davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
TRANSPORT CARRIES
S|XTY.F|vE PERSONS
SAVED OFF VESSEL
Eight Missing From japanese
Steamer Swept By
Flames

Seattle. Wash. May 3.-The United
States army transport Buford tonight
was stcaminS down Puget Sound for
Seattle bearing sixty-hve passengers
and members OF the crew of the Jap
anese steamer Tokuyo Maru. rescued
when that steamer burned off the
oregon coast last night with the prob
ablo loss of eight lives.
Twcnty-six of tho survivors wcre
confined to tho Bufords hospital suf-
fering from exposure, and arrange
mcnLs were completed to rush them to
local hospitals for treatment immed-
lately upon arrival in port.
The Buford, according to latest ad-
vices. was due to reach here at be-
tween II O'Clock tonight and midnight.
T. kishimoto. storckceper OF the
Tokuyo Maru. is the only person defi-
nitely known TO he dead. He died in
ford after being removed from the
water in an exhausted condition.
Seven others menaced by the ad-
vancing flames lcaped into the ocean
from tho burning deck and were not
seen again. They arc now believed to
havo drowned.
Tho Tokuyo Maru. ablazc All night
long, sank sometime during the day
according to messages from the coast
guard cutter Snohomish.
T. Hcrada, Japanese coffec mer
chant OF Valpa araiso, Chill. his wife
and four children. the only passengers
aboard the Tokuyo Maru wcrc rescued
by boats from the Buford.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
TWICE Welded MAN
GETS l YEAR SENTENCE

Sarnioia. who attempted to square tho
triangle formed when his wife arrived
from Italy Friday and found him
living with second wifo by keeping
both was sentenced to tho workhouse
for one year by Judge Spicer today.
Sarniola was found by officers living
in ono-room shack with three
children, one by his first wife. one
the son OF his second wife's husband.
and one hy his second wife.
a second son by his second wife,
was born today. Judge Spicer ruled
that Sarniola was living in manner
which would tend to contribute to
tho delinquency OF tho children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

of valuation to supplant the system
OF levying tariff on the value of inn
ports in the land of production.
Such plan. Mr.. Hoover said ap-
peared to be the only solution to the
problem of meeting sales by Germany
and other foreign countries. whose
currency is badly depreciated
Germany continues the policy OF
indirectly subsidizing her industries
Mr.. Hoover said. adding that on the
basis of reports by federal agents the
subsidy amounted to around fifty per
cent of the production costs.
The methods pursued in subsidizinG
the industrials of Germany. accord
ing to Mr.. Hoover, include a heavy
contribution to the railroads and
other public utilities. expenses for
services, he said, which Justly
should be assessed thru channels not
governmental"
Many subsidies exist. he added. all
OF which have an indirect effect on
the selling price of German commodi
ties abroad.
Tho German accomplish the pro-
gram by the issue of unlimited paper
currency. Mr.. Hoover said. He ex-
pressed the belief however. that this
policy would lead to Inevitable dis
aster. He made it plain that while
subsidies were continued the German
Industrial nation was placed solidly
in position for cheap production.
He cited steel prices quoted by Ger
man firms in neutral markets as $12
a ton below American prices. Other
lines of American trade were suffer
ing likewise outside of the United
States he said.
The committee also heard other
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
TRIAL HES|7A1ES
As JUDGE REMINDS
JURORS OF MEDICINE
spec,a, to Tho chieftain.

Special to Inc tnlertd1n-
Gunnison, Colo. May 3.-Thc trial
of John Kochevar here today entered
upon and continued thruout the eighth
days session. The trial was resumed
after "A two days recess made neces-
sary because OF the Illness of two
Jurors from what local physician .
pronounced a mild attack OF influenza.
The hearings will be continued to-
morrow.
A humorous feature OF the trial was
repeated at frequent intervals. The
Judge would pull out his watch. stop
court business and remind jurors who
scribed by tho Gunnison physician.
Following the doses. the sheriff served
water for chaser"
Court was thrown into an uproar
this morning when the attorney for
tho defense read aloud a note handed
cusing one of the states attorneys of
roddins and signalling to states
witness. Grover Britain. who was
then testifyinS.
Tho prosecution rested its case At
the completion of testimony of the
eleventh witness at ; o'clock this aft :
crnoon. Tho bulk of the Testimony was
circumstantiAl and dealt with incrim-
mating statements dcfcndent !s said
to have made to Telluride undcrsher-
iff. jailcr and M. Z. Mahon, Pinkcr-
ton detective. and statements ne made
Immediately after the crimes to Sow
cra' miners.
The defense scored It's highest point
today when John Hillman. states wit
ness under cross examination told
that a minor by tho name of Joe ma q
threats against the life of Eric Smith
several days before the killing. Smith
was ono OF the four mon murdered.
Objections wcre strenuous on the part
OF the prosecution toward questioning &
at this point Ono more answer per
mtttcd by tho court brought out that
tho miner named Joe who made the
alleged threats. disappeared immcd-
lately after the crime and has not been
seen since.
A motion for an instructed verdict to
acduit the defendant was overruled
and roccss was taken until $3.50
o'clock Wednesday morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
SENATE PASSES
BILL TO LIMIT
IMMIGRATION

Washington, D. c.. May 3.-The SEN
ate today passed the emergency immi-
grafton bill fixing admission of aliens
to 3 per cent OF each nationality resi-
dent in the United States in 1910. The
bill is effective for fourteen months
beginning fifteen days after enact
ment
The vote was 7s to Senator Reed.
Democrat of Missouri. opposing the
measure. AS sent to conference tne
measure would allow no exemption TOT
limitation and those entering under
treaties of agreements.
Provisions to exempt those coming
to escape religious or political perse-
cution from the three per cent limita-
ton were contained in tho bill as
passed nv the house but were stricken
out by the senate immigration com
mittec when 1t amended the house bill
and substituted tho original senate
measure.
Senator johnson. Republican OF
California. sought to have this pro-
vision re-inscrtcd by Offering an
amendment from the floor. but was
defeated fifteen to sixty. Sharp clash
cs occurred during debate on the
amendment. opposing senator's charS-
ing its adoption would open the doors
to hundreds OF thousands.
Senator johnson said 1t was offered
to ':preserve .. worry dear and scn'i-
mental precedent"
II cannot ind It in my heart" he
said. 'to fear the man who leaves his
native land to worship God or exercise
his political rights. I would not. OF
course, permit the man to enter who
socks to overthrow the government by
force or violence. but ! would pre-
serve that beacon light Of liberty for
those who want to worship. as they
soc At. or exercise political rights de-
MED them at home"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
STATES
WILL HAVE VOICE
IN NAVAL ACTION
Allied Council To Take No
Steps Without Con-
.ulting Union

London, May 3.-fBy Tho Associated
Prcss)-The allied supreme council to-
day decided to take no naval action
against Germany without consulting
the United States.
This was agreed to after a rather
full discussion of tho council mem
bcrs with Admiral Beatty OF England
and Admiral Grassct of France. re-
garding plans for naval pressure upon
Germany.
The committee OF financial experts
at this mornings session. reported on
ths plan worked out concerning the
guarantees to he demanded of Ger
many for tho payment of rcparations
and the council will consider 1t this
sfto rnoon.
Occupation Of the Ruhr coal basin in
tho event such action should become
necessary, was considered by tho coun-
Gil with tho military representatives
Of tho allies
Tho council then adjourned until
thrcc O'Clock this afternoon. 1t is ex-
pcctod tho council will finish It's labors
today.
Four suggestions wc9e examined by
tho council this morning. namely.
blockade OF the German ports. "A par
tial blockade, a demonstration without
a blockade. and seizure of tho customs
receipts in German ports
Inc opinion was tu.A
nothing further should be donc at pre-
sent concerning naval action until the
views of the WhshinEton government
vcrc learned and only as an additional
means of compulsion in the event that
occupation of the Ruhr. II carried out.
should not prove sufficient to cause
surrender by Germany.
Mr.. Lloyd George. tho British prime
minister: NJ BRAND. the French pre-
micr. Count Sforza. the Italian for
cign minister. and NJ. Jaspar, thdRel-
eisn foreign minister. were agreed that
American susccptihilities must he care
fully considered. Tho British and
French governments will continue to
cxamine means for naval action ar
ter final adjournment OF tho council.
Unof'icial copies of the American
note of Monday to Germany were cir
culated Informally among the minis
ters and II was wholly approved. The
representatives of the four governments
are agreed that the United States must
he invited to scnd a representative to
tho supreme council. the council OF
ambassadors meeting regularly In Paris
and the rcparations commission IT
has been thought wise not TO urge tho
Washington government to enter these
bodies until after May L. when the
results of the present decision OF the
supreme council have been seen.
Marshal Foch. who participated In
,oday's netting. said no could cncircle
tho Ruhr region with troops in one
DAY. apd that only six or seven divi-
rions would be necessary.
Tho occupation could bc completed
on the second day. he declared. by
sending patrols into the interior to take
railway ccnters and strategic cross
roads.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
ST|LLMAh RESIGNS
FROM BANK BEFORE
DIVORCE HEARING
Second Series viii Start
Before Referee
Today

New York. May Son the eve OF
resuminG the court battle for divorce
James A. Stillran today resigned the
presidency of the National City bank
Rumors that he would rclinauish this
position which his father held be-
fore him. had circulated frequently
since the banker and his wife openly
accused each other of infidelity.
Mr.. Stliman sought to resign
several weeks ago. after his wife
had charged him with being the
father of the son of a former
chorus girl. Tho directors refused
the resignation. Today when he
again sought to leave the office. his
resignation was accepted and Charles
Edwin MITCHELL sprssident Of the Ma.
tional Currency company was elected
Mr.. Stillman also gave up his title as
chairman of the board. F.. p. Swcnson
being his successor. Tho retiring
family counted its wealth in milliona
When death removed his father
James Stillman. from the presidency
of the bank in March 1918. $40.-
000. 900 fortune was left for division
among five children.
On June 3. 1919. James A. Sti1lman
was elevated to tho presidency of the
bank. succeeding Frank A Wander
lip. who resigned.
Mr.. Stillman is a director OF several
other powerful corporations and In
member of several wealthy cluba
Mr.. Mitchell will continue to hold his
position as the head of tho national
city company. corporation capital
lied at $1o,00o.000 five years ssEo to
make and handle corporate invest
ments for tho bank. He is a director
in several and a member
of tho Metropolitan. Bankers and
country clubs.
Mr.. Swcnson has been a director OF
both the National City bank and the
National City company Since 1912
Tomorrow Mr.. Stillman will ac-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Las Aninas Man
Taken by
Officers


Trinidad. Colo. May 3.-Offlcers
In the eastern part of Las Animas
county have captured c. e. Hodge.
large landowner and alleged bad
man" wanted for the shooting of
Deputy Sheriff j. e. Clark last Satur-
day at Kim. Colo, IT was reported
here tonight. AT the same time 1t
was announced at the office of
Sheriff John Marty that Hodge would
be in custody here within twenty-four
hours.
Since the shooting affray In which
the deputy sheriff is alleged to have
been shot while attempting to arrest
Hodge on a liquor selling charge.
during a COW sale there have been
rumors that Hodge and his men were
organizing to battle deputies from the
sheriffs office should another at
tempt be made to arrest Hodge.
Clark the deputy sheriff is In a
critical condition at his home here.
He was shot in the leg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
PREPARATIONS ULT|MATUh SCHEDULED
FOR DELIVERY NOT LATER THAN MAY 6

Of the sum due Belgium on account of
her dcbts to the allies.
Under the bonding scheme to guar
antoe the payment OF 100. 900. 900 pounds
annually. plus the Is per cont tax on
German exports. six hundred million
pounds in bonds will be issued when
the ultmatum expires or Germany ac-
cepts the terms. Bonds for 1900. 900 900
pounds will be issued in November.
Tho balance. $3.50. 900. 900 pounds, will
be issued in accordance with Germany.s
capacity to pay. The capacity will be
gauged by tho product of s5 per cent
on exports.
Besides the fve per cent interest on
the bonds an additional per cent will
be imposed on them to form sink
ing fund. Tho amount required for
service bonds, thus Will bc ..5oO. 900, ,ooN
pounds
Should tho 100, 100000 pound annuity
and 25 per cont on German exports be
more than tho l50.000.0O0 pounds re-
uuired for interest on the service bonds
"a sufficient amount OF tho remaining
bonds held in reserve will be automat-
ically issued to absorb tho balance.
There will also be an addition of
per cent on German exports to provide
"A fund to pay the interest on the bonds
Inn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
GERMANS REFUSE
T0D|SCUSS NOTE
FROM SEC. HUGHES

Berlin. May 3.-shortly after the
opening of the reichstag today Paul
Loebe president of the chamber.
stated that in reply of Secretary
Hughes to the German counter pro-
posals on reparations had been re-
ceived. Tho reply was delivered to
DR.. Simons this morning by Loring
Dressl, American commissioner.
On tho announcement OF Herr
Loebe. George Ledebour social Demo-
cratic leader. moved that the house
Immediately discuss the note. This
motion was rejected by a largo ma
jority. Herr Loebe said DR.. Simons
would consult with the committee on
foreign relations Wednesday.
o'clock this afternoon at which hour
il was without news of the final con-
clusions of the London conference.
Newspapers are almost apathetic
as regards the Washington reply. The
Nationalist papers chorus II told you
So" and again rcproach DIR. Simons
for what is termed his lack of
dignity in appealing to President
Now that French battalions ara
ready to cross the Rhine II would be
futile to make fresh counterpropo-
sala'
rhe Taesiischc Rundschu con-
strues the suggestion to Secretary
Hughes that Germany make . direct
offer to London AS indicating tho ab-
sence of close feeling between Wash
ington and London.
The Bocrscn zcituns expresses dis
appointment over the manner in
which the American refusal was for
mulated while the Freiheit says tho
American answer was exactly what
unbiased Judgment expected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Harding Tells
Necessity of
Economy

Washington. D. c., May s-Confront..
ing deficiency estimates of upward OF
a half billion dollars. President Hard
ing informed the executive depart
ments of the government today they
must end the habit of living beyond
their allowances and then calling on
congress to make up the deficit.
In a letter to each of his secretaries
and in an extended decision at the cab
inet meeting. the president laid 1t
down as a policy that only a grave
emergency should warrant expendi-
ture of public funds. prior to their
appropriation. He emphasized his be-
lief that the practice of making such
expenditures without congressional au-
thority was zone of the most danger
Gus tendencies of administrative gov
ernment and one of the greatest bar
riers OF national economy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
DAY OF RIOTS
MARKS STRIKE
!. OF MARINERS
Strikers Raid Cattleship
In Baltimore
Harbor

Baltimore, Md. May 3.-After day
OF riots and anxiety in tho Marine
workers strike. uniformed men of the
board nearly all oceansoing vessels in
the harbor to prevent further out
breaks and all available reserves were
concentrated in the water front dis
trict
Shipping was at a standstill. except
for bay Traffic. Shipping board Of
Sicials and private operators struggled
all day in efforts to obtain crews with
little SUCCESS.
Strikers raided the cattleship West
ern F1ng. They bo>lrded the ship
from launches and compelled all but
seven of the fifty men, mostly negroes
who composed the crew. to abandon
the ship. Later they went back and
carried off three others. leaving only
four men in the crew to care for the
455 head of cattle aboard.
Arriving at the foot OF broadway
with their first boatloads OF recruits
the strikers met large crowd and
demonstration against the negroes oc-
Cured Three negroes were badly IN
jured-
New York. May s.-Two American
the other a bulk oil carrier, left TO-DAY
on scheduled sailings. This was the
first break here in the strike of ma
rine workers. called to combat wage
reductions.
Tho ships were the United Fruit
liner Sixola. with passengers for the
West Indies, and the tanker Polarine
OF the Standard Oil fleet. for Texas
City. Texas.
On each efforts were made by union
Representatives to persuade the crews
to quit. ,
Washington. D. c.. May 3.-Reopen-
ing OF negotiations between the snip.
ping board and steamship owners ana
Marine Workers in an effort to settle
the WACO dispute which threatens 70
tie up American shipping was indicated
today As probable by Chairman hen
son who announced \ conferences misht
he hold tomorrow. ----e-
Negotiations to draft An Agreement
covering waGea and working conditions
ended Friday with the refusal Of the
mon to accept . Is per cent WACO cut
later made effective by the board
The men carried their case to Presi-
dent Harding who turned the matter
over to Secretaries Davis and Hoover
The latter have since held conferences
with union leaders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
IN ARGENTINE RIOTS

Buenos Aires, May s.-Four person.
were killed and "a wounded in a riot
at Gunleguaychu. . city Of northeast
crn Argentina. on May day. This was
the only serious disorder in :his coun-
try during the day. and occurred whcn
a paradc of workers clashed with one
formed by the local chapter OF the
Argentine patriotic league Later the
workers in Gualekuaychu declared
general strike
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

Washington. D. C., May s.-A sharp
question of VSracity arising between
Samuel T. Ansel. former acting
'3udse advocate general of tho army.
and former Judge John w. Wescott OF
New Jersey. created excitement today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
CHEESE AT LOW LEVEL
In NEW YORK MARKET

Waterloo, n. Y. May 3.--E'or the
FIRST time in six years. cheese was be-
ing bought in Northern New York mar
kcts for l4c n pound. Dealers report
there IL no market even at that price.
ono year ago cheese was selling at the
factory from 2Sc to 30c-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Woman Robbed Of $4,000
While Asleep IN Movie

Chicago. nj. May 3.-Thc theft of
jewelry and money totalling slo.55s.
while she dozed In moving picture
thcatcr today was reported to the po-
lice by Mrs. Bessie Morrison. wife OF
an oil operator of Salt Lake city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Hoover URGES TARIFF ACTION
AT ONCE TO OVERCOME GERMAN
|NR0ADS ON AMERICAN GOODS
Revived German Commerce, He States, Driving
Certain American Lines Out
OF Business

Washington D. G., May 3Immediate
Of German foreign trade the
German commerce. said driving
He declared large
favoraby Of the contemplated
import duties
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

ocantinucd on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

Continued on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
John Says:

That sleeping sickness"
germ must have been asleep
when the scientist isolated it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

Continued on Page Two)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-13
Order to Examine Final Account.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
St Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ole E.
Peterson. Decedent.
The petition Of Trygue Balgaard as
cedent. together with his final ac-
count of the administration of said
estate, having been filed in this court,
representing. among other things,
that he has fully administered said
estate. and praying that said final
amined, adjusted and allowed by the
Court, and that the Court make and
enter its final decree of distribution
OF the residue of the estate of said
decedent to the persons entitled
thereto, and for the discharge of the
bond.
It Is Ordered. that said petition be
heard. and said final account exam
ined, adjusted and If correct, allowed
by the Court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the City
the 18th day of August, 1921, at ten
ested in said hearing and in said mat
ter are hereby cited and required at
said time and place to show cause,
if any there be. why said petition
should not be granted.
Ordered further, that this order be
served BY publication in The Labor
World according to law.
DATED at Duluth, Mimi. July p, 1921.
S: W. GILPiN, Judge of Probate.
Attest: q. B. CLIFFORD,
(sea Probate ele ct st. St f Eoais Co. Mimi
FINLAYSON & WATTS. Attorneys.
L. W., Aug. 6, 10, 20, 1921.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-13
NIortxaee Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the
payment of the sum Of three hundred
fifty dollars 1ssSo? which +i is G Glaimed
this notice, on a certain mortgage:
dated February g.. 1920, duly executed
and delivered by Andrew B. Hong and
berg, mortgagee. being document No:
3983S, which covered property described
in. certificate Of title No. 1897 and
Tsa and on duly sd fGr
Titles, St. Louis County, Minnesota. and
was was, duly 1 recorded on certificate OF
the debt secured thereby was duly as
signed by said L; 2; Goldberg. mort
tsSe assisnment dated Ike Sra day Of
May, 1921, and recorded in the office
Of the Registrar. of Titles. St: Louis
G Of 5a is5i st 10 on oc1e ees m doH
certificate Of title No. 1887. and no
action or proceeding having been in.
stituted at law or otherwise to re-
gage or any part thereof,
Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby
Given that by virtue of the power Of
sale contained in said al m3ortgage and
made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises described in and conveyed by
Lots numbered one, two and three
in block four. Carlton Place Addition
to Duluth, according to the recorded
plat thereof. on file and of record in
the office of the Register of Deeds in
and for st: Louis. County, State of Min
nesota, with the hereditaments and APP.
made by the Sheriff Of said St: Louis
house in the city Of Duluth in said
couny and state. on the 9Th day Of
September, 1921, at ten o'clock a. m.
Of that day. at public .vendue. to tho
highest bidder for cash. to pay said
debt of three hundred fifty dollars
ls35o) and interest and the taxes, it
any. upon said premises and twenty
five dollars (s25) attorneys fees, a.
stipulated in and by said mortgage, il
lowed by law subject to redemption
at any time within one year as pro.
Vided by law. -
Dated July 81, 1921
BENZ. NJ. GOLDBERG.
Assignee of Mortgagee.' T.
JESSE L. COHEN, <
Attorney for Assignee, ~.
Columbia Bldg, Duluth. Mimi,
L W.. July %, 30. Aug. 6, 13. 20. 81,
1921. -. - - -