davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
FOUR BILLS PUT up
IN ASSEMBLY FROM
PUEBLO COUNTY MEN
Ono Iatbcrcd BY Jones, In senate,
And Three Introduced By
Pcntcr.
Special to Chicftain.

Special to Chicftain.
Denver. Jan. l2.-Thc Senate follow
ing a short session this morning ad-
journcd out of respect to Chief OF Po-
lice Hamilton Armstrong. who died
Monday morning, ana who was at
one time "A member of that body
Lieutenant Governor Cooley assumed
the duties OF the office and apparently
made hit with the members OF tho
senate. lie told them that he was
new at the work; that he was open
for suggestions and that he wanted to
be absolutely fair with each and every
member. In the assignment OF bills
he showed a disposition to allow tho
members to designate the committees
to which their bills were TO be referred
Tho only bill introduced in the senate
from Pueblo county was introduced by
Senator Jones and prohibits the break
ing or tearing down of fences to per
NIT livestock or domestic fowls to
Craze and feed on the other side OF
the fence.
Tho bill has for it's object the pre-
vontion OF tearing down fences along
railroad right-of-ways for feeding pur-
poses.
Morris Pcnter representative from
Pueblo introduced three bills in the
house this morning. The iirst, makes
1t a misdcmcanor for any candidate
for the legislature to pledge himself
to the support of any measure before
he Is elected. AT present the law pro-
vidcs that candidates may pledge
themselves to support any measure
they soc tit. lis hill would prevent
this practice. Tho second measure hc
a Ra1 H,Ta Il
insurance and to promote human con
scrvation by establishing under the
supervision of the Industrial Commits
sion a system OF mutual health insur-
ancc 1t also provides for maternity
care and benefits The third bill lie in
troduccd makes several amendments
to the present Wurkmcns' Compcnsa-
ton Law. Increasing the amount to
be received in case of injury ana dis
ablemcnt.
Representative Bond introduced tho
administration bill abolishinG tho pro
sent Highway Commission, and pro
ridinC that tho work of the commits
sion shall be done by a Highway Com
missioner. This is the bill that has
for its object tho carrying out of
Governor Shoup's ideas relative to the
Highway Commission.
With tho inaugural ceremonies being
over tho introdu, ton of bills started
in fun force today. About two hum
drcd have been introduced in tho two
houses The indications arc that the
number will reach around ono thou
sand During the morning Judge Lind
scy, of the Denver Juvenile court, APP
peared in the House chamber. with
number of bills that have been pre-
pared by the Child Welfare commit
tecc. and presented them to the speak
or for his consideration before they
arc introduced.
To-day was the first day tho now Of
ncials assumed their duties. For III"
most part they got along in dandy
good shape.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
- MArI, s1-LLINANl

Washington, u. c.. Jan. - n.
most dependable judgment - ina
Senator Harding VIII stick to his dc
Termination TO make Henry J. Wallace
of Dcs Moincs. editor OF Nau"nI
Farmer. secretary Of agriculture. inc
Imposition to wallace. which has pccn
Increasing Tor some weeks, is just NOW
a its height. and from now on the ri
forts OF tho aroused supporters OF va
lace may hc expected TO count. u'H
wcrS the National Livestock AssoIIa
tlon is meeting in Texas. and II IS pre-
dictcd by the advocates of Wallace
that ho will be indorscd by that meet
inc. This should ncutralizc the wide.
snrcod allegations to tho effect thar
Iiycstock mcu az well oppose wallace
Tho reply now to these allegations Is
,ha, IL is only those livestock men VINO
operate in = big way, or who arc ''pet
tu 'be hackers. that oppose wallace
this is tho slloEa ton OF Wallace sup
partcrH. don't know enough about
Il 20 be certain 81 the merits Of II: Not
an .ho packers are opposing Wallace
ono Erpup or them takes tho view thdt
in tho past their efforts to affect puo-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
ASSYR|AH BOY MISSING, MAY Be
KIDNAPPED, BELIEVE PARENTS

boy have no knowledge OF tho identity
OF the boy from the reformatory or
as to where their son has been in the
habit of meeting him.
As stated. the missing boy is years
old tho email and slim for his age;
he wore old clothes and shoes, bu,
had an ovcrcoat and wore "A checked
cap. on his right temple there is
small. but quite noticeable scar.
Sister Hildcgard. principal of st.
patriCk's school, stated last night that
tho missing boy went away from tho
school after the monday luncheon.
with another and still younger pupil OF
the school who had never been in any
csca pndcs or runaway larks. but that
this boy had gone TO his home that
evening as usual, and yesterday whom
asked about the whereabouts OF Benny
Joseph. said he did not know. but had
supposed Benny had gone home when
they parted.
Tho school principal stated she had
no knowledge of the boy who is said
to have been an inmate of tho in
dustrial school, and added that if
young Joseph had met and gone away
with such a boy. II must have been
after he and the other pupil of tho
school parted soon after tho noon
hour. II appears that tho missing
boy had a good reputation at school.
and that he was above tho average
in his school work. lie is ono OF three
children
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
ARIZONA OFFICERS
SEEK MEX|CANS
WHO KILLED TWO
Posses Searching Territory Around
Phoenix Tor
Bandits.

Phoenix, hriz., Jan. I2.-Shcriffs
forces, constables and police OF sur
rounding towns early today were con-
tinuing search for two Mcxicans who
yesterday evening robbed "A store. kill
cd Ernest Hintz, fatally wounded Mil
ton Spanglcr, who died later, scriously
and perhaps fatally wounded II. G..
Babcr, one OF the proprictOrs of the
store and tcrrorizcd the business sec
tion of Tempe, ninc miles southeast
OF here.
Babcr and Spauglcr We're brought to
a hospital here. Spanglcr died early
in tho night. Baber made a state
mcnt ia deputy sheriff in which he
told how the two bandits had come TO
the BabCr-JonCs storc, at $50 y. NJ.
when only Bnbor was in tho store. lie
said ono Of tho bandits remained on
guard in front of the store while the
other forced him to oucn "A money
drawer. from which the bandit scoop
cd about $3.50 into his pockets. Babcr
said tho bandits then shot him twice
without provOcation, once through the
left shoulder and once thu ough the
body. Baber fell to the floor in the
office of the store and the bandits
sought to escape. At the frCnt door,
they began firing into the street. ono
of the first bullets struck Ernest
Hintzc. who was passing the store. He
died almost instantly.
Spuuglcr a night Waterman, re-
turned the fire and a lively fusilladc
IT,utiuu,I an pnrC 'TuoD
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
SAYS REDUCTION
OF ARMS WOULD
Be WELCOMED
General Bliss Testifies Before
House On Disarma-
ment y

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 12.-An
American call for a world disarma-
ment conference would be welcomed
by the great powers of Europe and
would disclose "the next Germany .
should any nation refuse to agree to
disarmament. General Tasker H. Bliss
told the house naval committee today.
The general gave the Impressions he
had gained thru discussions with
European statesmen and soldiers while
member of tho supreme war council
and of the peace commission. He said
there was an Immediate desire for
armament. but added that until a de-
finite agreement had been reached he
would not disarrn one American sold
icr or lay up one American ship"
General Bliss also said the United
States should complete her naval build
ing program. rhc committee received
from Secretary Daniels. statement
as TO the relative naval strength OF
the world powers showing that OF the
United States to be midway between
that of Great Britain and Japan. His
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
MAY HOLD OFFICIAL
INQUIRY ON FIGHT
TWO BALLOON MEN
Daniels says Inquiry. If Made
Will Be Most
Searching.

Washington. Jan. 12.-secretary
Daniels announced tonight that a
court of inquiry would be convened at
the Rockaway, n. Y. air station upon
the arrival there of Lieuts. Hinton,
Farrell and kloor, to inquire into all
the circumstances Of the balloon flight
which carried the three officers from
Rockaway to the. shores. of Hudson
Bay.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE court of
inquiry. Mr.. Daniels said. will pay
particular attention to the reported
sale to newspapers and news syndi-
Gates OF letters from the three Off j.
GERS.
Another subject of the inquiry. the
secretary said. will be the clash yes
terday at Matticc. Ont. between
Lieuts. Farrell and Hinton. growing
out of the publication OF letters writ
Continued on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
LIVESTOCK MEET
OPENS FIRST OF
CONVENTION DAY
Henry c. Wallace Is Endorsed
As Secretary of
Agriculture

III Paso, Texas, Jan. 12.-Thc anti
administration clement OF the Ameri-
can National Livestock Associa ton,
lost its first skirmish here today when
its opposition to a resolution indorsinS
Henry G. Wallace of Dcs Moines.
Iowa, for secretary OF agriculture, was
overridcn by vote OF tho convention.
The vote indorsinS Wallace came after
charges had been made on tho con-
vention floor that opposition to Wal
lace came from the big meat packers.
They tell u.s. declared TurncN. that
in the business OF the packer there is
absolutely the sharpcst kind OF COM
pcution-that they actually fight each
other.
Tho American Meat Packers as
sociatlon reports come to mo but
have never discovered in thcm any
divergence of opinion. Now YOU mon
hnve divergence of opinion, YOU hayo
differences. you have hot arguments.
but ! have never heard OF a Disagree
mcnt between the five big ones. Of tho
2i3 little ones.
They tell us there is not only tho
strongest kind Of competition amongst
them but that the big fellows and The
little fellows individually and collcc-
lively have no moro to do with tho sale
price Of the product than YOU have.
In other words. that swift, Morris,
Wilson and Cudahy have no moro TO
do with naming tho sale price or their
wholesale product than Nn outsider.
Let's see how that statement works,
out. Tho packers have given us tho
information that this has boon tho
most disastrous year almost in their
history.
1T has been said that tho great
credit due the packers was that they
absorbed your product when 1t came.
fat or lean. when it came by thous-
ands or millions. that they always had
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13

Washington, -. 60, Jan. L. 1h,
state department announced its re-
ceipt of the report from Consul Mac
Gowan in the following statement:
The shooting of Lieutenant w H.
LanGdon, an engineer officer or tho
American cruiser Albany, at Nladi-
Nostok, by Japanese sentry ON jan
uary 60 was reported to the depart
mcnt Of state today. Tho telegram
from American Consul MacCiowHn,
Nladirostok. reported that tho japan
csc consul general at NladivUstok had
called on him t" express his profound
regret
Admiral Glcaycs in his first report
EaNo preliminary details as TO the
shooting, He reported that tho licu-
tenant was returning to his ship and
was in front OF Japanese division head
CONTINUED from PaEo Onnl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
.HARO|NG'S PLANS FOR
INAUGURATION ARE
FULLY ACCEPTED
Niu Take oath OF Office On last
Porch Instead OF Senate
Chamber.

Marion. a.. Jan President elect
Iistrtlfnt, today suggested to lnauEura-
tiou officials at Washington that nc
take the oath OF office on tho cast
porch Ut the capitol instead Of IN IN"
senate chamber aS planned BY th'
Congressional committee.
IL tcIccrs phed to senator KNOX
chairman or tho congressional com
n, ttrc that although it would tc
agreeable to him to have tho ccre-
r5ouy In The senate chamber he
utouEh tho public might prefer to
have 10 outdoors
Washington. Jan. -Prcsidont-c elect
Harding suggestion that the inhu-
curaI ceremonies be held on the east
prrtlgu OF tho capitol where pracu-
iruliy an uf the more recent inauEurais
have been held was accepted today oS
scuator Knox Of PcnnsyNania, chair
man OF the joint congressional inhu-
guraI committee. Tho senator said he
was confident the suggestion would DC
approved by his committee.
Washington. Jan. l2.-Chanses in tho
plans for the inauguration OF Prcsi-
dent-elcct Harding will not interter
with tho intention OF President " ilson
10 accompany Mr.. Harding to the
capitol where the latter Will take the
cath of office 1t wac learned today.
Mr. Wilson thus on March Will make
fis first appearance at the capitol IN
more than year and a half and also
his last appearance as president OF the
United States.
After MIR. Harding takes tho oath
of office, he and Mrs. Harding, in &C
cordance with custom. are expected TO
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson at
luncheon.
President Wilson. II also was learn
ed today. plans to leave tho White
House for the home here which he
recently purchased on March 9. the
day preceding his retirement from Of
flee.
The ancient dispute as to whether
Jefferson rode horseback to take his
oath OF office or walked TO the capitol
IL revived by tho plans for simplicity
in the coming ceremony.
Ono writer who gives his authority
a. IAN English traveller says Jcffcr-
son rode horseback and tied up his
horse near the site Of the congress
sional library. Another writer, how
ever. denouncipGs the horseback story
as a myth, declared jefferson intend
ed to ride to the capitol in state. with
a coach and four, but his coachman.
one Jacky EppS, failed to get the
horses on time and jefferson walked
from his lodgings, 100 yards from tho
capitol.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
SHIP SINKS
SOVIET TRAN SPORT
FLYING RED FLAG

Constantinople, Jan. l2.-tBy. The
Associated T'reSs)-F'rcnch destroycrs
have sunk a transport flying tho red
flag and carrying soviet troops pre-
stmably to- Trcbizoud, ii is said in a
dispatch received here. Tho encounter
occurred 10 miles west of NoNorossish,
the French warshipS attacking the
transport despite the fact that II was
escorted by a soviet flotilia.
Tho sinking vessel was stccrcd to-
ward tho coast and run aground Il part
Of tho troops and crew escaping by
swimming.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
DEMAND LARGE SUMS
OF COAST MEN UNDER
PENALTY OF DEATH

Portland. Ore. Jan. letters
signed shadow. and demanding
amounts varying from s25.O00 to slO,-
600 on pain of death and other dam
age. have been received by five prom
inent men of Portland, the police an
nounced today.
J. Wesley Ladd, banker, received n.
letter demanding $4,000. Ben Sell
ing. clother. SIS. 900; Charles Jennings
and Horny Jennings .lr.. and 1.
GevuertZ. furniture men. $4,000.
The police arranged with Ladd to
place a dummy package in "a dcsiEnat-
ed spot last night and after the pack
age had been put there it disappeared.
The police were unable to account for
,ra,,y,r,l ,,, p,u, u,,,,N
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
Costly. English Wahuts
Leads to Investigation

Denver, Jan. 12.-E;nElish walnuts
werc selling at 81 each in tho vicinity
of Twentieth and curtis streets before
federal narcotic agents arrived on the
scene last night. The stock was con
fiscated and found to contain small
capsules of morphine and Cocain, ac-
cordtng to the police. Harry Dude"
Williams. alleged 10 nc tho pcddler.
was arrested lie was out on bond.
awaiting trial on previous charge
of violating the narcotic laws.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
GROCERY THIEVES START
BUSINESS ON SPOuS

Chicago Jan. l2.-Busincss became
SO good here for n gang of grocery
thieves who stole on a wholesale
scale from delivery trucks, that they
had to open several retail stores to
DISPOSE OF their plundor readily. Po-
lice today believe they have accounted
for thefts of meats. butter, tea and
other groceries valued at $4,000 with
the arrest OF seven men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
LOW TEMPERATURES
in COAST FRUIT BELT

Los Angeles, Jan. 2.-Tcmperaturcs
dropped AS low as 81 degrees above
zero in tho Southern California citrus
belt early today according to tho Uni
ted States weather bureau here. but
no damage to the orange and lemon
crops was reported there nor to the
California Fruit Growers Exchange.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
DOG BRINGS OLD PALS
TO JUSTICE COURT

Nutlcy. n. J., Jan. -LifelonE
Friendship began when they were
slaves in Georgia, terminated In police
court herc today when Richard Wi
liam Harris. Sc, was hold 20 tho grand
fury, charged with having assaulted
William Henry Harrison. IS, Christ
mas eve The quarrel started whcn
IIarriHon started to throw Harris old
dog down stairs because OF it's mid
night screnadcs.'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
POLICE ADVANCE THEORY
OF MURDER SUICIDE

Los Angeles. Jan. 1e.-Thc bodies OF
Aubrey Evans. Is, said to have been
a wealthy contractor OF Fresno, Calf,
and Miss Irene Adams. %. of the same
city, were found today in an apart
ment- house here Both were dead
from bullet wounds. The police ad
vanced the theory that Evans had
killed tho woman and then shot him
self
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
ADMIRAL G[EAVES' REPORT Of
KILLING Of AMERICAN NAVAL
OFFICER At V[AD|vOSTOK COMES
Says Killing Was Done By Japanese Sentry, and That
Clothing and Wound Show Langdon
Shot in Back

Pcltin, Jan. ia version OF the
shooting Of the American naval Off
Ger at Vladivostok, received in a dis
patch from Nladivostok today states
that after he was shot by a Japanese
sentry at O'Clock Tuesday morning,
hc returned the fire with two shots,
altho wounded in the lung. lie
reached the American cruiser Albany
of which he was chief engineer, dy
ing later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
UNEMPLOYED STAGE
MARCH IN YAKIMA

Yakima. Wash. Jan, 1.-Two hun
lrcd unemployed men In Yakima
marched today through tho business
section to tho city Offices where conf
mittcc conferred with Mayor Rovig,
and urged tho mon pc allotted work
on city Jobs in proportion 10 tho num-
bor OF dependents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
TINY LAD, AFTER BEING
PUNISHED, SUICIDES

: Detroit, Mich. Jan. ia.-Joseph
= Grichyich. five years old. com
: mittcd suicide last night by
= shooting himself in tho head'>ac-
: CordiuC to statement to police
: by tho lads father, Daniel
: Grichvich The boy had been
= punished for coming home with
= wet feet and sent into tho
= Kitchen to dry them, Grichvich
= said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
SEVENTEENTH CHILD FOR
DENVER MOTHER

Denver. Jan. L.. - The seven
tccnth baby has arrived in the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Wolf Co
- hon of this city, it was learned
today Twelve of the children
arc living, the eldest being II
years old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
COLORADO WOMAN DIES
SUDDENLY IN CHICAGO

, Chicago. jan ! 1c.-Mrs. Ed
; ward Mckenzie OF Durango.
colo. died suddenly of heart
, disease in the lunch room of
; the IL Sale street railroad sta
tion here today.
Denver. Jan. I-.-Mrs. Ed
: ward Mckenzie. reported dead
; OF heart disease in Chicago.
was tho wife OF prominent
: ranchcr eight miles south OF
Durango. She was s5 years old
and had bccn in IN health for
several years. She was On route
; home from cleveland where she
had been visiting relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
ACCORDING TO MARK .SULLlVANS
PREDICTIONS, WALLACE Will Be
THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
Saws Opposition, Now at Its Height, Will Be Met By
Increased Activity from the Supporters
Of the Iowan

lie matters have reacted badly and
they now follow a policy of careful
avoidance Of it.
Tho focus Of most of this talk lies
In the fact that there is now pending
lCo:.tinuen on hage Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
BOY DRINKS FATHERS
MOONSHINE.; VERY ILL

Chicago. Jan. 12.-Danicl Mclrncy,
Jr.. six years old, is in "a serious con-
d;tion at Il hospital today because he
sampled some OF the moonshine
whisky his father had bottled ana
stored In thr basement Tho police
will turn Daniel McIrncy ST.. over TO
federal authoritics today TO answer
charges of violating tho Nol5tcad act
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13

The luck O. the navy holds good
for balloonists as we'll as the
sea-going fighters. That's what
any man-jack of 'em will tell
you now that the three naval
lieutenantS lcst for weeks after
. balloon fight, are on their way
back to Ii. station, safe and
sound. The .hlec men, Lieuten-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
Weather

Today fair, except possibly
snow extreme west portion,
warmer; Friday unsettled and
colder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13

Continued on Page Two
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
John Says:

Youth is termed the Spring
time of Life, because green
things grow in the spring.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13

tco:.ttnuea on rage Two
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13

Continued on Page TwoD
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13

tContinued on Page two,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
HAD !
"COME BACK"
And Defeated Goddard
Seminary in Basketball,
Is to 10
CAME FROM BEHIND
IN FURIOUS FINISH
Douglas Was the Star Pei
former of the
Evening

After losing the first period 10 to 8,
Spaulding high schools varsity basket
hall team made a wonderful come
back" in the last half of the game
against Goddard seminary's varsity
five in the Spaulding gymnasium and
emerged victorious 90 minutes later by
six points, the final tally reading,
Spaulding rs, Goddard 10. 1t was a
wonderful game from start to finish,
exciting throughout and a viciously-
played contest. Spaulding girls were
equally successful against the seminary
girls and, like the boys, scored most OF
their points in the last half, winning
10 to /.
The cheering of the spectators was
nothing less than furious from the be-
ginning to the end of the game By
both cheering sections in the Spaulding
gymnasium, and could be heard long
distance from the school
Spaulding started the scoring in the
opening of the first period Douglas
scoring the first Of l3 fouls on tech
nicalny made by August. Another foul
put Spaulding in the lead, but Finn Of
Goddard made nice long shot from
the center OF the hall to tie the score
The scores remained close until the
five mark had been reached; then God.
dard took the lead and at the end 81
the half held it by eight points,
Goddard teamwork was far superior
in the first half and accounted for lht
doubling Of Spaulding's score with al
the faith in the world in their team
there were probably few Spauldlng sup
porters who entertained any hopes o.
seeing the high school team finish tr'
umphantly,
In the first period the towering
height Of Jarvis not only enabled hin
60 get the Jump on Slayton at center
but also was the means by which h'
tossed the ball in the basket three
( times. At the opening OF The second pc
Rod Smith came onto the floor in place
Of Louis OLeary for Spaulding at lef
guard and Mcdonald at right forward
in place of Tierney. The shift proved
an excellent one as this combination
had the weight necessary to Offset thei
opponents and their freshness gave tn
combination more pep. The tieer.lik
persistency with which Smith chung &
Jarvis stopped the leak in the Spauld
ing defense, Goddard scoring but tire
points in the latter half while Spauld
ing rolled up H.
As matter of fact, Spauldng VOL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while It
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
p,aster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t IS clean,
white ointment, made with oil OF mus
tard. Il is scientifically prepared, SO
that it works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
6nper.tips. See how quickly it brings re-
lief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat bron'
chitis. tonsilitis. Group stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia. headache, conges.
ton. pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains. sore muscles. bruises, chill
blains. frosted feet colds of the chest
Gt often prevents pneumonia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
Notes and Beams.

aren't people queer?' queries 4. j.
NJ. IA married friend buttonholed me
this morning and poured into my ear
a choice bit Of scandal But don't let
Il 90 any further, Bob, he ended.
ono, certainly not said. But how
did you happen to hear it"
Oh, the wife, of course he an
swercd. she's just like all women
can't Keep q secret And off he went"
Boston Transcript,