davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

sibility Of an agreement on auxiliary
craft for several days. and some OF
those in conference circles professed to
see a chance that some now issue had
arisen which might gain obscure some
ma jor plans of the conference.
While the naval problems were in
the place Of prominence during today's
negotiations, the delegates found time
to give increasing attention to the dis
cussion in American official quarters
We're Interpretation of the new four
power treaty. They weighed the pos
sible effects Of the difference of view
between President Harding and the
American delegates and watched de-
velopments in the senate where a
group is organizing to oppose ratitica
ton.
Meantime the Japanese announced
they had prepared to present at the
next meeting OF the Far Eastern com
mittee, now expected next week. n
statement in opposition to Chiua's re
quest for ahrogation OF the agreements
that resulted from "the twenty-ono de-
mands."
No further instructions came from
Toxic to permit resumption of the
Shantupg negotia tons.
LORD LEE PRESENTS CASE
The case OF Great Britain against t
submarines was presented to the com :
mittee by Lord Lee, chief OF the Brit
ish admiralty. who declared under
water craft not only outraged all con
siderations OF humanity but by il
legitimate methods ieopardized the
national life OF the British Isles. As n
defensive argument he argued the sub
marine had proved inefficient except
in limited way
Albert Sarraut, Senator Schanzer
~----------
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

Washington. D. C. Dec. 22-tBy the
Associated Press Great Britain s
plea that the submarine be banished
was presented 10 the arms conference
but it received no support from any
other power. In turn spokesmeu OF
France. Italy ard Japan replied that
they regarded submarines. when pro-
perlv employed, as legitimate and
valuable arm of naval strength and
were unprepared TO see them abol-
ished
The American delegates took no
final stand but suggested the confer
ence turn its efforts toward such n
revision of international practices as
would prevent n repetition Of the
ruthless submarines methods. of the
world war.
4 further exchange Of Vows on the
British proposal will take place to-
morrow unless France, whose repre-
rentatives are again awaiting instruc-
tons from their premier. is pre-
pared to go ahead with the delayed
presentation Of estimates for. auvil-
larry craft she desires to keep under
the naval reduction program. The
French indicated tonight that they
had hoped at tomorrow 5 meeting TO
at least make known their exact re-
ctrirements on submarines
DEBATE EEH1ND CLOSED DOORS
Today's discussions took place he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
MINERS WILL TEST
VALIDITY OF Law
Insurgents Continue Revolt
Against Authority Of Mine
Workers President .

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. az. CBy the
Associated Press.b-Suit attempting to
prove the Kansas Industrial court act
and invalid will be
brought shortly I'm Kansas at the In
stance OF the International hcadquar-
ters OF the United Mine Workers OF
America. John l.. Lewis. international
president. announced late today. He
said Judge j. r. Clsrkson OF Abba.
Iowa, general counsel for the United
Mine Workers in the Iowa district No.
II, of the union, had been directed to
prepare such action.
Mr.. Lewis made a brief statement
regarding general conditions and pros
poets in the Kansas coal fields. wnerc
contest is in progress between T. /
lowers of hleNsnder. Howst. vhot0
evils deposed from office as president
Of district II, L. NJ w. A., Oct. ~. and
union miners ana officials who have
needed the orders of Lewis and inter-
national officers acting at his direc-
tiou.
The Howat participants do not recoS-
rize the suit and a bearing brought
IN the name OF Howat and men who
were district board officials in District
"A. under him. has been in progress
since Monday Lewis and other inter-
----------'-------
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
HENRY YWAIItRS0N
.0lts IN FLORIDA
Aged Journalist Passes Away
After Illness Of Only
Few Hours

jacksonville. Fla. Dec. IA simple
service attended only by members of
hi. family will mark tomorrow The
funeral Of Henry Watterson. journalist
and soldier. who dfcd .oday at hr-
tel here. The body viii rest in vault
here until spring when It will be take n
to Louisville. Ky, for burial.
Henry Watterson. Jr.. announcing the
arrangements said that because OF the
health of his mother 1t had been de-
cidedc that it would be inadvissble for
her to go to Louisville during the win
ter. Hundreds OF messages of condo
Ience were received today by Mrs. wat
tsrson from old friends of 'Marse
Henry and newspa permen who trained
under him. one. peculiarly touching,
was from Arthur krock. editor of the
Louisville Times.
Jim and I are weeping for the death
Of old Marster.' II read Jim Is Jim
Wilson, aged negro. servant who has
resided at the Watterson home for
many years.
Colonel Wattcrsou. WOO with his fam .
ily came here from Louisville threo
weeks ago to spend the winter, passed
away as the result Of heart trouble,
superinduced by bronchial congestion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

al least 500 families in Huerfano
county arc needing assistance and con-
ditions are steadily becoming worse be
cause OF the failure Of the union TO
give benefits. Without a doubt condl-
tions actually are deplorable.
Unless immt diate relief is afford
ed 1t will be up TO us TO appeal to the
American Red Cross for relief Hc dc
clared the appearance of children on
the streets of various mining camps
'in almost a barefoot condition was
not an uncommon sight, despite severe
cold weather. He related several stories
of families he said he knew We're desti-
tute and "6idn't know where their next
meal was coming from
At several camps tho strikers are out
of money and have no means of max
ing any in the mines nasmuch as the
companies have refused to give them
work because Of their strike activities
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

Denver. Dec. 90, Martial law in
Huerfsno county where miners en-
ploved by the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company arc on strike against wage
reductions win be lifted in ten or
Ii days unless unforeseen complications
develop in the coal fields, Adjutant
Gen. Patrick ]. Hamrock, .commandsn 1T
in the militant area declared hero to-
night
Il am e3 ger to have martial law MT
ed as soon as the situation is such that
Huerfauo county" lie said.
The outlook at tho present time Is
to to Ii days unless something I'M
foreseen takes place" the adjutant gem
era stated he was satisfied with the
situation in the strike zone except for
the dire straits OF some of the strik-
ing miners in 1luerfano county. The
miners arc badly in need OF financial
aid he said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
HUERFAN0 MARTIAL LAW TO Be LIFTED IN Is DAYS

as in the case Of the leaders" Adjt
Gen. Hamrock asserted.
Miners in need of assistance are
not receiving relief from the union"
lie said, Little or no money is be-
ing distributed by the district union
or from its headquarters at Indian
apolis."
Colonel Uamrock said he was told
the union had given orders to a few
needy families on tho grocery stores
in the county for food supplies but
that the relief was comparatively
small
"It seems that the national union
organization will not permit the
strike to be called OFF, he said
"Altho there Is no relief money
available at the present time the
striking miners have the sympathy of
the Union"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS FREEDOM
FOR War C0NvfCTS

Washington, u. c.. Dec. "a
Christmas freedom for war law Of
tenders was given final consideration
by President Harding tonight at an
after dinner conference at the White
House with Attorney General Daugh-
erty. Announcement of those selected
for executive clomeucy It was said,
would he made tomorrow. At to-
nights conference the president was
understood to have gone over with
Mr.. Daughcrty the digest prepared
by the department of justice Gpn-
tanning the history of the 1917 war law
violators and to have taken up each
case separately.
1t was thought probable in official
circles that the case of Eugene V.
Debs was considered as an Individual
case upon it's merits. rs We're tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
TNKNON NAN SHOT
IN PACKING DISTRIC?

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 22.-An ur-
identified man about 81 years old
was fatally shot in tho south Omaha
packing house district early tonight.
He had two addresses in his pocket.
one reading the oma hs EmploNn ent
bureau, No. lei North Fifteenth
street and tho other No. sos East
Sixteenth street Dos Moncn. Iowa.
lie died an hour after being shot
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

hind the closed doors OF the commit
tee room. but the British asked that
their Indictment Of tho submarine he
made public and Indicated that they
proba hly would carry their fight later
TO an open session OF the conference,
They apparently do not hope to sue
coed after today's expression of views,
and are planning to Join in the move
for an understanding to restrict oper-
attons of underwater craft in future
wars
Announcement of the French that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

message from Ambassador Harvey at
London,
A SIGNIFICANT DISPATCH
The nature OF the exchanges was not
revealed but considerable significance
was attached to a news 'dispstc from
abroad saving that NJ. BRAND felt he
must consult with the French cabinet
before making definite answer to
the messages from Washington
That. development generally was ac-
cepted as greatly diminishing tho pos
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
Congress Rests
Over Holidays

Washington, u. C.. Dec. NJ
Congress recessed late today until
january 3 for the Christmas and
New Year holidays. The house
adjourned At 4 o'clock this after
noon and ihc senate Mt $50. All
business win be suspended during
the recess except for tariff hear
inGs by the senate finance COM
mittcc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

they were unprepared to rreseut hg-
ures today as to their auxiliary ton
mage requirements caused general sur
prise in conference circles Before the
committee meeting they had indicated
their estimates vcre ready, but. later
it became apparent that important
cable exchanges were in progress be
tween Washington and Premier Brl-
and In these exchanges Secretary
Huyhese joined as the conference
chairman. receiving word Of the latest
desires Of the French premier in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
ATTORNEY GENERAL COMMENCES
DRIVE AGAINST THE PR0f|TEfRS
IN FOOD, FUEL AND CLOTHES
Burns Men Assigned to Far Flung Investigation Of
Badly Proportioned Retail Prices and
Unlawful Combines

Washington G. Dec 22Federal Investigation of retail prices
country clothing
initiated today by Attorney General Dapgh He ordered Director
the
retailers
would possible
down
whether Gladly
nonort pm retail should be maintained.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
VOTE ON ADJOURNMENT SHOWS
TREATY WILL Be RATIFIED
WHEN Dali E|REANN MEETS
Michael Collins Receives Large Majority Against
Amendment Proposed by Treaty
Opponents

Press)-The Dali Al
Michael Collins adjourn debate
the amendment
The introduced and
the treaty' ratification rejection
amendment automatically decided with
followed the lines of those faorng opposing
..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
CLARE COUNTY COUNCIL
TOTE,T ron THE TREATY

Ennis. ireland. Dec. 22.-By The As
sociated Press The Glare county coun-
Gil the constituency Of Eammon De
Valera, today voted II to ; for the
treaty between Ireland and Great
Britain and requested Mr. De Valera
to use his influence for the main
tenance Of the .la tional unity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
GERMtN GENERIL ,DIhS

Berlin. Der. % by The Associated
Press-General Hans Won Bessler who
captured Antwerp and was later gov
ernor general of the German occupied
territory in Russia during the war died
here tndaN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
HEAVY SNOW FORECAST
FOR ROCKY MOUNTAINS

Denver. Dec. 22.-Another cold wave
with probably heavy snowfall is bear
ing down on the Rocky mountain
region the district weather bureau an
nounced tonight. 1t will be much cold
er in the northern and central portions
tomorrow and the snowfall will be
heavy in Colorado, northern New Mex
leo and northeastern Arizona it was
forecasted.
storm of marked intensity was
central tonight over southwestern
Utah II caused rain. the weather
bureau stated. in California, Southern
Arizona and snow in the northern
plate district embra icing the west
ern slope of Colorado and Northern
Wyoming.
Rome. Dec. c2.-Five persons
were killed and 30 injured in tho col
lision at san Dona yesterday of two
railway express trains. The accident
occurred on the bridge crossing the
Piave river.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

Continued on Page Four)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

Continued on PaEe Four1
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

oContinued on Page Four)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
CHANGE IN SOCCER PLANS
Philadelphia Eleven Will Play Next
Two Games at Disston Field

The path of Jimmy WalGcr manager
of tn" Philadelphia soccer team Of the
American League, is bcs"t with many
difficulties. The playing field is the
on" that is causing the greatest worr-
m"nt. After making arrangements for
Northeast Field, it appears thar thar
ground har previously been engaged ON
n number Of Saturdays in ndvAurT and
tn" next two home games Of til" local
sOC""riSrS will be played cls"whcr"
ON Saturday afternoon the PhlH
dolphia Americans meet New York
Field Club on Disston Field, State road
and Inruh street, and on the following
Saturday Todd's Drydock will be en-
countcrrd AT the sam" field. The plans
of the team further than this have not
been decided ON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
The Restoring Shock
You Auto Kno,U

Universal joints should he packed with
grease after every thousand miles OF run
ming.
Water in the carburetor will cause the
engine to miss.
Tire changing Is made easier by rubbing
a little graphite and shellaC over the rim
Spots on the inside Of the top cover can be
removed by using CASTLE soap and water
The electric system should he carefully
covered when washing the car to avoid put
ting 1t out Of commission.
When cleaning the running gear parts the
host results can he obtained by using a wire
brush.
Both the cylinders and rings will show
wear when there Is constant pressure Of the
piston rings against the cylinder wall.
Dry cells can best he conserved by placing
tl,m in snugly fitting box and filling the
ntorstices among them with dry sand
When there Is much gas escaping It shows
tho compression is leaking past the pistons
causing \ serious loss Of power.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
: NI.T'W. TF SIT
OPENING SHOW AT ICE
PALACE Is POSTPONED
Injury to Mike McTi9ue Halts To.
nights Bouts

The opening boxing show of the sea
son scheduled for the Ice Palace \. &.
tonight has been postponed one week
and will be held next Wednesday night.
4 wire yesterday afternoon from Joe
Jacobs, manager of Mike McTiguo,
which stated that the New York middle
weight had injured his hand, caused
Manager Pawling to postpone the pro-
gram,
This was the second time within three
DAYS that II wind-up man for this open
ing show reported with an injured hand.
Harry Grch first wired that he would
be- unable to meet Jeff Smith. then his
substitute, Mc1'iguc, fell victim to an
injury.
injury by having Sheriff lIaddork, of
Pittsburgh. have physician examine
Grrb. but there has been no COntirma-
tion of the McTiguc injury.
\ new wind-up will b" put on for
next weeks show. Just who will ap-
pear has not been mad" known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
in Babe Ruth Is Paying Big Battling Colone
RUTH,S SWAT HARDER
THANABE MITCHELL,S
Babe Has Sixty Pounds on British Linksman-Basebal
Suing Freer Than Golf Stroke-Ouimet 'Shocked
Into Beating MmSton
BY GRANTLAND RICE

out at top speed in the afternoon round
But his start was a badly hooked tno
shot into group of trees, followed hy
bad out and an uncertain third I,
took him 4 to reach a drive and nitcb
green and he lost the hole to a p'''"
1t was precisely. at this point tb.,
the Bostonlan suddenly came out Of LiS
spell, and from that moment on looked
to be an entirely different golfer ne Ln
started in to tear par into shrcdy Nv
TOHN J. McGRAW has poss.
- Mack's old record of six nonno,,
machines, but Connie still holds th" rS
versible record by n number of yoar,
We have often heard of n man fakirr
six strokes in bunker, but of M o,s
else, even in these Volstead DAYS ~
spending six years in cellar.
Almost by Jack Dempsey
/ knoW hoW Alexander felt
| When he had no one else to bou
| / knOw n0C Why he cried and aorn.,
Nhch al the gate receipts Ucre stopneJ
It's far from being am Joke
| wan no one good Cnough 10 sooL
T1LDEN-RUTH-DEMPSEY, 70
l. this isn't the age of The Punch 10.
pause for Il reply. For the time hnirc
at least, the old days of sheer skill MIMI,
any great power are gone by on the holI
of the champions. Neither one unniJoJ
can turn the trick against the master
workman who carries both in stock,
" A NY good Defense" says an OF.
"A change, 'can break up n forward
pass. True enough. But any good do.
fcnse can also stop running game
It's the combination that battles the
defending side where the same bulwark
doesn't operate against the two STYLES
Of play. a good defense for forward
pass leaves the needed opening for
running attack. and vice versa. as II Is
sometimes written
CopVri0ht, 1921. All rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
RECORD GOLF FIELD
More Than $50 Players Have En-
tered Women's National Tourney

Ncw York. Sept 2S-Onc of the
largest fields in the history Of women :
national golf champions hips is expected
to start in the 1921 titrlar event 1T the
Hollywood Club course, Deal. y. j.,
next Monday. More than ON" hundred
and fifty players have entered, the COM
mittor announced today.
Probability of another meeting Of
Miss Cecil Lrirrh. the English and New
Canadian woman champion. and Miss
AI"ya Stirling, holder Of the l'uirrd
States title and former Canadian chum-
pion. is lending great deal of interest
to the tournament
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
Beyond the Finish


Oniy day or ftCO to near
Tbc ringing hit and the roaring chee'.
only day or tro HntH ;.
the stands are closed and the park IS
StH.
For the near dritts by-ds most gears
do
Whore the battle ends and the ptdy IS
through,
Where the dusk cr0wdS in on the tut
light field
And the qligt goes ont from the ''orri"9
Shicd.
The player files through the out bound
gate,
The season cndS-bWt the Records 'cdtt.
The dusk comes soon, tchdtcrer the
game;
Thc ,ray is brief ont the road Of fame.
Orcr the hills wc hear the cheers
That come lrih roar through the
IriuUing years.
We sec the light as il shines nfdr
AND took 10 it as an endless star:
And then. juSt short of the Wtnning
score,
We find that IRE come to bat no more.
We curse the luck and ire call II Fate
1hC game is done-~but >the Records
,rGit.
Abe and Babe
"IAN Babe Ruth hit baseball
~ harder than Abe Mitchell hits a
golf ball?" asks client.
Undoubtedly. Babe not only has a
perfect timing. but far greater physical
strength and vaster bulk to put in
back of the blow.
Ruth is at least sixty pounds heavier
than Mitchell. with fuller. freer swing.
And Ruth has a much wider margin
over his next rival than Abe Mitchell
has
Ruth can undoubtedly deliver n harder
blow with club than any entry since
cave man records, that are too deeply
imhoddCd in dust to be rcsurrccted for
casual inspection.
The Restoring Shock
T1ERE are times when it takes n
l. sudden shock to lift Il contestant
out of n rut There are other times
when the same shock will wreck his
| pOiS".
In line with the former example the
case Of Francis OuimCt might be used
| Ouimot, after a struggling round was
! down to Max MarStOn at st. Louis.
Every one expected to see him start
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
New York Ship After Gam.

The New York Ship baseball team is with.
out a game for Saturday away from home
CalI manager baseball team, New York
ShipSard Camden, y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

There Is a letter In the sports deparrmen
Of the EvENING PUBLIC LEpGER for Mick
AiCNeaNs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

willie HOuck hG0 Jimmy Dunn If CleNe-
lcnd, booking his matches. Houck has been
oondit himsslt for more than monta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

several local players '@r have neror rom
.'.-- "rrr N.-.'.. '.Iu'., r.uN .
.- r.. ''.- r'" G.. O. H...'s. judp.r= ..
d.. .s : %. "- 'r. s. .Ia2-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
G|NNERS' REPORT
 WAS NOT ASLARGE
 AS WAS EXPECTED
Cotton Went to An Advance of Over Four Dollars, With Final Hour of Trading
 Very Steady
By Associated Press

New York, October 25.-The report of the census bureau showed less cot ton ginned to October IS, as antici- pated in view of recent private estir mates, and was followed by an ad- vance of about $4.60 per bale in the cotton market today. December con- tracts sold up to 19. 43c and January to 19.25c, making advances of 150 to 265 points from the low levels of last week. There was enough realizing to check the upward movement at these figures and cause some irregu- larity but very little selling pressure developed and December closed at s.33c or within ten points of the best. The general market closed steady at a net advance of 70.to 85 points
 The trade had been looking for a ginning of 5,600,000 to 5,700. 900 bales and the government reports of 5,447, 297 was evidently a disappointment to recent sellers. The effort to cover short contracts in consequence was stimulated by the firmer showing of Liverpool more favorable views of political conditions abroad the firm opening tone of the stock market, and continued optimism over the pros poets for avertine the strike of rail- road men
 The volume of buying tapered off after the more urgent demand from shorts had been supplied, suggesting g that the smaller ginning figures than expected had failed to materially stimulate trade orAinvestment demand but reactions of few points brought in support from one source or an other and after opening strong at an advance of 16 to 77 points active months sold sS to 96 points net higher with December touching the bes, levels of the day in the late trading,
 In report issued coincidently with the ginning returns, the departmen; of agriculture emphasized the rapid. ity of picking and ginning as report ed in nearly all sections of the belt and reiterated the, end -September crop indications of 6,537 900 bales. Tho progress of the tropical storm at tracted no special comment, It's direc- tlon appearing too easterly to cause anything more serious than rains in the Atlantics.