settled
la.e today when his widow withdrew
her objections to probate of the in
strumcnt and with II all hcr nllega-
tions concerning Mrs. Amanda g.
Thomas. to whom the bulk of the cs-
tate was left.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
BANK ROBBERS SLAY NIGHT
MARSHAL OF FOUNTAIN; FLEE
IMAM AUTO TOWARD PUEBLO
Reward Of $1,000 Offered For Capture Of Men Who
Are Believed to Have Intended to Rob
Bank in Village

Fountain Colo. April S-ohn Lndamood night marshal at
Fountain was murdered cold blood IS o'clock this by
member Of gang Of bank robbers who from had
planned to rob the First bank Of Fountain Frightened by the
the gang escaped small automobile going south the
Pueblo road but in their hurry they left behind them their tools
and guns Footprints indicated that and made
up the bandit gang.
IoJamood was killed by revolver bullet fired at close
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

that ploved thru his heart and went
thru his body. Evidently his murderer
was dccoy or lookout for the gang o,
robbers who knew that the marsna'
had headquarters a. tho bank. Ihe
shooting took place near the home OF
W. r. Eiddork, on North Main street.
a5out n block from the bank. LINDA
mood. footprints in the snow showed,
had followed tho man up the street
from the hank and then crossed over
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

10 tlc cast sIUc WheTc IHV HEdr W.T.
standing.
Lindamood was shot as he stepped
INTO "A ditch.-1hc bullet ranging down
ward and the marshal had never even
drawn his revolver, his flash light
being clutched in his right hand when
the body was found
The town board this afternoon offer :.
cd a reward of 81 900 for the arrest and
conviction of the murderer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
GREATEST INDUSTRIAL BATTLE
IN ENGLISH HISTORY STARTS
TUESDAY; NATION NEAR PANIC
Railroad and Transport Workers Join Miners in Strike
While Government Considers Measures
toProtect Public

London Eng April 8-By The Associated Press TUESDAY
midnight unless there development the will
the of the labor struggle the couny
history.
Approximately 100000 workers then will have ceased their
duties protest what they organized
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
B0LSAEvIK-F|NN
SITUATION ACUTE
Soviet Armie. Invade Repola
and Porajearvi District
Inhabitants Fleeing

Stockholm. April s.-(By Tho Asso-
ciatcd Press,--Thc tension which has
been noticeable recently between Rus
sia and Finland is becoming more
acute. Boisheviki have invaded the
Rcpola and Porajearvi districts to
which the Russo-Finnish peace treaty
! had guaranteed autonomy.
4 Tho inhabitants OF the district are
fleeing into tho Interior of Finland
Tho small local force of militia has
retired to Finnish territory. The Firms
on April : -cnscsyored to negotiate with
thc Roishcvlki but failed, owing to tho
demand of the Eoishcyiki, that the
militia darn. The RoishcNihi ar
rested tho militia commander and pre-
feet OF Porajcrvi.
As a result of n conference between
Dr. Eudoif Hoist. the Finnish foreign
minister. and Jaan Antcnovitch Brhr-
sin tho soviet minister to Finland, \
mixed commission was appointed IN
accordance with tho peace treaty 10
deal with all border affairs but the en-
dcavors of Finland to obtain harmony
with tho Moscow government seem
fruitloSs. The Russian trade dclcSa-
tion Is about to return home as Its
,echniczs! personnel Ia not allowed TO
enter Finland because of the dctcn-
,ion of Finnish subjects in Russia.
The Dagens Press. the leading Hell
singfors newspaper. says today con-
cerninE the situation:
whether the Bolsheviii arc moved
BY strength or despair. this much is
certain: We shall get nothing II we
show weakness.
I'VE must speak clearly and forcibiN
II NC want respect for the peace treaty
and for ourselvcs."
Stockholm. April s. - Sovic. Russia
and tho soviet republic of White Rus
sia have signed treaty under which
they become a single republic. Accord
ing to reports received here today.
Dispatches from scandinavian
sources last month reported tho torma-
ton OF democratic White Russian re-
public in the region around Minsk and
yttebsS Tho white Ruthcnians in
this district were said to have pro-
claimed their Independence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

Stockholm. April s. Soviet Russia
and tho soviet republic of White Rus
sia have signed a treaty under whicn
they become a single republic. accord
ing to reports received here today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

(Cortinucd on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

If you must keep your saw
ings in . sock be sure to keep
out enough change to pay for
the darning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
VIEW PROPOSED ROUTE

Members of the city commission visited the proposed route for the new Norwood car line yesterday morning, over the line of way set forth in the petition for a franchise which will be acted on at Tuesdays session of the board.
 No comments were made on probable action at the meeting Tuesday The entire matter hinges on the selection of route, with the Birmingham Real ty company which is financing the building of the road. on one side, and the citizens who have objected on the other T'Na
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
GREER'S HEARING JUNE 9

Hearing of the case of Fred Greer, charged with Kidnapping Claudle Wide- man, 15-year-old girl, has been set for June g before Judge II. B. Abernethy in the Jefferson county court of mis- demeanors.
 Greer is alleged to have taken the girl away in an automobile and to have kept her until the car was stopped at o'clock in the morning by her brother-in-law, who had been follow ing.
 Warrant for the man was sworn ou. by B. E. Wideman, father of the girl Greer was released under bond a short time after his arrest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
TENT MEETINGS

Rev. Arthur E. Burch, of Kansas City one of the leading evangelists in the Southern Baptist convention will conduct a tent meeting in the various sections of the district where there is no Baptist church. He will be as sisted by W. Furman Betts of Raleigh N. C., one of the most prominent singers of the Southern Baptist con vention.
 The first meeting will begin Sunday night at 8 o'clock. The tent will be located at Glenn Iris at Eleventh ave. nue and Virginia street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
RESERVES CRUISE JULY 6

Manned by Birmingham naval re- servists and commanded by Lieut. R. A. Burford, an Annapolis graduate and member of the reserve here. the Eagle Eoat No. 36 will leave New Orleans August 6 for g. two-weeks cruise In gulf waters.
 Several vacancies still exist in the crew and Birmingham members of the reserve desirous of making the trip are asked to communicate with Lieut.. Burford in the American Trust build- ing, or to get in touch with the com mandant of the Eighth Naval district at New Orleans.
 The trip was discussed at a meeting of reservists held last night at the Civic association rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03

When, as result of iron starvation. you get up feeling tired in the morning when you can no longer do your days work with out being all Jagged out at night; when your digestion all goes wrong. you have pains across the back and your face looks pale and drawn, do not wait until you go all to pieces and collapse in state of nervous prostration or until in your weakened condi- tion you contract some serious disease, but try me. l only take one minute of your time each day. I am NUxATED IRoN--- organic iron. am like the iron in your blood and like the Iron in spinach, lentils and apples help make strong. forceful, red blooded men and beautiful, healthy. rosy-cheeked women Without iron like me-
 your blood becomes pale. thin and watery and loses its power to change food into living tissue. therefore, nothing you eat does