davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
NOTE TO council INSISTS0N
EQUAL RIGHTS ALLIEDPOWERS
EVENT. NOT LEAGUE MEMBERS
ambassador Wallace Will Present to Conference To-
day-Iakes Issue With England on
Mandate Questions

ono sent Great Britain last Novem-
her by Secretary Colby. That note was
couched in firm language MIR. Colby
took issue with the British position
that mandate ag1ements and treaties
were to be considered only by mem
bers OF the league and declared that
the United States as contributor to
the victory in the war could not con-
slider ANY of the associated powers
debarred from participation in the
rights and privileges secured under the
mandates"
be taken by the United States to the
league council, was at the suggestion of
an allied power understood to have
been Great Britain. The British for
eign office never has replied to Mr..
Colby's note in which he asked that
the United States be permitted to ex-
amino the draft mandates before sub
mission to the council. Meantime, how
ever. Great Britain has sent the draft
mandates for Mesopotamia and Pales-
tine to the council and 1t was under
stood for this reason it suggested that
the United States place arguments be-
fore the council.
Action by the council on the man
dates at this session had been ex-
pected and 1t was explained that it was
on this account of that the sdministra-
ton decided to place its arguments d.
rect to the council, altho it. leaves Of
flee a little more than two weeks.
Paris dispatches Tuesday said that
Independent of the action OF the Amer
lean government, consideration of the
mandates governing Mcsopota mia, Pal
cstine and Syria has been postponed
until the councils April meeting so
that Winston Churchill. new British
secretary for tho colonies, could study
questions involved. II was said Tues
day night that this would give the
Harding administration time to study
the question and decide on a. policy.
The principal point at issue between
the United States and Great Britain is
the socslled San Reno agreement be-
tween Great Britain and France for
the development of oil resources in the
mandate territories IN the Near East
Under-Secretary Davis has said lead
ing Republican senators have ap-
proved the position taken by his de-
partment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
JAP SENTRY FOUND
NOT GUILTY IN
LIEUT. LANCO0N CASE
On Trial for Accidental
Murder of the
Officer

Toxic, Feb. 22.-CBy The Asso-
ciated Press.-A finding of not guilty
has been rendered by the court mar
tial which tried ToshiCora Oga-siwara,
the sentry who shot Lieut.. Langdon
of the United States steamship AL
ba1y at Nladivostok last March. it was
officially announced by the war de-
partment today. The trial was on the
charge OF accidental murder.
The judgment in the case explains
that the accused wac serving as guard
at the headquarters of the eleventh
division and that at O'Clock In the
morning OF January S he assumed the
sentryship in front of the main en-
trace to the headquarters. All the
electric lights In the streets were out
and everything was quiet and in alb
solutc darkness. At i:10 o'clock the
Judgment continues. the sentry's at
tention wax arrested BY a flashlieht
and no made out pedestrian ap-
preaching on the other side OF the
street lighting his way with a pocket
lamp.
AT that time the document goes
on" wires. including those by the
japanese troops, had been found
broken and hanging down in such 4
way that they might easily be touched
by n pusser by. Naturally the ac-
cuscd suspected the pedestrian might
intend to cut the wires.
AS he passed the place where tho
wires were. the pedestrians lamp
ceased TO shine. The sentry's suspi-
cion was enhanced. He left his post
and challenged three times in Russian
but the man continued as II he heard
nothing.
He pursued the man as far as the
crossway. challenged twice and then
stopped. The sentry asked In Rus
sian. whether the pedestrian was n
Russian or an American. The man
answered but the sentry did not
understand.
As the coat OF tho man indicated
nothing helpful to Identification at
first glance. the sentry in the hope OF
getting a better look attempted to
seize the pocket lamp"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
FLAG CRAISINC MARKSFORMAL
0PENINC0F WHITAKER HOUSE

Tuesday afternoon at $50 Mt Whit
taker House, southeast corner OF
Fifth and Grand. there was n formal
celebration of the opening of the new
building free of debt and n prcscnta-
tion of an American flag from tho
Colorado Society of Colonial Danes
Mrs. NJ. u. Thatcher, Sr.. acted as
master OF ceremonies and made .
brief Introductory address in which
shc called attention to the Importance
OF certain days that stand out in the
history of the nation. Among these
in particular are the birthdays OF Lin
coin and OF Washington, the ls9th an
niversary OF the lattcr's birth being
chosen for this celebration. This day
also. is memorable to the Pueblo chap
tor of the Daughter of the American
Revolution as the occasion for the de-
dication OF tho Whitaker House, the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
5000 Fathers AHD SONS MEET At FEASTS

Speakers were heard at each of tho
banqucts on tho patcrnal spirit and
tho attitude OF the son to the father.
one feature that stress was laid at
each meeting. IL Is said, Is The Re
lation OF Father and Son in tho
Home
Women workers from the several
churches and creed, donated their of-
forts and food for tho meals served.
Cakes, roasts and dainties were pre-
pared by the ladies early in the week.
Each creed We'd with the other to out
do in wholesome food served and in
tCrcBtinE programs.
In the absence of q sufficiently large
church the Jewish fathers and sons
banquctcd in the Vail hotel under the
auspices of B'Nni lodge. Alfred Her
man, officer of the B'Nai lodge pre-.
sided.
The members of the First Presby-
terian church held their banquet Mon
day night. Il. Weitzel. presided at the
banquet, while II. A. Tice. represent
ing the fathers, responded to n toast
rendered by Donald Wallace. for the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
LEAGUE COUNCIL
CONSIDERS QUESTION
NECESSARY BLOCKADE
Organization Of Blockade
Commission
Started

Paris. Feb. 22.-The council OF the
league of nations at Thursday morn
ing's meeting considered the question
OF the application of the blockade to
rccalcitrant nations under the league
covenant when tho need for economic
measures might arise.
1t was learned that organization OF
the blockade commission has been be-
gun. Tho commission will comprise
delegations from France. Great Brit
ain, Italy. Japan. Norway, Spain,
Sweden and Cuba.
An international conference on tho
welfare OF women and children, was
called by the council to meet ut
GENEVA during tho last week OF June.
The countries which signed the women
and children's agreements reached by
the leagues labor conference in Wash
ington are asked to send delegates.
Tho council. decided on the appoint
ment OF n commission OF three COM
prisinE Madame Gaulis of France and
American and British members to in
vestigatc the deportation of women
and children in Turkey to adjoining
countries, as contemplated by tho
leagues assembly.
Another step taken by tho council
was TO draft. a reply to the German
objections to the plebiscite in the
Eupen and M3lrncdy districts. In this
reply Germany was reminded that the
council already had definitely recoE-
niz tho Belgian title to these districts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23

st. Augustine. Florida, Feb. 22.-CBy
Tho Associated Press)-President elect
Harding has reached a tentative deci-
, sion on every place in his cabinet and
unless there are last minute changes
it will be composed of these men,
SECRETARY OF STATE - Charles
Z. Hughes of New York, former gov
ernor justice of the supreme court.
and Republican nominee for the presi-
dency. ...... ........... ..--....
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
Andrew w. Mellon, of Pennsylvania,
banker and financier, member of a
family reputed to be among the veal
thiest in this country.
SECRETARY OF WAR - John w
Weeks of Massachusetts,. former sem
ator. and in 1916, a candidate for the
presidential nomina ton. ....,
ATTORNEY GENERAL-Harry NJ
Daugherty of Ohio, who managed Mr..
POSTMASTER GENERAL-Will II
Hays of Indiana, chairman of the Re
publican national committee.
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY-Ed-
win DENLY of Michigan, former mem
ber of congress, who has served as an
enlisted man in both the navy and
Marine corps.
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
Albert B. Fall of New Gexico, now a
senator.
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
Henry Wallace of Iowa, editor Of farm
publications.
SECRETARY OF COMAfERCE-Her-
bert Hoover of California, former food
administrator and leader in various
movements for European relief.
SECRETARY OF BABoR~Iames j
Davis OF Pennsylvania and Illinois. Il
former union steelworkcr, who has be
come the highest official in the Moose
| Fraternity.
II changes are made they are mos
likely to affect the appointments fol
navy. commerce and labor. all ol
which are understood to have come &c
a decision within twenty-four hours.
In regard to none of these has there
been an exchange of formal invita-
ton and acceptance. but in every case
the selections arc expected by Mr.
Harding's assistants to stand.
Assignment of the navy portfolio to
Mr.. DENLY. who is n Detroit lawyer
furnished the first real surprise. for
| his name had not been mentioned
publicly in connection with tho place
until Tuesday.
] 1t is understood that from tho first
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
Mrs. Peete and Another
Prisoner Quarrel Over
Relative Beauty Of Feet

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 22.-Mrs.
Louise l.. Peete. convicted of the
murder OF Jacob Charles Denton. and
Mrs. Marie Bailey. awaiting trial for
the alleged murder of James Hogan,
were confined in cells of the county
Jail Tuesday to avert. Jail officials
said. n threatened physical clash.
Since Mrs. Bailey's arrest December
81. she and Mrs. Pcctc have been
friendly. according to Jail officials.
They argued Tuesday over the re-
lativc beauty OF their feet. tho jailcr
said, and finally reached at each
other. but were separated. Each was
confined in n dark cell for an hour
and released only when promises were
given not to renew the quarrel, Il was
stated
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
ONE.T|ME PRIVATE
OF MARINES TO Be
SECRETARY OF NAVY

Paris Island, S. c.. Feb. "a
Edwin DENLY, secretary of tho
navy TO be, is remembered ,as
Private DENLY, just plain
Buck private OF Marines. al
though later as Lieutenant
DENLY, morale officer. he
pounded ideas on patriotism in
to the heads OF thousands OF
rockies" And private despite
handicaps OF age and weight.
stood up staunchly under the
regular boot training design
ing to harden up the young
sters. Paris Island graduates
are full of tales OF his insistenco
upon going the whole way with
his squad despite officers sug-
gestions that no fall out"
when he felt the strain. He
wanted to rub elbows under
true service conditions with his
future students in love of coun-
try and he did II from the dirt
behind the ears stage of tho in
fantry thru the non-coms school
ana on into tho commissioned
grade. SO the probable boss OF
the navy knows about Marines.
they say. all thefe is to know.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
TrainassaD Die.m Wreck
Near Waco, Texas, From
Deliberately Open Switch

Dallas. Tex. Feb. 2s.-R. ". Mays.
engineer and Il. r. Dickey. fireman.
both OF Denison. were instantly kill
cd and several persons injured. when
northbound Texas special, Missouri.
Kansas & Texas railroad. was wrecked
two miles north OF Waco. late Tues
day. according to statement at the
railroad offices here.
a deliberately displaced switch
caused the wreck. according TO the
announcement So far as known mono
OF the injured persons were passengers
and none was seriously hurt. it also
was stated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
APPROVE BILL TO
LEGAl|zE UN|ON|z|NG
OF INDUSTRY FIELDS
Designs to Overcome De-
cision in Hitchman
Case

Washington, d. C. Feb. 22.-Approy-
al was given Tuesday by International
labor union heads and their attorneys
to tentative draft of a bill to legal
ize the right of labor unions to or
ganize all fields of industry despite
individual contracts between employ
ers and employees prohibiting union
membership. The bill. designed to
offset tho effect of the United state SUI
prcmc court decision in the 'Hlitchnan
coal and coke company case upholdinS
the validity OF these contracts. will be
submitted at once to the executive coun-
lscIl Of tho American Federation OF la
bor for approval
The union heads also instructed their
counsel to ascertain IL 1T was possible
to ask for a rchearinE of tho case OF
the Duplex printing company against
tho International association of ma
chinists in which tho United States
supreme court declared secondary boy
colt by labor unions illegal Tho at
torneys were directed to proceed with
their application unless the time limit
had expired. The Hitchman decision.
which also made labor unions liable
to monetary damages. II any employa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23

sons. An address on the life OF
George Washington was "A part OF tho
program while the sons gave a short
musical program.
Tho First NJ. Il. church held its ban
quct in the city Y. NJ. c. A., while tho
st. Paul NJ. Il. church and tho United
Prcsbytcrians held programs in the
Central high school cafeteria.
At the Burch recreation rooms. the
First NJ. Il. church, South, held its
meeting. All other churches in tho
city made arrangements to hold ban
quets in their social rooms.
At the Sunshine Rescue Mission,
Bob Norman entertained fathers and
sons that have been attending his ser
vices and tho Salvation Army held n
banquet for the members and an open
invitation was given to other fathers
and sons not affiliated with any par
ticulsr religion.
Reports In from 20 churches at mid
night gave the number extending tho
various banqucts at 2,o3s. 1t was stat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23

Washington, D. c., Feb 22.-Equal
opportunities for the citizens OF all
allied and associated powers whether
members OF the league of nations or
not. in former enemy territories to be
administered by the allied governments
under mandates, is insisted upon in a
note dispatched by the state depart
ment to the league council at Paris.
The note Went last night to Ambas-
sador Wallace. WHO Is TO present it
Wednesday.
State department officials described it
as being virtually identical with the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
FAMILY KILLED
BY W0LFPACK

Ell Paso. Texas. Feb. "a
' A family OF four was killed by Z
: a pack of hungry wolves on
: ranch in the state of Durango.
; Mexico, according TO "a dis
patch received Tuesday by tho :
FL Paso Herald. Wolves have
) attacked sheep and cattle
herders and are terrorizinE
; families in isolated mountain
, communities according 10 the
dispatch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
Seven Die From Eating
Leftover Chicken

uniontown. Pa. Feb. ac.-MTs. Mary
Shady. aged a.. is dead and six other
members of her family arc seriously
Ill. as a result OF eating chicken left
over from the family dinner Sunday.
An autopsy conducted by tho coroner
revealed that Mrs. shady had died
from acute ptomainc poisoning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23

permanent home for the settlement
work fostercd and promoted by the
Pueblo chapter The building Is now
held clear OF debt, having been paid
for by Pueblo citizens fortunate
enough to be able TO mako this con-
tribution for the benefit aud help OF
their less fortunate nciChbors. Ite
work was started by NJ. l.. Whitaker,
principal OF Hinsdalc school. who dis
covered tho great need OF such an
institution as this. which teaches the
principles OF home making in the
giou between the Hinsdalc school and
the river. and which has been selected
as the Amcricanization plant OF tho
Pueblo chapter, u. a. n.
Mrs. Thatcher then introduced Mrs.
c. H. Stickney, ns n representative Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
STOLE WHITE ELEPHANT

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. "a re-
rreeful note accompanied "A S25.0oo
Liberty bond, returned thru the mail
yesterday to the Clement u. Gates
company, ttock brokers. from which
- had been stolen. ITS too big to
Nandlc safely" the robber said, but
he kept two smaller stolen bonds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
Henry Starr Dies

Harrison, Ark, Feb. 22.-Heurv Starr.
Oklahoma bank bandit wounded while
attempting to rob thol Peoples bank
last Friday. died Tuesday afternoon.
starr had been conscious since II
O'Clock.
Sheriff johnson said shortly after
noon that Starr had given him a signed
statement, but refused to divulge the
contents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
Montenegrins To War
Against Serbians

London. Feb. GA wireless message
from Berlin today says that according
to Swiss reports the Montencgrins
have declared n holy war against tho
Serbians Two Serbian regiments have
occupied Cettinjc, Montenegro, and tho
situation is grave. the message says.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
Golf Professional Buried
With Clubs in Caske,

Shreveport La, Feb. 22.-J. H.
Taylor, golf professional OF the
Shreveport country club who died
Monday was buried hero Tuesday with
his golf clubs in his casket
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
Tentative DECISION ON
CABINET MEMBERS MADE
Fall, Of New Mexico; Wallace, Of Iowa; and Herbert
Hoover of California, are Westerners
Named ,sss


with Presdentee Harding the telephone the
cabinet offered to him.
Mr.. statement follows
Harding
the telephone this accepting the cabinet
Naturally these requiring consideration equally
discuss now
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
so & SIGNALS

Montreal. Feb. 22.-Her propeller
lost, the British steamer Grcelarlie
today sent out s O. $. messages from
mid-Atllrtic. Several ships have
been notified OF her plight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23

he has been under consideration.
however. and was held in reserve for
just such a contingency as Mr.. Hard
ing faced last week, when former Gov
crnor r. o. I+owden of Illinois declined
to be considered. 1t is expected that
Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
5 SKILLED and SMJURED
IN CRASH OF TWO TROLLEYS

Feb 22Eight killed and 25 injured late
trolley ced the Bridgeport Shelton line
in the southern part of Shelton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
lone DEATH MARKS
SPEED TEST OF TWO
EASTBOUMD PLANES
Captain Lewis Crashes II
Taking of at
Elko ~

San Francisco, Feb. 2c.-One
casualty. the death of Capt W. r.
Lewis. marked the eostbound flight
of speed test of the air mail service
between San Francisco and New York
Tuesday. one OF the cnstbound planes
was considerably ahead of its sched-
ule. however, and was reported over
Rock Springs, Wyo.. at 2:25 o'colck
this afternoon. mountain time. while
the other left Salt Lake exactly on
time at 2:35 o'clock. mountain time.
Lewis was killed Mt Elko. Nevada.
taking off. He was on the Reno Salt
Lake leg of the trip. Two flyers made
the trip from hero to Reno. two more
continued the flight to Salt Lake,
changing planes at Elko, and n thh d
pair took up the journey from Salt
Lake to Cheyenne.
Rock Springs. is a regular stopping
point. but flyers occasionally go
staight thru to Cheyenne according TO
air mail service officers here. Lewis
had served in the American air forces
during the war. lie was engaged to
be married to Miss NJ. u Bryant
of San Francisco.
Cheyenne, wyo.. Feb. 22.-Thc two
eastbound planes arrived here Tues
day afternoon in the speed test OF the
air mail service between San Fran
cisco and New York. Plano No. I52
pilotod by James +. Murray. landed
at i:tT o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
mountain time, and was off again
under pilot Frank YaEcr at i:59 o'clock
after 800 pounds OF mail had been
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23

tContinued on raEe Two,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
Weather

Partly cloudy east, fair west
portion today, Thursday gen
orally fair, not much change
in temperature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23

Continued on Page TWO
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-08

NOTICE For firstclass Paper
Hanging Painting and Calcimining,
see Roy Hamilton or call at Farms
worth's Hardware Store. apr14tf4c
A number of forest fires are burn
ing in various parts of the county and
one serious fire is burning in the
Meadow Creek district. A crew of 20
men was sent to Meadow Greek Mon
day to fight this fire.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-08
Local Pick-ups

II you have anything to sell, adver-
tise it in the Herald.
We deliver to any part of town
Rowe Grain and Feed Co. ii
A stray brindle COW in my pasture
The owner can have by paying for
this ad and pasture. Geo. Irving.
Harry Danforth, a logging contract
or OF Troy, Mont, was in the city
yesterday attending to business mat
tiers and visiting with old friends.
George r. Fowler arrived here last
week to visit at the home of his mar
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Fowler. The
visitor is student at the Washington
State College at Pullman, Wash.
Myron Woolever, of Benge. Wash.
arrived here this week and will re-
main here this winter attending the
local high school. He will make his
home with his uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. 0. r. Stookey.
Don't fail to visit The Mccoy Hat
Shop and see the display of new fall
millinery. The latest and most pom
ular shades and shapes at moderate
prices. Also an attractive line Of
rams Ill various cOl0rs for high school
ehis' adv
An auction sale will be held Tues-
day afternoon, September 10, at two
CLOCK when a quantity of household
goods, the property of Mrs. J. A.
lranseau, will be sold to the highest
bidders. | Causton will be the auc-
tioneer
Mrs. F. S. Stoos and daughter. Alice.
returned Friday from a two months
visit with friends and relatives AZ
Elgin, Chicago and other points in I'll
inois. Mrs. Stoos had not visited her
nome folks for several years and re-
ports most pleasant trip.
The members of the st Marv's
Guild will hold an all day meeting AT
the Guild hall on Thursday, Septepl-
Der 10 basket lunch is to be served
at noon. The day will be spent sew
ing aprons. All members are urgent
~ requested to attend this meeting.
]. w. Reid left Tuesday for Spokane
where he attended meeting of the
board of directors of the Brush Lake
Mining Company, a newly incorpor-
ated company organized to take over
the holdings of the Bethlehem Gold
Mining Co. He returned home last
night.
Miss Alwilda Remer, of Spokane
and James Kane, physical director of
the Boise high school, were guests
here Sunday at the home of Miss Fave
Kent. Miss Remer returned Monday
10 copeland where she is visiting with
trends and Mr.. Kane left Monday for
Boise.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-08

Sweet cider from sound washed an
pies, also cider vinegar. w. B. Haw-
kins. o.
FOR SALE-McCormick Mower and
Rake, in good condition For partic-
ulars see Frank Garris, city. SEPT
FOR SALE-Buick Roadster in good
working condition. For particulars
inquire at office of the Bonners Ferry
Lumber Co. advtf