davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
NewCompany Formed

The Newton Cattle company filed
its articles OF Incorporation with the
county clerk yesterday. Capital stock
is placed at $500 and the incor-
porators are Wilbur Newton. George
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
An-Stecl Safes and Cabinets The
Best. O'Bricn Printing Co.

DOCTORS TO AID SCOUTS-The
doctors have arranged to have team
in the crowd of workers for the eight
thousand dollar budget for the Boy
Scout. DIR. Wallace will be team cap
tain. and on each day a team of five
will join with the others from the
Rotary and other clubs. and from
citizens in putting the job over the
top by Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

The funeral of Mrs. Millie Maria
Holderman will be held Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock from tho Nc
MINI funeral home. Rev. F. a. Hatch
will conduct the services. Burial in
Mountain View.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
Efficient watch repairing at Klein's

resentins the sherifrs office has in
sight a trip to Rock Island in the
state of Illinois. for the purpose of
bringing back Ed. johnson. charged
with forging a check for the sum of
$50 and passing the same on the firm
of White and Davis.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

In memory OF Earl ]. Clark, who was
killed in France Oct. -, 1918.
Just three years ago today.
Since you were called away.
Your goodness and your smiles arc
always with us,
And we miss you more each day
Mother. Father. Sisters and Brothers.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

The funeral of Alexander II. MacIn-
tosh will be held at P. NJ. Wednesday
from the chapel of 7. G.. Mccarthy &
Co. in the Mccarthy block.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
FUNERAL NuTICEe

The funeral of Clara Sargent Boyce
will be held this afternoon from the
family residence, 2324 Greenwood at
o'clock. Rev. Frank II. Zimmerman
will conduct the services.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
THE PUEBLO CHIEF TAIN

either for or against the amendment
was postponed until next meeting
which is set for next Saturday even
ing at the same place.
HYDRo-SToNE HOMES. Phone s's
FOR reasonable and beautiful mil
linery work, go to Mrs. Theo. q.
Cramer, 71S Grand avenue. Mrs
Cramer makes a specially of remodel
ing last years hats into clever fall
styles. and her work is always first
class.
ASSERT INNOCENCE-Whi en-
deavoring to turn some pistols and
pocket knives into the coin of the
realm James Williams and d. j: Hays
were arrested and deposited in the
Denver city Jail, charged with bur
glarizing the store of the Holmes HARD
ware company in Pueblo. Tho men
were brought to Pueblo. and yesterday
on arraiEnment before Justice Of the
Peace Corson, they entered pleas OF
not guilty, and were held for hearings
on November 4.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

The body of Herbert Reef was sent
to Denver yesterday for burial by the
United Davis Worries Undertaking COM
pany.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
CITY BRIEFS

YOU can save money by buying your
clothing at The Enterprise. 22s 3
Union.
QUICK meal ranges, Estate Oak
Hot Blast heaters. Sam Nelson Fur
niture Co., 1O7 So. Union Ave.
SOCIAL STAR Rohekah club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Kendall, 1lO2
west Thirteenth, Tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock Oct. %.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

The funeral of Bruce Ramsey was
held yesterday afternoon at ) O'Clock
in the United Davis Worries chapel.
Burial was in Mountain View cemc-
terry.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

Tho funeral of Mrs. Alice Bishop will
be held this afternoon at o'clock
from the McMinn funeral home Rev.
W. f. Bell will conduct the services.
Burial in Mountain View.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

Wilton Mahar Mortuary. Under
takers and Embalmers Now located
at 215 Z. Abriendo avenue. Phone
179.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

Tho body of Frank Charlo is at tn,
McMinn funeral home awaiting tn,
arrival of relatives. Funeral announce
ment later.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
Card or THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to all friends ano
relatives who showed US 30 much sym.
pathy and kindness during the buria
OF our son and brother. wilfred Ear
Beauvais. and also for the many beau
tiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bcauvais
and family.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

We wish to express our sincere
thanks TO the many friends for their
kindness extended US during our re-
cent bereavement.
Mrs. p. d. Russell
John w. Russell.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

The body of James B. Hoop wa
sent yesterday by T. G. Mccarthy
Co. to Denver for burial.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
DIED

RENEGER. Georgia, age 20 years,
died Oct. "a, at 1920 Abriendo Ave.
Body at Cammers.
BRIEF
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

E. Newton and Robert P. Newton;
these with whitney Newton and
James .. Newton. form the board OF
directors Offices and principal plac"
Of business of the company is 10 be In
Pueblo.
Chieftain want ads. bring results.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
YEACER COAL co.

HoMPIKT FLOWERS FOR
Floral Co., 523 N Main St
CARD PARTY and pie social to be
given by the Altar Society of st. Pat
rick church Tuesday evening october
IS Admission Csc.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

CANCEL COUNTY WARRANTS
Yesterday the members of tho board
of county commissioners spent most
of the day in cancclling county war
rants that have been paid, each war
rant being carefully checked with the
stub from which 1t was detached.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

people who think they can sell cars. as
to the efficient way to make a sale.
To this end he will give instructions or
pointers to those who attend. and for
fear there may not be chairs enough
he asks that he be notified beforehand
how many are coming. Word may be
sent to the Congress.
Amongst the Brahmins Of India no
business is ever begun on a Friday.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
Invites Pueblo Auto
Men To Hear Lecture

II anyone wants to know how to sell
an automobile. they can hear all about
it wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings at the ball room of the Con-
gress hotel. John McCarty of Detroit
is here to enlighten the trade and the
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
HoMPIKT. freshest. rarest. fairest

MARRIEDLThe superintendent of
the Pueblo Mission Bob" Norman
was called upon to join in marriage
last evening. J. f. Brooks and Mrs.
Daisy Temple. both of Holly. He an
swered the call.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

DR.. R. =. STEWART
Chiropractic Health Service
to II: to 8. 3sS- SO Central Block
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife from this
date. Il. e. CAPPS.
MEET TODAY-The women inter
ested in Colorado Goods week will
hold a meeting at the Congress hotel
today.
IF YOU have a last years hat you
want rebuilt into nifty fall style
take it to Mrs Theo. c. Gran RS
Home Millinery Parlor," IT'S Grand
avenue. Mrs Cramer is an artistic
milliner and her prices will be found
very reasonable.
AWNING BLAZE-A fire that had
started in the awning of the Jones
Drug store in the Thatcher building
shortly after noon was easily ex-
tinguished by chemicals by the fire
men with but slight damage. The
origin of the blaze was not deter
mined.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
watch repairing, Riein's. ais N. M

TWO FIRE AI4ARMS-Twc alarms
were sent to the fire department last
night. the first call came from the
1900 block on West Seventeenth and
proved to be weed fire, the second
call came from Berwind and North
ern avenues but was a false alarm.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

diminished. by which the burdens of
peace, almost as intolersble es tho
burdens Of war, can rcally be light
ened for the populations Of the world,
And la doing that, in doing ID in the
manner ia which they have done it,,
in striking the imagination not mere,
ly of the audience they were address
ing. not merely Of the great people
to whom they belonged, but of the
whole civilized world, in doing that
they bave. believe mo, made the first
and opening day Of this congress- one
Of the landmarks in human clviliza-
tion.
~ have said all that + propose to
say, but If you will allow me will
read telegram put into my hands
just AS | reached this meeting, this
congress. from the British Prime
Minister:
Government have followed pro-
ceedings at opening session Of confer
ence with profound appreciation and
wholeheartedly indarse your opin-
ion thai speeches made by President
Harding and Secretary or State were
bold and statesmanlike utterances.
pregnant with infinite possibilities.
Nothing could augur better for ulti-
mate success Of conference. Please
convey TO both oar most sincere cen-
gratulations.'
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

arc more like ..risons than nis...
production. All this is because r. n
has had TO appropriate The lions. sap3n
Of her capital, intellect and ensrfe saafe
the upkeeping of her arnamsnse Y
has had little to spare for the ~ Ta
Of sueh activities as will promsta sstassgsi,
happiness of mankind. s' 'ss
K, therefore, Secretary ~ e..
Hughes's plan for g ten-year o.sss
holiday is adopted and Japan Il asssl
respite for that length of tin. sven
Japanese people will, ! trust. end ends. s
TO show themselves no mean r;ws1sf
Western peoples in the race Of ais eaisue q
and civilization. They have ,a,suf; n.as
themselves no despicsbie COMMITTEES ;vsee
Of Western pe oples in the racs
armament. Why should not thew ru n,.' p
equally we'll gifted and oualiilsyS, y,0sa y
accomplish some great rork In sc;sxg
literature and art, were thew S,sncs g;s.
the chance? Relieved from the csn.s zen
ing burden, they will first set .sa' thaas
selves to the task of setting sat ss
house Ia order, then devote themssiss.Is. sI.
TO the occupation Of culture and ..,s
improvement, and eventually be ahis !.
return some Of the inteliecsual ~. V
cultural debts Japan owes t, Eu,o.sa .s
and America. Rs
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

mature and careful delheration we
may accomplish the great purpose
which this conference in this matter
has been assembled to achieve.
"But while the time is now ovpor-
tune for the consideration Of these de-
tails, the great first step has been
taken in this notable expression of
approval in principle Of what has been
suggested by the American govern
ment. And do I go too far in saying
that We may commit this matter to a
technical examination with the assur~
ance. which | am very certain will be
gratifying TO the hearts Of our peoples,
that there will come out Of this con-
ference an appropriate agreement for
satisfactory, important, essential re-
duction of naval armament, to the end
that offensive naval warfare will be no
more and this great advance will be
made to the accomplishment of an en-
during peaccy
IF it is not desired to have further
discussion OF the matter which has
been brought before US, I suppose it
will be in order to adjourn to give
opportunity for the consideration Of
the project to which have referred.
And may add that have no doubt
that I express the wish Of the con-
ference that at an epportune time M.
BRAND will enjoy the opportunity Of
presenting to the conference most
fully the views Of France with regard
to the subjects OF land armament,
which we must discuss"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Grateful for Approual, Says
He Welcomes Suggestions Of ENJOY

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is (By The AS
sociated Press).-Speaking at to-day's
session OF the armament conference,
after the spokesmen for the four other
major powers had declared acceptance
in principle Of the American arma-
ment reduction proposals, Secretary
Hughes said:
Gentlemen. we have listened not
only with qualification, but I may say
with profound emotion. to these ex~
pressicns. SO cordial, Of agreement in
principle with the proposal that has
been made on behalf of the United
States with respect to the limitation
of naval armament. 1t will now be
in order to consider the many details
which must be associated with an exr
act agreement for that purpose.
There are subjects, it has been sug-
gested here, which will appropriately
be examined bY naval experts, and It
is the desire of the American govern
that government, with the suggestions
that, have been made by Mr.. Balfeur
on behalf of the British government,
by Admiral Kato, on behalf of the
government of japan, and any other
suggestions by way Of modification or
amendation or criticism that may be-
proper, shall all be thoroughly con-
sidered. To the end that after the most
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

that in the Woyla War Italy and France
devoted themselves almost entirely to
strengthening their armies and did
little For their naviea.
Among the italians there is a strong
party urging complete agreement
with France to relieve both countries
OF q large part Of their military bur
dens. 1t is pointed out that the two
heets united would dominate the Medir
terranean, while the combined arm es
might be relied upoa to face any at
tack upon them
There is also some expression Of
opinion that effacacious measures might
be considered to look to the limitation
of armament Of the Balkan states. as
we'll as Poland, on the ground that
complications would thus be avoided.
The italian argument for a navy
equal to that of France is that Italy,
while having less colonial empire than
France, now has population about
the same, has more than four thousand
miles of coast line and is obliged 10
bring from abroad ali hsF coal one
third of her wheat and nearl, a,i the
raw material required By her indus-
tries.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

reformers, poets, publicists, even .po-
tentates, as we heard the other day,
have from time to time put before
mankind as The goat to which human
endeavor should inspire.
IA narrative cf all the attempts
made, Of all the schemes advanced.
for dinini ishing the sorrows of war,
IS melancholy one. Some frag-
menta were laid before you by our
chairman on Saturday. They we're
not exhilarating.. They showed how
easy it Is to make professions and
how difficult it is to carry those pro-
fessions into effect.
"What makes this scheme a land
mark is that combined with the pro-
fession is tho practice; that in addi-
tson te the expression, the eloquent
expression of good intentions. in
which the speeches of men Of all nav
items have been rich, way has
been, found in which, in tho most
striking fashion, in manner which
must touch the Imagination Of every
body which must come home to the
dullest brain and the hardest heart,
ths government of the United States
have shown their intention not mere-
~ to say that peace is very good
thing. that war is horrible. but there
Is a way by which wags can really be
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Even When It's Said With Hands
1t Is Interpreted at This Farley
Marvel That Helps Make English the Language OF
This Meeting Keeps MIR. Hughes From
Speaking Out of Turn

men present, and will doubtless raise
a storm in Paris. That the Chinese and
tho Dutch should use English was par
donable in French eyes. But that the
Belgians, represented by their Amhas-
sador, Baron De Cartier, should choose
this foreign tongue was considered by
the French as little short Of extraoy-
that the French delegation alone does
not understand English, and that de-
spite the official duality Of language, it
Is English, and not French, which is
the diplomatic language of this con-
ference.
Among those present at to-dav's seq
sion was William Jennings Bryan.
The Colonel" as he likes to have the
newspaper men call him, despite his
sentiments on swords and plowshares,
was very much in evidence. On sew
eral occasions he led the handclapping
and beamed most benignly as Baron
Kato, Of the Japanese delegation, an
Hughes's program. The "celonel" ap-
peared In his seat just before the con-
ference opened wearing his now
famous black cape, fastened with q
little chain at the meek, and carrying
in his left hand hack drivers elderly
long haired top hat, vintage of 1895,
which, as he unlocked and unswung
his cape, he held carefully out OF
harm's way, lest it get ruifled. The
"ColonePs" traditional campaign hat is
broad brimmed black soft cowboy
sombrero, but the topper" he had
with him to-day certainly looked as il
it had once bsen IN the ring.
Any enc Interested in the superior
ity Of the blond race over the dark
and believing the theory that the super
men Of the world have fair hair
blue eyes and ruddy skin, wculd
have had shock to lock at the dele
gates assembled around the greer
tables yesterday. Aside from the Chi
nese and Japanese, with their black
hair, there was a predoninance of gray
and all of it, except the Belgian Am,
bassador's still light brown looks, was
the gray that had once been black
Nowhere was there single specimen
Of the tall blond headed Nordic type sc
dear to the hearts Of certain writer's
Has the great. race passed?
General John j. Pershing, whose pc
sition in the center of the American
military and technical advisers made
him stand out, was the first to rise ant
applaud as the words OF Admiral Kato
Japan is ready to proceed in q sweep
ing reduction Of her naval armament, :
we're read by Mr., Ichihashi, the Japa
nese interpreter. All the Eme rican ad
vsers stood and applauded with Gen
eral Pershing.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Admirals to
Report ON Plan
To Cut Naviies
(cent'nved from paae ase>

quarters and possibly lead to cemplt-
cations.
French and italian naval experts
making an extensive study Of how lin.
itations to be imposed on the United
States, Great Britain and Japan. would
affect them, eeme to the eeae!usion
that their naval forces should be in
creased rather than reduced.
The Italian viewpoint. as it prevails
among their experts, is that Italy
ought to be permitted to have navy
as large as that of France and in any
event on a ratio of eight to ten.
The naval question as it affects Italy
and France is not now under discus
sion, having been reserved by the con
ference until the status of the United
States, Great Britain and Japan can
be disposed OF, but meanwhile Admiral
pe Bon, head of the French experts,
and Admiral Acton, who occupies COR
responding position in the Italian dele
CATION, are, with their experts, prepar-
ing themselves for consideration of the
subject.
Experts Of both countries point out
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Kato Declares Japan Neper Has Made
Preparations for ON Offensive Var

WASHINGTON, Nov il (By The As
seciated Press).-The official text Of
Admiral Kato's address as delivered
by his interpreter follows:
Japan deeply appreciates the sin
cerity Of purpose evident in the plan
Of the American government for the
limitation OF armaments. She is salts
fed that the proposed plan will ma
terially relieve the nations Of waste
full expenditures and cannot fail to
make for the peace OF the world,
high aims which have actuated the
American project. Gladly accepting
therefore the proposal in principle,
Japan is ready to proceed with deter
mination to a sweeping reduction in
her naval armament.
"lt will be universally admitted that
q nation must be provided with such
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
BRAND Says France Wants Question Of
Land ornaments Raised in Conference

very large, broad and general adhesion
given in principles by the governments
Of Great Britain and Japan.
He Promises Figures
ut is not that France feels entirely
dlslnterested in this question. We
shall have. hope, an opportunity Of
saying this and showing it. but | may
say now-and this will be carried cut
later on by figures and b. demoastra-
tion-that We have already entered
upon the right way aud that we have
already done something in the direc-
tion you indicate. The war has kept
US down to certain level. et course.
1t has prevented us from carrying out
weak for the necessities Of national
defense.
"But will not dwell on this subject.
! rather turn to another side of the
problem to which Mr.. Balfour has al
luded. and thank him for this. Is
it only g question here Of econoMy !?
Is it only question Of estimates and
budgets? II it were SO; if that were
the only purpose you have in view it
will be really unworthy of the great
nation that has called US here. So.
the main question, the crucial cues
ton, which is to be discussed here, is
will be at last able to come to an
understanding in order to avoid the
atrocities of war.
Delicate for France
"And then. gentlemen, when it comes
on the agenda, as it, will inevitably
come, to the question Of land arm
ament, a question particularly delicate
for France, as you are all aware, we
have ma intentiou Ia ascheW this We
shall answer this appeal, fully con-
and serious nature for US. The ques-
ton will be raissd--=it has been raised,
gentlemen, and if there is country
| that desires, that demands, that the
| question Of land ornaments should be
raised, it is France. It wi come in due
! time before the conference, and hope
/ that shall enjoy the opportunity, and
that shall be able to state publicly in
one Of the meetings Of this conference
what the position Of France is, SO that
| the United States and the world may
fully know; and when ] have tried te
| prove this, when you have listened to
! this Demonstration, am quite sure
! that veu will be convinced, gentlemen
that France, after the necessities o1
/ safety and life have been adequately
! secured, harbors no thought whatever
/ of disturbing the peace Of the world
The time viii come for this demon
stratlon. To-day will simply record
with great feelings of joy, the agree
ment that has already been reached
here on the first great problem o. the
conference, and express the wish that
we shall come TO q similar agreement
upon all the ether questions that await
the conference"