davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

commandant. they lightened one end
OF the submarine. until 1t appeared
above the surface and then sat
pcrched on this pinnacle for moro than
ten hours. until after darkness had
fallen. Then by lighting matches. they
attracted the attention of passing
tanker which picked them up and
brought them here.
Several OF the mon. al well as Lieut.
Francis Adams Smith. were found to
be sunering from the effects Of chlor-
Inc gas created by salt water flooding
storage batteries. After examination.
however. only three were detained at
the hospital.
The ma jority of the crew were en-
ployes of the Lake Torpedo Boat COM
per cent completed.
When night came on. some of the 81
men went down into the sunken craft
and hauled out mattresses to burn In
order to get a brighter signalling fare
than any matches could give.
One by one the mattresses were
burned st the tip OF the outstanding
bow. There was stiff wind and the
waters OF the sound were becoming
more rough. Just as the last mattress
WAS burning, about 1o:30 o'clock the
Standard OIL tug No. os sighted the
submarine and came alongside.
Lieut.. Smith. in the hospital here.
praised Captain Olsen OF the rescuing
tug for splendid scamanship" in get
ting the stranded men off the under
sea craft In the heavy sea.
The three men held Mt, the hospital
for observation and treatment for
acute gas poison due to chlorine gas'
arc Lieut.. Smith OF California. Chief
Electrician Michael Augustus Fritz, Of
Now Jersey. and Peter Frank Dunno.
Bridgeport. civilian employed by the
builders All were able to sit up and
cat an6 talk.
Tho three men said the Sis went
down about 8 miles off shore. For
nearly four hours everyone remained
inside the submarine fearing the bow
would settle, leaving tho craft fiat
on the bottom, They shifted everything
movable from the forward end to tn.
stern. Tho water cntcrcd only the two
aft compartments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
IPaEllY ! SPANISH
GIRL IS ARRESTED
Charged With Buying Goods
in Pueblo With Worth
less Checks

Mary Valdez is an exceptionally
pretty Spanish woman in, her carly
twenties.
Just as she was about TO board .
train for Albuquerque. New Mexico
yesterday sheriff Thomas and a police
officer gave her an official invitation
TO remain while In Pueblo.
They also diverted her suit case and
commodious trunk from the baggage
room to the sherifrs office.
In tho trunk and case were found
the finest of dresses, skirts and hosiery
and other articles of high class femi-
nine attire, together with the best oi
toilet articles, ornaments and other
incry.
No. Senorita Valdez was not shop
litter; she bought the goods at several
of the leading Pueblo stores. Bought
them with checks She wrote herself.
The checks were not only OF different
amounts. but they bore different sigma
lures all signed by the Senorits. She
followed each OF her signatures with a
Pueblo address. and each address, was
different from the other two.
Most sty1ishly attircd and quite com
posed, shc was politely ushered Into
the presence of Justice Hart who read
to her three warrants charging forgery
and uitering forged Instruments.
1n. polished English she told the court
she did just what the warrants said
she did. She said the man who came with
her here had deserted her, and being
out of money. she committed the forg-
cries. believing when he heard OF her
prodIcament h. would return to her
rescue: bu, he has not yet arrived II
he comes he will nnd the Senorittl
ma king the county Jail her headuuart-
ers. for she did not even attempt to
secure the $500 of bonds the court
placed her under for an appearance
at the district court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
SHOUP DECLINES
TO MOVE TROOPS
Union Leaders and c. F. & /
Representatives Meet
With Governor

Denver, Dec. s.-Governor Oliver H.
shoup today declined the request OF
state labor leaders to recall Colorado
rangers from the Huerfano county coal
fields following a conference with
union representatives and representa-
tfves OF the. Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany. The conference was enlivened
by numerous verbal tilts by counsel
who represented the operators and the
union leaders. Fred Farrar general
the retention OF state rangers in the
coal strike; area, predicting a repeti-
tion of the troubles of 1913 and 1914 II
they were withdrawn.
James Bulger, president of the Colo
RADIO Federation of Labor. protested the
presence of troops, I'm a peaceful area
and proposed they be withdrawn at
once and II police protection was still
deemed necessary that the company
employ guards at the mines.
Harry La Voc. president Of the Den
yer Trades and Labor Assembly also
presented a plea for the suspension OF
martial law In tho coal fields.
liver H. Daley representative Of the
Legislature from Huerfano county also
was present with tho union delegate.
Geo. c. Manley, counsel for the Oak
dale Coal company OF Oak View. rep
resented that company. evs
The governor expressed qualification
that the conference had been brought
about and expressed hope tho strike
would not be extended. F"+
Il feel that this meeting may open
a way toward the elimination OF trou-
bles In the future afsho-I can see no
tangible benefits to be derived at the
present time." he dAefared.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
ACTION OF PEN WARDEN
PREVENTS Big BREAK
Convicts Overpower Cell
House Keeper Stealing
Keys

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Dec. s.-Emil
Parry. convict. was shot through
the bone of the right thigh by Deputy
Warden Fat Dugan before An at
tempted general escape at the state
penitentiary was nverted about 10
o'clock last night Just before the
change of gmnrd shifts. pugan
picked OF his man with rifle from
a window. standing on ladder
placed against the outside wall.
Jack o'Brien. serving time FOR
pool hail robbery. was the 'nstigator
of the attempted Jail break.
He and Parry overpowered Toribio
Sanchez. cell house keeper stealing
upon him as he stood at desk in
the corner of the corridor, O'Brien
attacking him with an iron bar which
he had obtained in some unknown
manner. Sanchez let out a yell for
help before he went down and made
a game fight to keep tho keys which
he carried. Warden Jar5millc. Dep
uty Dugan and guards answered the
alarm.
Parry ran and concealed himself
In recess In the cell house and
when Duean got the drop on him from
tho window. refused the command to
tell O'Rrien to release the guard.
Dugan deliberately sent a bullet thru
Parry's leg upon which he yelled
FOR GODS sake turn nun locse'
and O'Brien. seeing the game was up.
did so. It was planned to get the
keys from Sanchez. overpowcr the
new guard and open all the cells In
the cell house. Sanchez was not bad
ly hurt. =.
Cell house number one where the
attempt occurred, houses over hum
dred desperate prisoners, including
some under death sentence Pnd 9th
ers held for safe keeping Npending
trial. James Foster, charged with
the murder of John Ervien at Gallup
last week. is among the latter. Had
they escaped from their cells. q bloody
battle with the guards along the
prison wall would have followed. How
the ring leaders got out of their cells
Is mystery.
Parry. given ten to twenty year
sentence for Jail breaking. escaped
last February and was shot In the
arm when recaptured by policeman
In Ell Paso. who arrested him on
charge of robbery with fire arms and
assault with intent to murder. He
was returned here to finish his term.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
UNION and COMPANY FIGURES
DIFFER ASSTRlKE GOES ON

1.5so workers on strike In the state.
divided as follows: Huerfsno county,
500. Las Animas county. 100; Fremont,
$50: Gunnison, ?s0.
Thecompany maintains the number
OF miners returning to work had
steadily increased since the strike was
first put into effect.
Vice President Livoda. on the other
hand. declared the ranks Of striking
miners had been gaining steadily.
A resolution expellipe W. q. Moors
was unanimously adopted by the min
ers local union at the Ideal mine last
night. The resolution expelling Moore
declared Moore has proved himself a
traitor to the cause Of the miners" and
has done more harm than good TO
our cause by publicly abusing and
sisndering our international organiz-
ers In charge of the strike in this
onuntv." .4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
FIGHTING MOBS
Led BY WOMEN
BATTLE POLICE
Every Available Chicago
Officer On Duty at
Stockyards

Chicago, Ill, Dec. s.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-ChicaEo Eo's stock, yard
district today was the scene of fur
ther outbreaks which at times ap-
preached the riot stage as a result of
the strike of packing plan employees.
One man was shot. several others
were injured, police engaged in pistol
and rifle fights with strike sympa
thizers and dozens of men and women
were arrested ErN
The disorders occurred as workers
were leaving the plants In other
cities the situation was reported
quiet. >f
The outbreaks came within q few
hours after Judge Sullivan has Issued
a. temporary Injunction restraining
strikers from picketins., but despite
this order several thousand men gath
cred around the plants. -
AT the Armour Glue company plant,
about 1000 men. began hurting bricks
and stones at the workers n they
left. @
Women played an important part
forming in crowds which blocked the
traffic and -hindered the police. Ono
crowd of $50 led by = srey-haired
woman was charged repeatedly by
mounted police before It was disband-
ed. .,4Ilr. -f--- : ,
When the larger mobs had been
broken up the police found their work
was only half finished for men barri-
caded In houses and behind piles Of de-
bris kept up sporadic fire on the po-
lice. The man shot was: a sniper and
he kept up his fire. until detectives
closed In on tho house whofe he was
barricaded and arrested him. At
tempts Of the police to arrest the
fighters brought attacks from the
women who hurled pepper in the po-
licemens eyes and effected the release
of many prisoners.
Chief of Police Fitsmorris threw
eyery available policeman into the
district tonight and assumed personal
charge OF his forccs. Two hours after
tho first outbreak. he declared every
thing seems we'll in hand" In n housc
+ TO house arch OF the district scores
OF firearms and gallons OF whisk y v ore
confiscated. While tho packing COM
panies still maintained that the strike
was Of small conscuuencs and not eeri-
ously affecting them Cornelius Hayes
International president OF the AmalEa-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
.Worknisp of North America, declared
1t had reached to n 100 per cent stage
Mr.. Hayes declared that 5000 men
were on strike In the various packing
centers. 1900 OF these being in Chi
cago. or the latter 10000 were en-
ployed by tho big five packers-Swift.
Armour. Morris. Wilson and Cudahy.
he aaid. ------ s-l-'.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
WAR RECORDS: SHOW
11EXECUTEDI INFRAMCE

| Washington, d. c., Dec. a.-Records
of the. war department on the I.ssi
execution of eleven members Of the A.
r. F. were presented today to sen
ate investisatinS committee. By way
of denial OF charges that scores of
soldiers had been hanged withou.
| trial. out of consideration for the
families of the dead. the names were
omitted
Read by Col. W. e. Bethel, General
Pershins's judge advocate general In
France, the records showed that those
executed included eight negroes, two
whites and mn Indian.
Senator Watson. Democrat: of
Georgia. whose presentation of the
charges In the senate led to the in
vestiration. appeared before the com
| mittee today. lie declared he Was pre-
pared to prove tho charges and sub
m'ttej affidnvits, newspaper clippings
and letters
Colonel Bethel declared with en-
phasis that the charges were false
Senator Watson is expected to pre-
sent tomorrow as witnesse, a list of
former service men and others inciud.
Ing a prisoner a, Fort IesvenwortA.
who have claimed to have direct
knowledge i'm support of the charsO
| that there had been n Wholesale exc-i.
tion Of soldiers without the right ~
trial
. In naming places in France In which
tho eleven men were hanged. Colonel
Bethel, under cross examination BY
Senator Watson mentioned Cjavres "a
which. according to information rivsa
the senator by former soldiers several
men were executed
Colonel Bethel denied that America.
soldiers had been hanged after COM
viction by a French military court, az
ssrting that under the articles of va,.
jurisdiction was vcsted solely In ii,s
American army.
There was a rather broad intims,io-
that II might be necessary to divuiSs
tho names of the soldiers executed be-
cause of the belief in the minds OF
some Investigators that soldiers win
stories of wholesale hsnginEs' misht
have been confused after seeing or
hearing of the hanging of those found
guilty and sentenced by military court
General Pershing as the suprems
commander on foreign soil. approved
the court findings In the cases OF thu
eleven mon hanged and refused 10 ap-
prove the findings in eleven other ca ses
carrying tho death sentence
Altogether S, men were sentenced
to death but Colonel Bethel declared
only eleven were executed
Most of the crimes were sestnet
women and children. One of the whito
soldiers hanged was convicted Of mur-
dering another soldier and the other
was found guilty OF attacking an s.
year-old Belgian girl.
n Frerch professor was murdered
while trying to protect an old woman
and the father of a girl was killed by
two negroes ae he fought to save her.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
.1.141 MINERS WORK
SAY COMPANY FIGURES

Trinidad. Colo. Dec. s.-Closins OF
the ToIlcrburg minc today. one of fivo
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
mines In the Trinidad field which have
been affected by the strike in pro-
test over thirty per cent. reduction
in wages inauguratcd November II. Is
announced today by the company Of
fcials here. Shortage of orders was
assigned as the reason for the shut
down today.
Company figures today show $50
coal miners at work in four mines of
Las Animas county and 551 in Huer-
fsno county out OF a reported total of
2oS4 men in the two districts.
II. II. Bubb, general superintend-
ent of the Bon Carlo mine today de-
MED press reports from waisenburg
last night saying Bon Carbo was
closed. Mr. Bubb said our men vol
unfairly accepted restoration of the
1917 wage scale last September and
we have been continuously In opera
ton
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
FIND PEPPER HIDDEN .
IN PRISONERS CLOTHES
~ ! sFsss;s. -. -. \ - 2
Colorado Springs Police Puz-
zled By Discovery On I
Logan (

Colorado Springs. Colo. Dec. s.
When Gene Logan who Is said to have
confessed that single handed. he robbed
two stores here recently OF SIS 900
worth of goods was taken to the Ell
Paso county jail from the city jail to-
night nearly an ounce OF pepper suf-
ficient to blind n man temporarily was
found in his clothing. Sheriff John II
Weir gays. Police nre endeavoring to
trace the source of the pepper which
was wrapped In paper and had the ap-
pearance of having been carried but
short time. A message from the
sheriff at Emporia. Kansas. received
at police headquarters today asserts
that Logan Is sought there for the
theft of the large Sutomobil" in which
he was captured whNn he drove into
a garage hero Monday night.
All but 81 900 OF the loot was found
in house which Logan had rented
here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

wslseuburs. colo, Dec. Shy Tbs
Associated Press)-The fourth week OF
the strike of coal miners In the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company's prop
critics In southcrn Colorado began to-
day with both the miners and COM
pany officials declaring themselves
satisfied with the progress made since
the calling OF the strike.
Conflicting claims were made today
by both sides. Mike Livoda. vice presi- =
dent of district 10. United Mine Work
ers. estimated the total number OF
miners on strike at the company's 8
mines thruout the state to be at least
$500. divided as follows. Huerfeno
county. $50: Las Animas county. $50.
Fremont county. 700. Gunnison coun-
ty. GOO.
Company officials. on the other hand.
said their records showed only about
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
BORAH URGES VERSAlLESPACT
WRITTEN FOR PEACE

thru three hundred years of effort
thruout the entire continent. The next
conference ought to be between Great
Britain, Japan, France and Germany
to re-write this treaty SO that Europe
can live -l..-.-.-
Mr.. Borah referred TO what he de-
scribed as a revised and re-s,renRth-
ened propaganda ''for the, cancella ton
of foreign debts, but he asked what
good could come from ouch cancelIa-
tions n the policies of France and
Great Britain were to continue"
rs Germany to be destroyed, Bal
kanized and dismembered?" he asked.
The Idaho senator added that ef-
forts of the United States to save Eu-
rope under PRESENT conditions would
be comparable to starting "a summer
garden on the lava slopes Of Mt. Ne-
suvius.'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

Washington. Dec. s.-The rewriting
Of the Versailles treaty. next to dis
armament. was characterized by sena-
tor Borah. Republican. Idaho. in a
abatement today as the most essen
tjsI thing for the bringing OF peace
and for the restoring of economic Sc
curity."
ditions at length and his studies had
convinced him. he said, that unless
there are changes in the pact. "Eu-
rope will so from bad to worse. He
declared the United Slater could 10
nothing to save Europs unless she
first is willing to be saved.
and the first step toward order,
the statement continued. rs to con-
form the Versailles treaty to the eco
,omjc life which has been built UP
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
FARM UNION AGAINST
TRANSFERRING BUREAU!

Washington. n. c.. Dec. S.-Opposi-
ton to the proposed transfer of the
bureau OF markets and the bureau OF
forestry from the department of agri-
culture to the jurisdiction of tho sec
rotary Of the interior was decided up
on today at a meeting of the rational
farmers union" a committee was ap-
pointed to wait upon members of con-
gress ''snd if necessary the president
in an effort to prevent the chsnEes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
READY TO GIVE
UP SIBERIAN CONTROL

Washington. ID. c.. Dec. s.-Vice
Foreign Minister Hanihara. a Japan
ESQ delegate. said tonight Japan was
always ready to evacuate Siberia II a
suitable agreement could be made
with Chita which would assure pro-
lection to Japanese residents. serve to
open up the country to all Foreigners
and afford some guarantee to Japan
concerning protection OF the Korean
frontiers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
$500 DANAGt IN
BLAZE IN 6ARAGt

Damages that will probably reach
$500 was cauaed by fire in the
garage o. Charles Hcnkei. 3oe West
Ninth street last night. Tho origin OF
the IRE while not definitely known. was
sttribufed to defective wiring OF an
automobile.
A large Peerless touring car and a
Ford coupe were practically destroyed
By the flames according to the fire-
men, hut little damage was donc to
the garage
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
WORLD OIL SUPPLY
IS PUZZLE TO AMERICA

Chicago. H.. Dec. s,-Fesr OF ex-
haustion of the worlds supply of pc
tro,eum Is ''bugaboo.' II. Y. SIN
clair, chairman of tho board Of direct.
ors OF the Sinclair, consolidated oi,
corporation declared today before the
American Petroleum Institute.
There IL plenty of petroleum and
always will be" he asserted. The
great question We are confronting Is
this:
"Is America willing to pay tho price
for an adequate share Of the worlds
snrply?''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
KIT CARSON MAN rs
LIVESTOCK OFFICER

Chicago. III. Dec. s.-FoliowinE sp-
pointment of the first board of direct
or. of the National Livestock Produc-
SrS association by the executive com
mittee of the American farm bureau
federation the organization will i'm
medisteiy begin to function. The boa rd
includes T.. II. Cunningham. Des
Moines. c. r. Collins, Kit Carson,
Colo. and Hugh Sprost. Boise. Idaho.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
4. s. PAST WORST
DEPRESSION. HOOVER

Washington. ID. G.. Dec. s.-The year
Of is.i was described as 'one OF liqui-
daiiou'' and the year OF 1922 was t"re-
cast as one Of recuperatIon'' by Sec.
rrtory Hoover today I'm an sdd-~sc At
tne annual convention Of tho United
States .potters sssociatio.
The country has passed the worst
s.ases of depression and ia now on the
unrvpdr" he said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
81 MEN DEED
SUBMARINE THRU TORPEDO TUBES

New York. Dec. Soy The Asso-
ciated Press)-Fffty-one members of
the crew, of the submarine S-4s. who
escaped thru torpedo tubes after their
craft had made n nose dive off Bridge
port harbor yesterday and stuck to
the bottom, told A remarkable story of
rescue on their arrival today at the
New York navy yard. X.
According to report made to tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
New Apartment
House Planned

"A tyvo.story Apartment house
will bc erected at q cost OF $500
by j. p. Hartman 1t 4 Block o.
The building Will be- a frame
stucco structure and Will be COM
plcted within a few months time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
Brother of Guatemala
President Seeks Aid

Paris, Dec. s.-Julio Herrera, brother
of Carlos Herrera, who was. ousted
from the presidency of Guatemala as
result of the revolt in Guatemala
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
FLOOD
DEAD At HIS HOME

Washington. Doc. s.-Representatiye
Henry n. Flood. Democrat. of the
tenth Virginia district. died Of heart
trouble at his home hero today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

city Monday night appealed to the
American embassy here and the French
foreign office today to intervene in
order to save his brothers life which
he declared was In danger.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Call 242 and get the April Ladies Home Journal.
 Jack Grayson left this morning for Camden on business.
 C. E. Shoemaker left this morning for Camden on business.
 Judge G. R. Haynie returned yes terday from Texarkana.
 Chas. Powell went to Gurdon yes terday afternoon on business.
 Jack Johnson, newsdealer, has the April Ladies Home Journal, 20c
 Jesse Neal has returned to Fl Dorado after a few days visit with relatives here.
 c. c. Purtle, Prescott route six, was here this morning attending to business matters.
 ". T. Yarberry of Deanyville, was among the business visitors to Pres colt this morning.
 H. " Cromer of Emmet, was among the business visitors to the city this morning.
 An average of D barrels of rad ishes are being shipped from Pres colt daily to the northern markets.
 L. F. Cappleman of Little Rock, was here today. Mir Cappleman sells drugs for the VanVleet- Mansfield Co. of Memphis.
 Mrs. Jno. P. Cox of Hope, was the guest of Mrs. Jno. 4. Davis yester- day afternoon, returning to Hopep last night.
 Gov. and Mrs. Thos c. McRae re- turned to Little Rock yesterday af ternoon after brief visit at the bed side of Capt. W. R. White.
 After an extended visit in the city with her parents, MT. and Mrs. NJ. H. Bailey, Mrs. A. c. Williams has returned to her home at Conway.
 Among the good men of Nevada who have been readers of The Ne vada News since the first issue, is J. C. Bolls, who lives near Rosston. Mr. Bclls renewed his subscription and we are going to try to give him a better paper than ever this year.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17

Irregular bowel movements should De corrected, as they lead to chronic constipation. Take dose of Prickly Ash Bitters at bedtime and you will get it's beneficial effects after break fast next morning. IL empties the stomach and bowels and makes a man feel ft for the days work. Price SIPS per bottle. Hesterly Drug store. O q
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17

w. F. Reynolds of Dallas, Texas, is spending the day in Prescott. MT Reynolds is an "oil man" and his home office is at Dallas. He is now drilling one we'll in the Fl Dorado field and has let contract for an- other one.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17

I do tn very best 1 know how; thd very best I can; and l mean to keea doing so till the end. If the nd brings me out alright, what is said agains1 me won't amount to anything. If thd end brings me out wrong, ten angels swearing 1 was right would make nd difference.-Abraham Lincoln.