davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
WHELAN'S
WHOLE CORN MEAL
Better Mullins
Better Corn Bread

Pure oldfashioned meal made
from the best of corn-all the
commenting taken out.
It's the kind you thought wasn't
made any more One baking
will prove its goodness and all
the family will call for more of
your mullins and corn bread.
Try it.
Sweet Tasty Nutritious
When you think of Quality
think of Whelan's Corn Meal
like the Siamese twins-vou
can't have one without the
other.
All Leading Grocers Sell
Whelan's Products
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
FOREIGN TRADE
SHOWS SLUMP
DURING MONTH

Washington. March 24.-Tradc with
Europe and South America decreased
sharply last month as compared with
February a year ago. figures issued
today by the department of commerce
disclosed.
tebruary imports for Europe aggre-
gated s55,oo5.226 compared with $780,
655.7ls in 1920. while exports totalled
s2il 1926 against 1854, ,o52.1ss a year
ago.
For the eight months period imports
from Europe were s6.6.5S7.eS3 against
s.32 2119.921 in 1890 and exports sa.sS2.-
5sS.2el, compared with s3,354. 639. $50.
Imports from South America for
February totalled. Sa6.509.107 compared
with s6,, 1924 a year ago. and exports
S5s s.soi,lso against io.li0,955. For the
eight months imports from South
America amounted to s319. .cei 7os
against s5s, 1865 while exports to-
tailed siSs,5s2iss compared with $685.
599.9i6 last year.
Imports from Asia during February
totallcd si2,l22.7so compared with sli7,-
Ol2,93O and exports s5S.i90,55s against
SOS 5s5.o25. imports from Great Brit
ain Sls.o6o.i37 compared with s5i. .o1i .o4s
for the month and exports sa3. $50. ios
AGAINST sie9. .i2i .s2S: Imports from
France were ,ii.57S. .2a2 against ii2.-
b'S.iSl and exports $50 i5s.I7s compared
with, S6l.h20.O61; Imports from Ger
many sis52,2Ts compared with ss.sSl.-
500 and exports s39.5i9.IiS against SIS
hsssO'; imports from Japan sii.7l1.-
SOi compared with St3,e2s.sis and cx-
ports s22.02s.5S0 against t3i sst,lss: i'm
ports from Argentina t5.Si5.9So COM
pared with fi5. .ioI 40 and exports SIS
iil.iiS against fli.sl2.237. imports from
Brazil s9.2sol3l against fl7.32t.7s2 and
exports ss.2io,o7i compared with $40
'i3o23: imports from Chile 800. .757
compared with si:.531.6s5. and exports
Si,b5i, ,JA against s.. .70S, 1854.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
SUIT TO RECOVER PART
OF CAMP PAICN FUNDS

Chicago. March 2I-Col. W. c. Proc
ter. manager Of Major General Leon
ard Woods campaign for the Rcpub-
lican presidential nomination. and con-
tributor of 500. 600 TO the campaign OK
penscs, today flied suit to recover Sii0.-
Oc0 from Major Albert \. Sprngue OF
Chicago, treasurer OF the Wood cam
paign.
The $4,000 was said to represent
Major Sprague's liability for money
borrowed by him and by Col. Proctor
for campaign expenses.
II was specified In the bill that one
note due bank had become payable
November Is. 1920. and that Major
Spraguc had refused to meet one half
OF it
Major General Wood said he did not
know thing about it."
Its n matter for the financial COM
mittcc to settle he said. Il didn t
know there was any trouble OF the
financial matters. If the allegations
of Col. Proctor arc correct. / can't un-
dcrstand why Major Spruguc should
deny payment"
Major Spraguc was surprised when
informed OF the action OF Col. Proctor
and said that he felt under no obliga-
tion to return to Mr.. Proctor money
donated by him to the campaign fund.
col. Practcr undertook to finance
the campaign and acted AS treasurer"
he said. Il know OF s60oVo that he ad-
yanccd personally and probably that
amount is included in the suit"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
GAMBLING and LIQUOR TRADE
MUST CEASE, SAYS STUDZINSKI

order Thursday evening. MIR. stud
zinski was emphatic in pointing out
that the order was not intended to
cast reflection upon the past acti-
vitics of the Pueblo police depart
mcnt.
Tho order results from complaints
brought to my office by certain min
listers in tho city. who declare that
there is gambling going on" he as
serted.
III there is gambling going on. or
bootlcgging. either, II is the plain
duty of the police department so
find It out: | realize that the police
department. is short cf men and
equipment at tho present time. and
that II is working under somewhat
of n handicap.
Tho order Ia not made In any way
as rchukc. Rather. 1t Is merely a
repetition of orders familiar to every
member of the police department."
Gambling. Mr.. Studzinsk declares,
is one OF the hardest vices TO stamp
out because Il can be carried on in
deepest seclusion. in limitless forms
and varieties
The department of public safety
is in existence for the maintenance
NJ law and order" he states. and the
of gambling and Illicit
LIQUOR traffic is mart Of that duty"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
civil war ROCKS GERMANY

Beuthen. Upper Silcsia. March a.
Six Alpine troopers in the service of
the inter allied rlebiscitc commission
were killed at Kart Tuesday by mob
alleged to have been made up OF Poles
and as n result the commission has
adopted drastic measures to suppress
rioting.
The Alpine contingent called out to
suppress rioting was attacked by the
mob. They took refuge I'm u privotc
house, which was besieged by the
rioters who made "A gun fire attack.
After the troopers had hung out =
white flag and offered to surrender
they were permitted to leave the house
under "a guarantee OF safe conduct, re-
ports from Kari state. No sooner had
they reached the street. however, than
the mob pounccd upon thom. killed six
OF the party and seriously wounded
three others.
Halle. Germany. March "a - The
printing plant OF the newspaper the
Class War was occupied today by the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25


A touching Incident in connection
with the last hours of the cardinal was
the bestowal of the popes benediction
upon him. which had just been re-
ceived by cable from Rome.
The city hall bell was tolled in re-
spect to the cardinals memory when
word of his death was sent to Mayor
BroeninS.
The chief features OF the arrange
ments for the cardinals funeral We're
announced at the archepiscopal resi-
dence this afternoon The requiem
mass will be celebrated next Thursday
at 10 n. m. at which Monsignor John
Bonzano apostolic delegate at Wash
ington, will officiate. The interment
will be in the crypt under the high
altar. where rest six of the eight
archbishops and bishops who preceded
Cardinal Gibbons as the head of the
Baltimore diocese.
Cardinal Gibbons. who had been
showing pronounced signs OF improve
mcnt in health ever since his return
home about January last from Union
Mills. Mr.. where he was taken serious
ly iii early in Decemoer. suffered n re-
lapse. Palm Sunday evening soon after
The sudden change of weather which
brought unseasonably high tempern-
lures. had n depressing effect on him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
IMMENSE OIL CAMP
AT FAR NORTH POINT

Fairbanks, Alaska. March ei-Dal-
lei Cndzow. factor OF Rampant House.
onr OF tho northcrnmost posts of the
Hudson Bay company. here today. said
mounted police patrols. returning from
their annual mail trips from Fort Nc
Pherson and Mckenzie river districts.
declared an immense camp is being
formed in the Fort Norman oil field.
with hfndreds already on route and
others awaiting the opening OF spring
traffic
Tho Fort Norman fold. Cadzow said.
f. 7Oo miles long and soo miles wide.
along the Mckenzie river. one well.
sunk by the Imperial oil company.
gushcd 1850 barrels an hour at Sna
feet, according to Csdzow's Information
and arrangements are being made to
pipe the oil to the nearest navigablc
stream. The Canadian government has
two airships for coTmunication with
the oil fields.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
SAN LUIS VALLEY
MAY BE RUBBER FIELD

Alamosa, Colo. March si.-That tho
san Luis Valley may have another
and hitherto unsupported source OF
wealth in crude rubber is the belief
expressed In u letter sent to President
Roy $. Shnhnn OF tho local Chamber
OF Commerce by l.. {. McCarty. as
siStnnt professor OF botany at the Colo
RADIO agricultural college. Professor
McCarty will be I'm Alamosa in a few
days to gather several hundred pounds
OF the indigenous shrub known ns rab-
bit brush To- ship to "A rubber company
In Now York where u will he used
for experimental purposes. That the
shrub contains "a certain percentage Of
crude rubber has already been proved
by experiments which followed q visit
Of Professor McCarty to this city last
autumn.
After extracting tho rubber Professor
NcCarty sent IL to the chemist OF one
or the large rubber companies for tests
and the chemist pronounced IL high
grade and said II vulcanizcd readily.
Professor McCarty will bring with
him a quantity OF shrubs for trans
planting here. He says the Agricuitus-
nj college will conduct "A series OF cS-
psrimcnts to determine whether the
rubber bearing shrubs can be i'm
proved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25

Commissioner Studzinski has Is
sued to the police department the
most stringent orders relating to the
detection and apprehension of any
one engaged in gambling or in liquor
traffic.
The order, read to all patrolmcu
and police officers at roll calls
Thursday notifies policemen that
failure to discover and report tho
existence Of gambling games and
places whore gaInbing is going on.
shall hc cause for the removal of
tho police officer on whose beat such
places shall bc discovered. IL. in tho
opinion OF the city council. tho ilic-
gal practices could have been dis
covered by the use of due dill
gcnce by the man ON duty. Tho samc
holds good for failure to discover
and report tho Illegal sale or posses
sion of liquor.
Th. police officers are required to
report all finds to Chief OF Police
DAILY. who is required tn report to
the commissioner of public safety.
NJ Studzinski.
The posting OF this notice. accord
hg to police, marks the beginning
y an Intensive spring drive on law
iesness.
When asked the reason for the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25

Baltimore, Md. March 24.--James
Cardinal Gibbons. archbishop of Bal
timore and primate of the American
Catholic hierarchy, died at the arch
episcopal residence here today after a
prolonged illness which mainly affect
ed his heart. He was in his s7th year.
The end came peacefully at 1888
O'Clock.
Holy Thursday services were pro-
crossing at the cathedral when the
cardinal brcathed his last. The great
auditorium of the old building. so
closely associated with the cardinals
career. was packed to overflowing.
When Bishop Corrigan, who was pre-
siding. simply. but in a broken voice.
announced that the end had come, the
devout sank TO their knees and, with
tears streaming down the faces OF
many. said prayers for the dead.
Cardinal Gibbons had been un-
conscious and in II dying condition for
the last "a hours. A slight hope WAS
raised among his friends and ASSOC
ciates last evening. when his pulse
grew stronger. that death might be
deferred. but this rally was only tenn
porary and was merely an evidence OF
the cardinals remarkable vitality. -
He was precptibly weaker this
morning and 1t was realized that he
would not live the day out.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
CHURCH HEAD
IN AMERICA
PAYS TRIBUTE
Death Of Cardinal Gibbons
Removes a Foremost
Figure

Boston, Mass. March 24.-Cardinal
O'Conneil, who with the passing of
Cardinal Gibbons becomes head of
the Roman Catholic church in this
country, paid tribute TO the late car
dinal today as follows:
The death of Cardinal Gibbons
removes foremost figure from
Americas national life.
with his passing closes a remark
able career filled with noble and far-
reaching achievements. His was a
long span OF lie in the civil ana
religious history of the United states,
and his services to the nation and
the church have indelibly stamped
his name on the pages that record
the story of both.
Cardinal Gibbons was Americas
first and finest citizen. American
born and trained, he cherished Amer
ica's traditions and for more than
half a century was engaged in pro-
noting tn, noblest ideals OF Amerl-
can life.
The soundness of his judgment
and the clearness of his vision made
him Il prudent counsellor "hon
statesmen sought.
with unusual kindness he detect
ed and diagnosed social maladies
even before others were con-
scious of their existence. Those great
gifts of mind accompanied by e3-
ceptlonal wisdom porn VI ioHS Se'H
of experience, gave TO his pronounce
mcnts an extraordinary value.
'Instinctively in every great crisis
his fellow countrymcn turned to him
as n leader. By the gentleness OF MS
manner, by the broadness' of his sym
pathies, by his loyal and patriotic
devotion to national interests, he won
irrespective of race. class or creed,
and, type of true American, he gave
to America the example of one VINO
after the service of God desires moth
ing mere earnestly than the service
of his country.
More still perhaps will Cardinal
Gibbons be remembered as an Illus
trlous churchman. He has been
closely identified with the Catholic
faith in America for 60 years. For
more than u generation he had pre-
sided over her des,lnies. Far back
| In the early sos his ministry began.
IAN the arduous duties OF his sa-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
SALT CREEK CROSSING
MUST BE GUARDED

In no uncertain words. the Colo
RADIO & southern Railway company
has been called upon by the Pueblo
board OF county commissioners to do
something really substantial in the
line of safety for persons crossing
that road ON the santa Fc Trail at
Salt Creek.
A week ago County Attorney
Phelps was instructed by the board
to draw up suitable resolutions on the
subject. this was done and yestcr-
day the board by unanimous. vote
adopted the same.
This resolution demands that with
out delay the company proceed to
establish "A watChmnn Ht tho cross
ing or provide some means of sig
Mailing there which cannot fail to at
tract the attention OF all persons
passing that way whenever "A train
is approaching said crossing.
The Salt Creek crossing on the
concrete highway mentioned is con-
ceded to he the most dangerous in
highway Is one of the most Travelled
in Colorado. and because the con-
tour of the country is such as to hide
approaching trains from the road
way, especially from persons traycl-
ing eastward The crossing has for
a long time been provided with an
ordinary automatic gong such as are
used at street crossings, but when
the wind is blowing or when vc-
hiclc is making considerable noise.
occupants OF vehicles often pass over
the crossing without hearing the
gong.
During the past t,.n years there
have been "a considerable number OF
persons killed there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
Rail HEADS
AYBECALLED
BEFORE BOARD
Labor Representatives Ask
That Board Issue
Summons

Chicago. H., March 24.-Three rail-
road presidents, members OF the for-
mer labor committee OF the Associa
ton of railway executives, VIII pc
summoned to testify before the rail-
road labor board II a request oil the
employees today is granted. Labor rep
rcsentatives asked for their appearance
April 4, to testify concerning their at
titude on national boards OF ADJUST
mcnt. w. G. Besler. president OF the
Central.of New Jersey: Il. f.. Looms
president of the Chicago, Milwaukee q
s.. Paul. are the executives named.
All were members of the labor com
mittee which took divided stand on
boards OF adjustment
Labor began today its task OF re-
futing arguments of the carriers
against national agreements. b. NJ.
Jewell president of the employees de-
pertment of the American Federation
OF labor. started in TO dispose Of ap-
proximately 1000 printed pages OF
argument.
Chicago. March 2i-Negotiating rules
and working agreements on each midi
ridpal RAILROAD as proposed by the rail
way executives. would cost the rail-
road workers more than IS. .O00,O OC0 and
require the services OF more than 5000
men. II was stated before the railroad
labor board today by b. NJ. Jewell,
president of the railway employees de-
partment OF the American Federation
OF Labor, in presenting the labor side
uf the controversy over national rules
and agreements.
II the request OF the conference
committee of managers OF the Associa-
ton OF Railway Executives were
granted" said Mr.. Jewell. and the
national agreement nbrogated by de-
cision of the board, demanding the
subject matter OF rules and working
conditions to the respective railroads
and committees conference committee
on each railroad would necessarily be
composed OF at least one man from
each craft ut each point on the rail-
road. For the lo1 roads listed, the fig
ures SHOW that the services OF 5..os
committeeman would be required at q
total daily expense of Se6. go and =
total expense for 80 days OF 3s.s1s. az.
beside- additional expenscs-
Much Of this enormous expense on
both railroad InanAgsme0t ana rsft-
road labor. together with the consump-
ton OF valuable time OF the highly
skilled and essential railroad officials
and railroad employees. should be
eliminated by cooperation between rail-
road management and the recognized
railroad labor organizations thru the
creation of a conference committee au :
thorized TO represent on the one hand
railroad managcment. and on the other
railroad employees Of the particular
crafts"
He cited figures to show that % per
cont OF the 455.T76 railroad shop en-
ploycs OF class one carriers are mem
hors OF their RESPECTIVE craft orSani-
ratious and declared that since 1911,
when the railroad employees depart
rrrnt OF the American Federation of
Labor was organized there has not
been n single authorized strike OF fed
Grated shop. craft employees.
MIR Jcwolrs statement; is expected to
occupy several days In its prcscnta-
fion to the labor board. following which
tho labor side viii present numerous
exhibits on the various rules and prin-
cipics OF the national agreement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
DR.. WORK To Be OFFERED
WASHINGTON APPOINTMENT

Dr. Hubert Work Of Pueblo will
be offered the assistant postmaster
gcnoraiship of the United States by
VIII II. Hays. postmaster general.
today, and will accept the offer, ac-
curdinr to word received here Thurs
day night from Denver.
DIR. Work has been n citizen of
Pueblo for 80 years. has been for
many years actively engaged in poll
ties and has come to be looked upon
thruout the country as one OF the
leaders In the Republican party of
Colorado. He has been head OF the
Woodcroft sanitarium here for sew
erul years.
During the past two weeks. Or
Work has been in the east. divid-
ing his time between New York City
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25

Paris. March 24.-.By the Asso-
ciatcd Prcss) German govern
mcnt was notified by the allied rep
arations commission today that the
total amount OF 10000. 100000 gold
marks due under article 235 OF the
peace treaty must be paid by May
1 or additional penalties will be in
flicted upon German.
Tho commissions note said:
Replying to your letter the rep
arations commission has the honor
to inform you:
According to the treaty of Nor-
saillcs. the reparations commission
alone has the right TO place n vulua-
ton on deliveries made by Germany.
Tho rcparations commission is
authorized to decide which among
the deliveries made may be deducted
from the twenty billion gold marks
referred 10 In article 23j.
There is nothing in tho treaty
which obliScs the commission to hear
the German government ON condi-
tions under which deliveries to make
UP tho twenty billion marks men
toned in artclc -'o shouiu NC Hi"ue
or appraised.
'.,rhe commission has waited as
long as possible. thinking the Ger
man government would take the ne
.c.ssnry measures to fulfil its obli-
cations II now IL persuaded such TX
not tho case. Tho commission de
mnndrd payment Of one billion gold
marks because Of the certainty that
Germany possessed sufficient funds
to make immediate payment.
The commission did not fail to
add that after the one billion gold
marks had been paid IL would be
ready To discuss any further propn-
sitions which might be presented by
the German government before April
/ with the view of partly substi-
tuting for gold and foreign securi-
ties goods. merchandise or the pro-
ceeds of "A foreign loan.
I'VE cannot uErcc with the Ger
man government that in the event Of
the twenty billion marks remaining
unpaid May /. the balance may he
settled by the delivery OF the Ger
man bonds provided for In para
graph IL. Tho twenty billion gold
marks of article 23a must he paid
In cash. securities or the equivalent
and be used partly to defray the
cost of the armies OF occupation and
the revictuallinE of Germany in food
stuffs and raw materials what bal
ancc being left to he applied to rep
ara'inns.
Tho dispositions of annex two.
paragraph IL. concerning new bonds
in no way modify tho obligations
taken by Germany to pay the twenty
billion marks under article. 235. In
any event the total amount of twcr-
ty billion marks gold under article
gas must be paid before May 1. Non
fulfillment OF this article would en-
tail penalties.
The above facts being stated there
results that the German government
by replying negatively to the COM
missions request that 1t execute the
stipulations of article 335 and rs-
pecially by refusing TO make the pay
mcnt OF one billion marks gold duo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
BEGINS
War ON TURKS
in ASIA MINOR

canstantinople, March 23.-(By The
Associated Press)-Greek troops num-
bering 10000 are participating in the
Greek offensive against the Turkish
nationalist forces in Asia Minor, 1t is
reported here.
The Turkish nationalists are believed
to have about 30 900 electives in the
field, but have smaller supplies upon
which 10 draw.
The most careful preparations were
made by the Greeks in connection with
and it is anticipated here that the
Greeks will win important positions
with their first drive.
Apprehension is felt here that the ad-
vance of Greek forces east OF the
Symrna Hinterland will throw the
Turks into the arms OF the Russian
soviet government OF MOSCOW.
Tho objective of the offensive is the
BaSdad railway. II is affirmed that
British, French and Italian armies In
the near east will not participate in the
campaign.
!. .-Constantinople, saArch a<.--tBy The
Associated Prcss)-An advance OF
about twenty miles was made by the
Greeks on both the Smyrna and Brusss
fronts during the first day of their
offensive against the Turks. The
Turks. who are fighting hard declare
they will not retreat until every means
Of defense have been exhausted.
The offensive is proceeding under
good weather conditions. The Greek
line now runs some twelve miles east
OF Ycnishehr on the Brussa front. and
also about l. miles east OF ushak on
the Smyrna front.