davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20

think the thoughts that bring SUCCESS
when YOU LACK BODILY AND MENTAL
VlGOR-a great business man has said that
genius is nothing but a capacity for hard
works wizard is generally a man who thinks
longer and harder than the other fellow - that
"indefinable something" that wins is often
nothing moro than an Iron WILL" sup
ported by IRON BLOOD.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20

:: :: e: :; 4: 1: C; =; ;;::
HIS BRAIN AND "WILL~
POWER" and takes the life and
driving force out of his blood,
without his fully realizing what has
happened to him-he knows SOME
THING is WRONG, that he is not
GETTING AHEAD as he should, but
be doesn't know why. IF YOUR
BANK BALANCE is NOT UP TO
THE MARK; if things are not coming
your way; look into your physical
condition
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20

N o Z e
y o q
starve.
as your
digest
i've or
EhnbdFc
U n able
tohand-
lie much
Z o o d
" b e n
y o u T
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
WHICH MAN in THE PICTURE BELOW IS YOU;

man may be great in good times" when th
going is easy, but COMPLETE FAILURE IN ''HARI
TlMRS"-the man worth while is the man who can fac
the great depression of hard times" WITH
SMILE and still win.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

M1DWINTER MOTOR BOAT RACING AT MIAMI.
picturesque snap of Orlo H. owned by George Leary
jr of New York of the contestants for the Fisher
$4,000 gold trophy. The ffty-mile was won by
Adeu in the worlds record time of 100 The Orlo
Sled built in seventeen days and the
tWO-mlle circular course IN minutes nat
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

COLUMBIA PAYS HOMAGE TO THE LATE
MAYOR Mitchell. Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell,
widow of New York's Mayor-fyer, who was killed in
the aviation service during the war, unveils bronze
memorial portrait panel on the granite walls of Ham
ilton Hall, presented to Columbia by Mayor Mtches
class of 99. The ceremony a feature of the
universitys annual alumni day celebration.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

KING CARNIV AL
reigns in Nice for the
first time in seven years.
Scores of gigantic plas-
ter groups in fantastic
designs were paraded
t hrou h the streets
while thousands of ma
tIves disguised in every
conceivable costum e
fought bitter confetti
battles. The above mon
ster float of a heroic size
Charlie Chaplin choking
a gluttonous pelican is
supposed to represent
the city's war on prof
teers. Coney Islands
Mardi Gras should be
able to learn much from
this Nice levee.
KadeI & Herbert
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
PARKER STATE
BANK IS ROBBED
Nearly $1,000 Obtained
Posses From Littleton and
Castle Rock on Trail

Denver. Nov. 2a.-Three armed men
held UP the Parker State bank at Park
er, Colo, about 70 miles southeast Of
here at O'Clock THIS afternoon and
escaped with between $500 and 5000
in cash according to . report to Den
Yer police today. The robbers are said
to have Jumped into 4 waiting auto
mobile and sped away in the direction
of Elizabeth. Colo.
Early accounts of tho robbery said
that the bandits locked the girl teller
In the vault, threw the money into n
flour sack and fled in the machine.
Posses have started on the trail of
the robbers from Bfttleton and Castle
Rock. the report said.
Colorado Springs. Colo, Nov. 2a.-Two
men. suspected of being implicated in
the robbery OF the Parker State bank
today. were captured between castle
Rock and Parker It was reported by
sheriff's officers hero tonight. They
are being taken to Parker where Eliza
beth Scholts, assistant cashier. will be
asked to identify them. According to r.
J. Woodbury. a stockholder In the bank
there were two men in the robbery. tall
aud light haired. clean shaven about
IS years old and the other short man.
They made their get away In small
touring car. he said. going east. El
PAee. county: off1olals-~ AAxs an :; ron d.
east 5f1 herx Huarded. tne5 said. ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

London. England. Nov. 2s.-(By The
Associated Press)--An anxious day In
the negotiations designed for tho pac-
ification of Ireland ended tonight with
tho hope that a complete collapse OF
the parleys might still be averted. sir
James Craig premier of Ulster declar-
ed before the north parliament sn
Belfast that Ulster had refused to
accept an sll-Ireland parliament de
manded as a solution by the Sim Fein
delegation. But he announced Ulster =
willingness TO discuss other proposals
for an Irish settlement II they were
submitted by next Tuesday.
Premier Lioyd-George immediately
submitted to the Sim Fein delegates
new proposals which if they meet
with tho approval of the Sim Fein
will be presented to the Ulster Off
icials before Tuesday.
The situation still II very critica,
owing 10 the double deadlock-Ulster
refusing to enter an ali-Treland Par
lament and the Slim Fein refusing
10 yield on the question of allegiance
to the crown. The negotiations how
ever. have not been broken off and
may be continued on a. new basis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
WORKMEN DIE
WHEN THEATER
ROOF COLLAPSES
AT Least Seven Are Killed
Ruins May Contain
Others

New York, Nov. 29.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press collapse today of the
steel girded roof aud brick wall OF
a ,heatcr under construction in Brook
Hn killed at least seven workmen and
injured more than score. Firemen
and policemen working among the
ruins tonight may find more bodies,
according to one owner.
Inside the building when the crash
came were between fifty and sixty
workmeu. Working on scaffolding
swung from the roof girders and
braced against the side walls they had
no chance to escape, eye witnesses who
escaped said.
The owners said the building was
being constructed BY them thru sui
contractors They as well the s.N
subcoutractorr were summoned befoi
District Attorney Lewis for cues
ticning, Tho owners declared the
work had frequently been approved
by inspectors
Search OF the ruins was possible Sni.
by gradual removal of the tons OF
twisted steel and terracotts finishing
Gradually seven bodies were
recognition. The north wall of the
building crashed down over one
story building where two men and a
woman were eating. All were in
Jured and had to be eItricated. Ted
Werner foreman Of gang of six
teen metal lathsrs was working on ono
OF tho scaffoids swung to the ceiling.
The whole structure fell in with
out warning" he said II escaped be-
cause | was near the wall and the
roof sRayed in the opposite direction.
I fell at least thirty feet"
: is-year-od apprentice boy work
Ing on the ypof was carried dorm And
escaped With broken NV. y
The building which was 10 have Z
to coet $50 900 one of the owners said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
TAKE UP MOFFAI.
TUNNEL PLAN anew
Three Counties May Ask Pei
mission TO Bond Selves
For Construction

Denver. Nov. CA movement hs7
been started In EoUtt. Moffst. Grand,
Adams and other northwestern coun
tics Of the state to bring up before "a
special session OF tho legislature IL one
Is called the question OF allowing these
counties 10 bond themselves in orJcr
to finance the long discussed ''Moffat
tunnel according to T.. l.. Tobin. men,-
hcr Of tho state transportation commit
tee from oak Creek and one Of the Cup
porters OF tho plan. Governor Oliver n
Shoup already has N.rtuaiiy promised
to call an extra session in January -
was said in order TO provide means OF
raising funds for reclamation PROJECTS.
dams and leveos to prevent repetl-
tion of the flood at Pueblo last spring
Citizens OF the Northwestern coun-
ties see In the proposed extra session
good opportunity for them to get a'-
tion on their plan Tcbin said toda'
Tho tunnel, which has been n political
issue for years would be built under
James Peak aud would allow tho Den
yer, Salt Lake and Northwestern rail
road known as tho "Noffat road to
cross the continental divide and extent
Its line thru to salt Lake. originally
planned as It's terminus.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
US. DELEGATION
STICKS TO PLAN
OF SEC. HUGHES
Will Accept No Modifica-
ton Of Naval Strength
Ratio

Washington, Nov. 90 (By The
Associated Press)-The purpose of
the American delegation to accept no
modification of Secretary Hughes
proposed "ive-fve- three ratio" Of
naval strength as the fundamental
basis of any limitation agreement was
authoritatively reiterated today. The
statement was backed by disclosure of
the facts as to existing naval
strength. This showed japan to have
less than the sixty per cent status to
which the "5-5-s plan would entitle
her 1t showed also that the American
delega tes had been over the whole held
and that their figures were correct.
Meanwhile Prince Tokugawa Of
Japan declared that the statement yes
terday of Vice Admiral Kato of the
Japanese advisory staff contendlng for
a 20 per cent status for japan. was
based on personal opinion" 1t was
not he said. sponsored by the delega :
tion of which Vice Admiral Kato is not
a member. ..
The prince would not reveal. how
ever. the actual view OF the Japanses
would insist upon in fleet strength. lie
said the four delegates were determin-
ing this for themselves independently
of any additional instructions from
Toxic.
While these developments indicated
still more strongly that a decision of
this fundamental question was draw.
ing near, the arms conference marked
time. 4 further meeting OF the naval
experts of the United States and
Japan. scheduled for today was post
poned for twenty-four hours. at the re-
quest Of the Japaness-
AT >JApan'e- she e@dQuartess u W9g-qAfd
0niA TO examine d8ures sub
nitted by the Americans WAS needed.
In any case the naval experts OF the
three powers chiefly concerned are
to meet tomorrow in further subcom
mission deliberations.
The British experts have accepted
the accuracy of the original American
feet estimates. Tho japanese have
been able to produce no figures
American showing.
There were hints that a plcnary ses
sion of the conference might be called
next week. This could not be con-
irmcd. II is known. however. that
when that meeting is called it will
to reach a decison. There Is no pres-
ent expectation that the fundamental
question Of the ''o-5-5' ratio or any
other majority point will be worked
out aN the plcnary session. Officials
closest to the negotiations expect that
informal meetings between the dele
gates will bring about tho ultimate
agreement by personal touch. II will
then be translated into conference ac-
tion. 1t is no secret that the American
group expects Japan to accept any en-
largement of the status offered OF
Japan. That was clear to the most
casual Observers after the American
delegates except Senator Underwood
who could not be present again talked
over the naval situation today In Sec
rctary Hughes office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
MORE CONC. C..SSIONS
OBTAINED BY CHINA
Foreign Courts In Nation To
l'c withdrawn II Is
Probable

Washington. u c.. Nov. at By
Tho Associated Press, China won
further concessions today in the con-
ference OF the nire powers on aues-
ticns affecting the Pacific and Far
Fast. In conformity with the Root
r~sciuticns declaring for the terrttor-
isi and administrative integrity OF
China. the Pacific and Ear Eastern
committee adopted resolutions look
in. 10 abandonment OF foreign courts
ia China The resolutions drafted by
the subcommittee headed by senator
Lodge provide for AN International
commission of JurlstH which ~ to re-
port within year whether tho Chin
CSC laws aud court practices warrant
abandonment OF the foreign courts
created under treaties granting extra
Territorial rights in China
The Chinese delegates then pressed
another of their ten points that de-
~Iarlrg for withdrawal of all foreign
troops from chincee soil and also for
abandonment of foreign telegraph,
radio. and police wire systems Or.
So presented Information regarding
the number of troops and extent of
foreign wire systems In which tho
japanese predominant.
General adherence II was said was
given to the principle OF retirement
az foreign troops aud wire systems
from china In conformity With the
principles OF the Root resolutions.
punIfficationa were presented. how
ever. by japanese spckesmen who
doait with the necessity OF policing
70 Hroads and telegraph lines. Discus
sion Of the troops and wire questions
arc to continue tomorrow with pros
pectR that solution Will be worked
ouI by Tho delegates.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
NINTH TICTIH BLACK
SMALL POX IN DEM ER

Denver. Nov. 2a.--cari I. Ander-
son. 81 years old, died last night IN
the county quarantine hospital. the
ninth victim OF black small pox in this
city within three weeks. Scores of
business firms and manufacturing
plants thruout tho city today provided
for vaccination OF employees in an ef-
fort to check the mslady.
Officers OF the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company are considering bring
ing company physicians from Pueblo
to take charge of vaccination work
here. local railroad officials have noti-
fled employees that vaccination will
bo performed on all who desire 1t.
One hundred and twenty employees
of Swift and company were vaccinated
Yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
MORE GAINS MADE
DECLARES C. f. 8 !.
Company Reports Coal Pro.
ductlon Increases AS Well
As Number OF Workers

Further gains were made In men
returning to work at the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company's mines yes
terday in both the Huerfano and Las
Animss counties, according to the
compsny's reports. Several of tho
mines were employing more men than
they had employed In the month of
October and previous to tho strike,
It was said.
The coal production for tho Two
counties totaled 6.173 tons and was
III tons moro than had been taken
from tho mines on Monday. The total
number of men employed yesterday y
was also. including miners with
other employees working inside and
outside the various mines. This show
cd a gain of i4S men over that en-
ploycd ON Monday. according to The
company reports.
The actual number OF coal disgcrs
in Las Animss county yesterday was
Io1 while Huerfano county reported
l46 miners working at the six mines
in tho walsen district. This would
make gain of SIS men engaged in
digging coal. The company asserts
they have i.1ss miners working In the
Trinidad aud waisen Districts.
No activities at the different mines
Ia Fremont county were reported
with the exception OF Nonsc' mine
which is employing enough men to
furnish coal for Canon City. II was
stated that a total of SIS mon were
employed thru out this district.
Frederick mine in the Trinidad dis
trict showed coal production OF
/ 900 tons. Morley e05 tons. Tabasco
s4h. Toller 722 and Sopris working
five hours showed a tonnage of Tos
torr.
Tho largest producing mine In the
Waisen district according to the com
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
CHANGES IN MEX
CABINET PROBABLE

Mexico city, Nov. ,a.-CBy the Asso-
clatcd Press.l-Thc r-siEne ton of Sec
retsry OF Agriculture Vilisreal Is the
forerunner of several changes In the
Mexican cabinet according to several
newspapers TODAY which added. how
ever. that tho sov.rnments aErarion
policy viii remain unchanged.
II Us generally believed that General
Anadc Axuirre. secretary of communi.
cations and public WORKERS. Will sue.
ceed Senior Ntiisreal and that General
Errico Estrada, minister of war. viii
take over the post of minister OF COM
muricatiops with his present under
sncretary General Serrsro moving TO
the head of the war depaV ment.
The delicate health Of the secretary
Of the interior, Gales may cause him
also to rsnouncs his portfolio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
MANY LIVES
LOST; HOUSES
WASHED AWAY
Hundred Natives Perish at
Macato-Details Of
Disaster Meager

Manila, Nov. 29.-The entire
town of Ibajay, in the province Of
Capiz was inundated by 4 tidal
wave Sunday and many houses
with their occupants swept out to
sea, according to dispatches from
the postmaster Of lbajay. Dis
patches to constabulary head
quarters here said the town Of
Macato in the same province was
also submerged by a tidal wave
and more than a hundred natives
drowned.
Some parts Of lbajs9D are under
fifteen feet Of water. CoCmmi-
cation in many parts Of the prov
ince is disrupted and it Is believed
complete reports will reveal a
much heavier loss Of Life the post
master reported. Many houses
along the coast were destroyed. A
typhoon swept the stricken region
for two days last week doing con-
siderable damage.
Maeato and lbajay are towns
Of 5000 population each lying
ON The porthern coast of the Is
land Of Paaaya. Maeato is s;tuat-
ed on the bank Of a small river
three miles from the beach.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
CONFIRM REPORT
OF HER0'S DEATH
Col. Whittlesey Drowned Self
While On Ocean Trip
Is Report

New York. Nov. 2a.--CBy the Associ-
ated Press)-Confirmatio of the re-
port that Lieutenant Colonel Charles
W. whittlesey had committed suicide
last Saturday night on his way to
Havana. was received today by the A.
sociated Press in n ~ireiess message
from Captain Grant or tho steamship
Toloa.
Captain Grant said that the conf
mander of tho famous lost battalion.
had disappeared from tho ship after
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

Charles Burris wants Charles stepp
FIRED. off his Job as Pueblo county
road superintendent go,
He said SO plainly to the fnil nosru
of county commissioners. and with =
newspaper man and superintendent
Stepp IS an audience. ...---,.
Rurrle has been truck driver Norh-
Ing on the highways under Mr' S,s'p
practically ever since the t'opo
a short tine ago when Stepp gave
Burris his time check. .-...,..
The complainant gave the oohrn'ss
toner's to understand that there VIII
be something doing in which they will
bo interested II they do not remove
stepp from his position. In fact ne
Was quite pointed in his remarks III
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

leaving him various, instructions and
that he had seemed In normal men-
raj condition and good spirits on quit
ting the smoking room TO retire.
Secret brooding over the memories OF
his experiences in the var. from which
he emerged one of Americas greatest
Individual heroes. was sscribed today
by friends and reis stivcs of Lieut. col.
Charles w whittlesey as the cause OF
his taking his life sunday while on
the way to Havans.
Leaving several lettere. presuna bly,
explaining his act, the commander OF
the lost battalion disappeared from
the steamship ToloA ~ hours out from
New York His intimate friends had no
idea he was making an ocean voyage.
Members of his family and business
associates were incredulous at first
and then recalled incidents as indics-
tions that his spirit WIS shaken by re-
current memories OF his brothers IN
arms who had died before his eyes IN
France.
Tho last blow. they said, more trying
than the rest, was in Washington a
fortnight ago when ne took part III
the funeral services for Amcrics's un-
known soldier. lie returned from the
ca pitai. more depressed than before,
the haunting visions clearer than ever.
bearing him down. There he had met
hundreds of former friends. and had
marked anew the gaps in the ranks of
the men he loved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
RARE VASES BRING
BUT SMALL SUMS

Chicago. III. Nov. ea.-Rsre vases and
other antiques were sold for mere pit
tances today at the auction of the
500. 900 furnishings OF the homa of the
late George NJ. Pullman. once the most
richly and magnificertly furnished resi-
dence In the country. He was founder
Of the Pullman company.
Tho furnishings are being sold TO
close out the estate. The site of tho
home will be used for a factory.
Two revolving Sevres vases valued
at $500 each were suctioned for $40
D piece. Tho highest bid FOR statue by
IL MoreauS bought By Mr.. Pullman In
France for 1900 was sai.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
RAINS CAUSING FLOOD
TO SWEEP DOWN OHIO RIVER

Pittsburs. Penn. Nov. 2a.-The
crest OF tho third recorded Noven-
ber flood in Fittsburg's history
WAS reached today when the wes-
iher bureau reported tho gauge at
Point Bridge where the Allegheny
and Monongshela rivers form the
Ohio, showed n stage OF 23a feet.
Tho flood was caused by heavy
rains for several days. Little prop
erty damage resulted from tho flood
along tho downtown river fronts
but residents on tho lower north
eide of the North fork of the AL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
ONCE HIGHWAY EMPL0YE DEMANDS COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS fire ROAD SUPERINTENDENT

stood that the complainant would bring
an attorney and some witnesses. but
they did not appear.
The board ssid they would call the
StenoErapher to take down the com
plainant'r statements, but he declined
TO have II that way.
Stepp was asked for his statement,
he, raid there was nothing to say ex-
cept that he refused to give Rurris a
half days pay when he did not work;
that Burris made AN imperative de-
msnd for IT. and SO he gave him his
time.
Mr. Burris left the room saying ho
would say no more at tho time. stepp
and the commissioners are stili OIL
their Jobs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
FEAR EOR SAFETY
or FRENCH STEAMER

Three Rivers, Que, Nov. "a
Fears we're expressed yesterday for
tho safety of tho French steamship
Csptaine Damisnc. which left Hall
fax last Tuesday for Mexico. Radio
messages sent out from Canadian sta
tions have not been answered. .r
The Csptaine Dsnisne is bulk
oil carrier. registering $500 tonH dead
weight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

stspp is fired that will be the end Of
IT,. he said
He stat~d that Stepp is not popular
with any of his employees and that he
i- not fit for his Job.
Chairman Reca asked Eurrts how
long before he Was discharged by
gtepp did he know all that ABOUT
Stepp.
'"rhe first day I worked for hitn.
was the reply.
Then ~ YOU had ths good of the
neonle al heart YOU should have so
ronorted long ago, and not waited
until he had fired YOU said the
chairman.
-omplaint had been made to the
hoard several days before. SO Monday
wa set for hearing II wGs unaef -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
TIDAL WAVE DESTROYS PHILIPPINE TOWN
RIO GRANDE BUYS
ZOO DUMP CARS

Salt Lake City. Utah. Nov. a.
Delivery of 700 seventy ton gon-
dola dumping cars to meet increas-
ing and new business Of the Denver
and Rio Grande Western railroad
will be put in use, beginning Janu-
ary 1. Joseph Fl. Young president
here today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
JTDGE rs HELD
FEDFR.1L PRISONER

Louisville. Ky..-Judse Thad Cheat
ham Is a federal prisoner in Jail fol
lowing hts arrest a. Tsylorrvilie. He
was arrested in connection with the
disa ppcarance from tho court house
OF $50 cases OF whisky which the
Judge had a short time before caused
to be seized from alleged rum rum
ners. The judges brother and seven
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

leshcny were forced TO teavo their
homes.
Scores of persons living in the
1cwlands or tho north side were
taken from their homes In boats
by the police. while rising waters
compelled the suspension of op-
erations in a number of mills and
factories.
Reports from points along tho
Nonongshela river said the dam
age would be heavy. but no es-
innate could he made until the
flood had receded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
SUNDAY HOFIES ARE
OFF N ROGh Y FORD

Rocky Ford. colo. Nov, rs
Rocky Ford will have no moro Sundsy y
movies
In response to tho request of =
number of citizens the city council
has passed an ordinance prohibitins
the showing of motion pictures on
sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
KIDNAPPED CHLD
IS RECOT ETED

st Louis. Mo. Nov. 2a--Nlnren'
Csstell $ years old kidnapped Novenn-
Der II, has been found police au-
rounced late today. No details were
forthcoming. The Castslli boy was
abducted three days after Don,inck
nj Franco. wears old. was kidnapped.
Police expressed belief that the sams
band was responsible Tor both kid
napings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
ANXIOUS DAY IN PARLEYS
over THE irish SITUATION

Eamonn Do Valera, Is touring his
constituentcies.
London. Nov, 2a.-Freparations sre
newspaper with morning and
evening editions devoted to the
caus of Ulster according to the
Daily Mirror which says 10000 Pounds
already has been raised for the pur-
pose.The enterprise was started the
Mirror ssys. in view of the fact that
so many London newspapers which
formerly advocated Unionist princi-
pies have lately let Ulster down very
badly"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

CONTINUED on Page Two,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
Weather

Partly cloudy Wednesday,
somewhat cooler north central
portion. Thursday probably
fair.