davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

=
Secretary Colby. Who conferred to-
Japuucsu agreement lad been dis
cu-srd during th" White House con-
ference.
Senator Johnson iu his statement
Saturday said the r,un would in cf-
feet 'aprogutc and destroy" tic alien
Ia, voted Dy california;. II would also,
he suid. provide as To Japanese cNclu-
sion Tor another "so-cuiied gcntiemen's
ugrccmcnt which docs not exclude"
such situation, hv said, was "intol-
ora5Ic" and he added.
"Consumma tiuu ur s-ch a plan win
be resisted
Sruutor Juhu-ou'a statement follows.
From authoritative sources It Is
stated that tho agreement between
Ambns ,ldors S.hidohIra and Morris
embrace tp an exchange of diplomat
ic notes defining passport regulations.
etc, which would tighten up the pres
ent Ecn,lcmon'~ agreement relating to
exclusion OF japanese from this cuun-
try: aud - treaty defining the
rights OF the nationals Of each coun-
try and which will. iu effect, abrogHtC
and destroy the alien land laws of the
state Of California.
''Stripped Of diplomatic camuurlagc,
this means that our representative and
Iapans have agreed upon the repeal
of the land laws passed by tho state
of California. and prohibit III. passage
of those contemplated by many other
western states.
"Jnpnn has over insisted upon tho
control OF her own people and there
fore viii not agree to an exclusion
treaty but Will enter into a So-Callcd
gentlcmcn's agreement which does not
Exclude. Tho Ecntlcmcn's agreement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

airy y. Expecting objection from Dem
ocratic opponents TO voting ON "A nxod
date. Republican leaders said 1t Was
agreed that following an objection,
Senhtor P"nrus" would present a peti-
ton for cloturc. 1t is said to have the
SIGNATURES of all but six Rcpubhsan
senators here.
With a two-thirds vote Necessary TO
invoke cloturc something which Re
publican leaders said practically could
not b" secured, the vote ON It would
com" on Wednesday. 1r the cioturc Pc
titiou IS voted down, Republican man
ayers said II would bo demonstrated
that pussaEc OF tho bill would he i'm
possible. with this situation IL was
said Republican leaders would haNc
exhausted every effort at passage and
would then Ice prepared to charge its
defeat to ite Democratic opponents and
be ready to lay it aside for appropria-
tlon hills.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
Dividends Coming Soon

The Cornish Brokerage company has
just received the following telegram
from the Kentucky Junior Oil Co
Denver. Jany., IS, 1921.
we haye secured eighty acres. two
wcils equipped and on pipe line, Allen
county. Kentucky. This is all the
acreage we. will ever need for dcvel-
opment. We expect to begin drilling
operations at once on this tract our
Pearson five acres is proving valuable
income property. VIII announce price
advance Monday"
We strongly advise our clients and
friends TO secure all the stock they
can at the present low pricc-7ia cents
per share in the Kentucky Jr. OIL Co.
either FOR cash or three equal monthly
payments
CORNISH BROKERAGE co. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
Sentenced on
Brass Theft

Emilio RODRIGUEZ was before JUS
tico Corson yesterday; the charge pre-
fcred by Officers Shea and Phillips Of
the Minneuuu steel works. was of
stealing brass. The officers stated
but denied making business of
stealing brass. Tho officers stated
that he had a twenty-five pound
chunk Of brass wrapped up and tied
with a rope about his shoulders, the
brass being carefully concealed under
the bib OF his overalls, very clcverly
hiding IT,
Judge Corsou told Rordiqucz that
possibly II would please him to be
boayded for sixty days at the county
Jail. so he would not crafty him to
the fullest extent, but would give him
only thirty days durancc vile.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
CALIFORNIA SENATOR PROTESTS
ON PROPOSED AGREEMENT With
AMERICANS AND JAP AhfSE

Washington. (, 29The
between Japan and the United States the status Of aanee in this
today bt johnson OF California
Colby
the trend purpose the
Ambassador
ambassador
before the
b- Johnson the basis of statements authoritative
%
population the west
Secretary Colby said that johnson
10 -
posture
which informed
themselves
pursuing
sober the uc''
d this 1t has sought do with consideration for
interested
speaking any criticism
be must Of
expression department
the under the atcrs
: -.tn-L. .L.-u. .L-.LLr In Lc .nnnn nmln
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
Forms Received
For Auxiliary

Application forms to he filled out in
making formal application for n char
ter for the women's auxiliary to the
American Legion have been received
by Robert Morris, adJutant Of the Pu-
cblo post The matter Of forming an
auxiliary in Pueblo will be discussed
at the regular meeting of the legion
next Tuesday evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
Church Fund Is
Nearing Completion

But $500 remains to be secured in
tho 81 600 building program now being
conducted by the congregation of the
First NJ. y. church, South. Not only
has the money been pledged. but each
donor has given his signed note for
the amount subscribed. when tho
fun amount Is raised the church plans
to construct an annex, onlarging the
capacity of the church building. The
womens missionary society of the
church is responsible FOR the inau-
Euration of the building campaign.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
MILITARY SEARCHES
TERN0NBACCA HOUSE

Belfast, Jan 9.-Termonbacca house
in Londonderry, which was occupied by
Lord Dunsany, noted author and play
wright during the war, was searched
by military forces last night, The
house now is the property OF the Sis
tcrs of Nazareth.
Lord Dunsany was arrested on We'd
ncsday when shot guns and other
sporting arms were found in Dunsany
castle, County Meath. lie was later
released but on Thursday rc-arrested.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
ARKANSAS MAN HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE

Omaha. Jan. 2o.-Burncll Lawson.
Little Rock. Ark. was held TO district
court without bail by police court
Judge today on n murder charge grow
ing out OF the fatal shooting OF Law
son's wife in an apartment house here
last Monday.
Lawson was arrested by the police
after he is said to have called them
by telephone to notify them Of the
shooting. He was quoted as saying his
wide did not play square with him.
At the time he gave his name as w.
j.. Burton. and his occupation as
theatrical broker At his preliminary
hearing today tho defense failed in an
attempt to obtain possession of a con-
fesslon lawson Is said to have made TO
the police.
I4nwSon's case. according to Deputy
County Attorney Co1cy probably will
come up in district court about Fob
runry H. Mir. Coffcy has said the
state would demand the death penalty.
An event that probably will never
bo repeated in American history .oc-
CURED March 4, 1925, when John
quincy Adams took tho oath OF office
as President in the presence of his
fnther, John Adams, the venerable
oN-Prosident ot the United States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
Economics Meeting
Well Attended

Some thirty women attended tho
meeting of the womcn's division OF tho
Pueblo Commerce club at the McClcl-
land Public library last night.
Mir. Elmorc Peterson, director ot
the extension department of the Uni
versity of Colorado, spoke on Tho
Economic Foundation of Business.
This is the first OF a series OF talks on
business to be presented to the meet
inEs.
The next meeting will be held at
the library on tho evening Of Feb. II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
Realty Sales Near
Park Increasing

Pueblo real estate dealers state that
Tairmount park. in the northwest sec
tiuu Of the city. is an ideal spot for
the prospective homcbuildcr who de-
sircs the advantages OF the city with
the added attractions Of the country.
In that section, near Fnirmount
park. the residents may Rccp cows aud
chickens. and have plenty of room for
a garden Two rucbloans have re-
comfy bought lOO-foot corner on High
street, and plan TO erect homes there
this sprinE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
Weather Conditions Ia
Other Cities In tie Wess

weather reports OF several cities In
Colorado and adjoining states during
the % hours ending p M, yesterday
morning, complied from statistics FUR
nished by tbs weather bureau offioe
cpshIn,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT


Forecasts till 6 y. n. sunday, for
Pueblo and vicinity, Cradius 20 milcsD:
Fair and colder tonight and sunday.
For Colorado-Fair tonight and sun
day, except possibly light snow tonight
or Sunday in northeast portion. Cold
er tonight; much colder cast portion
Sunday.
For II hours ended at c p. m. Jan.
%, 1920
Temperature: Sam. lc m. 6p.m.
Dry bulb ...,....... at 10 a6
Rel humidity ...... Sc II 2
Dir. of wind ......... y. NE,
Vel of wind ........
State OF weather-ClCar. clear.
Normal temperature for this date, %
degrees.
Mean temperature for today, 10 de-
Erccs.
Variation in temperature in u hours,
degrees.
Highest temperature IS degrees at
$40 y. III.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. SO years. 70 degrees
Lowest temperature 80 degrees at
6 80 a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 35 years. - degrees.
Highest wind velocity, 2i miles n.
at 1:l5 y. IN.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year 80 inches.
Normal precipitation to date III.
Time OF sunrise 1905 H. m.
Time Of sunset 5;i7 p. m.
WEATHER CONDITIONS:
\ disturbance Of moderate energy
overlics the central Plains states and
tho middle Mississippi valley, and
depression Is entering the North Pa
cific coast; high pressure Is shown In
the Northeast and la the British Pro-
vinccs north Of Montana. As n result
of these pressure conditions rain has
fallen on the North Pacific coast and
rain or snow in Idaho. Utah, western
Colorado. New Mexico and Wyoming;
precipitation Is reported also from
Missouri and western Tennessee. 1t Is
warmer at most points cast or tho
Rocky Mountains, hut lower tcmpera-
lures prevail in Montana. Nevada.
Utah and Arizona, and at some points
on the Pacific coast.
with probable increasing pressure
i'm this section. fair weather may be
expected in Pueblo and vicinity to
night and SUNDAY, with lower temper
aturc. w, n. FULLER,
Weather Bureau.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
u. 6. PEACE TREATY
SIGNED BY GERMANY

BERLIN, Aug. 26.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The treaty of peace
between Germany and the Unite
States was signed here at o'cloca
Thursday evening. M
The signing Of the treaty thus
put an end to the state of war whicl
has existed between the United States
and Germany since April 6, 1917.
Signatures were affixed to the doc.
ument by Ellis Dresel, American com
missioner, on, behalf Of the United
States, and representatives of Tx
Wirth government.
The treaty which was signed Thurs
day has been under considerat ton for
some time. The terms were to be
made public Immediately and were
said to be substantially those Of tho
Knox-Porter peace resolution.
A number of objections had been.
raised by the German representative
in conversations with Dresel, Ameri-
can commissioner at Berlin. 1t was
claimed by the Wirth government
that the treaty was not sufficiently
comprehensive and thta it left too
much to the future.
The treaty will be presented to the
reichstag and the United States SEN
ate for ratification
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
Honeymoon Cut Short
By Sudden Death =.
OfHusband in Station

Death cut short the honeymoon Of
Mr.. Otto Rehm, of Brooklyn, four
hours after he had married Miss EN-
ma Elizabeth ve9able. of Atlanta, on
Wednesday evening. Shortly after
midnight, at the Terminal station,
Mr.. Rehm was stricken by some sort
Of sudden illness, not yet determined
by the doctors, and fell to the floor.
He died in the station. supposedly
from conclusion Of the brain, before
the hospital ambulance could reach
him.
| An inquest will be held Thursday
afternoon at the chapel of H. M. Pat
! terson q Sons and the body will be
taken to Brooklyn Thursday night.
Mrs. Rehm was with her husband
at the station, where they. had gone
to get from the baggage check room
the suit case checked there in the
afternoon. 1t had been decided later
| that they would start on their honey
moon journey to Brooklyn Thursday
at noon.
Mr.. Rehm was Al years old. He
and Miss Venable were married by
the Rev. Richard Orme Finn at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday evening at the
home Of Miss Venable's brother, Ed
she lived. It was quiet wedding.
with a few relatives and friends
present; and later it was decided to
go to the station for Mrs. Rehm's
suit case, checked there earlier in
the day. The bride and groom babe
laughing adieu to the assembled
friends and started to the Terminal
station. 1t was as far as they got
on their honeymoon trip.
At the inquest it will be sought
to establish the exact cause Of Mr.
Rehm's death; whether from heart
| attack or apOpleXy, or from the blow
his head received as he fell to til" the
floor in the lavatory of the station
A porter, Claude Harper, appears to
have been the only witness to the
tragic happening. He said Mr.. Rehm
was apparently in a normal condition
when he suddenly threw up his hands
ad fell backward to the floor. Mr..
Rehm's head was cut in the back
| by contact with the floor, and at the
| Undertaking establishment 1t was
said that the skull seemed to be
fractured.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
COTTON SPOTS AND FUTURES
PASS FOURTEEN CENT MARK

The bull movement on the New
York and New Orleans cotton ex-
changes overcame bearish Liverpool
cables and weak foreign exchange
quotations Friday morning, and after
slump Of from one to ten points
on the opening resumed its upward
trend on renewed demand, active
short covering and northwestern
storm warnings. At the end Of the
months had made new high records
for the movement. 3
At II m, Atlanta time New
York cotton was Sc to A points UP
from previous close with May con-
tracts selling for 16c.
The general advance was reflected
here when spots were quoted at 1926
by the Atlanta Commercial Exchange,
rs points over Thursday. -
Later in the day New York fu-
lures climbed to new highs for the
year, the May option touching 16
2. March scared to 1897 as compared
to 1882 on March 2. Proht-taklng
failed to halt the advance.
New York futures closed at So to
~ points higher than the previous
close and spots theer were UP 30
points at 1880. -
In New Orleans splits were quoted
at 14.40, 81 points over Thursday.
At the height of trading in New
York, futures showed a net gain OF
from 49 to so points from the last
close. October options passed 1850
and December and January contracts
neared 16 cents at 1892.
On the crest of Fridays bulge, this
market showed a net gain of from
1856 to 2S5 points above tn. low level
kfor Wednesday last. The bulls
were in the saddle at the close. -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
Great Parade in Berlin
Leaves Crowds Cold;
War Spirit Is Gone

BERLIN, Aug. 26.-Great crowds
looked coldly on while thousands Of
soldiers who fought during the great
war marched before General Luden-
dorff, Prince Eitel Friedrich, Count
Goltz at the old Berlin Stadium yes
terday.
The lack Of enthusiasm among the
spectators was notable, only a few
persons uncovering when die Yacht
Am Rhine" was played by a veteran
band. Count Won Walderee was the
principal speaker at the demonstra-
ton, which was characterized by rad
icals as a "monarchist attempt to
revive the dying war spirit" His
address was fiery in character the
old military chieftain declaring:
There will come again day when
we will stand together for the kali
ser and the fatherland. Hatred will
stand guard in Germany. We must
train our children to use the rifle
and sword. So long as Germans suf-
fer under a foreign yoke and the
French stand guard on the Rhine,
we must prepare for revenge"
The demonstration made a brilliant
spectacle, with the vari-colored uni
forms, the fluttering flags, the clank-
ing swords and the silver, gold and
black helmets of. the officers, but
the only entuhiasm shown during the
day was brought forth by the ap-
pearance Of General Ludendorff, and
the outburst on that occasion was
but slight. Army chap1ains led the
memorial services for the fallen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
ASSASS|NS MURDER
GERMAN STATESMAN

BERLIN, Aug. 26.-(By the Asso-
former vice premier and minister of
finance, was murdered today.
Herr Erzberger was assassinated
near Ofenburg, Baden, where he was
sojourning with his family. His
body contained twelve bullet wounds.
Herr Erzberger had left Bad-Gries-
bach, where he was taking the cure,
in com pany with the reichstag depu-
ty, Diez, for a foot tour of the Black
Forest. An hour later both men
were confronted by two youths who
separated them and then emptied
their revolvers into Herr Erzberger,
who was killed instantly by shots
in the head. Deputy Diaz also was
wounded.
Erzberger was shot and wounded
on January 20, 1920, as he was leav-
ing the criminal court building in
Berlin after attending hearing in a
libel suit he had brought against DR..
Karl He1fferich, the former German
vice chancellor. His assailant gave
his name as Oltwig Won Hirschfeld
former cadet officer, twenty years
old, student, and son of Berlin
bank official. V fIirschfeld was ar
rested and was :oted as saying he
considered Erzby ger dangerous to
the empire. The assailant fired two
shots at Erzberger as the minister
was entering his automobile. One
bullet glanced off the minister's
watch chain and another entered his
shoulder
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
MINERS REPORTED
MARCHING ON M|NCO

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Federal
troops today were in readiness to
march into Mingo and Logan coun-
ties, West Virginia coal fields to end
the threatened mine war.
The war department was awaiting
official word from army officers sent
to investigate the situation before is
suing the order for federal interview
ton as asked by Governor Morgan,
of West Virginia, who in an emergne-
Wy appeal yesterday stated an army
the coal fields.
cuss the situation with Assistant
Secretary of War Wainwright today.
Major Russell messaged VAIN
wright this afternoon that the sit
uation in West Virginia was serious
but that he did not think all the
troops asked by Governor Morgan
would be necessary. to control the
situation. Wainwright said he would
wait for a report from General Band
holtz before taking action. This re-
port is not expected until tomorrow
morning.
Word has been sent to the COM
mander Of Cam Fisherman at Chilli
Gothic. Ohio, to be in readiness to send
the Nineteenth infantry to Mingo and
Logan counties if it is found neces-
sary for the government to intervene.
RUMORS OF CLASH
ARE NOT CONFIRMED
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. go
Jesse D. Sullivan. secretary to Gov
ernor Morgan, said today he had
heard rumors to the effect that a
clash occurred between miners and
deputies in Logan county, but that
no official word was received He
said he had heard, also, that an air
plane had been fired on by the men
at OF pam RoOna cOuutv
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
Tax Law Decisions
VIII Be Appealed

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug. 26.-
late Wednesday by Judge Walter B.
Jones, Of the Montgomery circuit
court, in which the state tax law was
held unconstitutional, will be taken
to the Alabama supreme court, At
torney General Davis announced
Thursday.
Alabama would be set back year
in the collection of taxes and chaos
would result if the supreme court
affirms the decision, said Mr.. Davis.
Judge Jones' DECISION was rendered
in the case of w. G. BraSwell VS..
State Tax Commission. The court
held that the legislature violated the
state constitution when it provided
that the valuation Of property for
1921 should be the same as 1920
when the adjusters had personally
inspected it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
Youth Asks Mayor Key
To Send Him to Jail;
Says He S Drug Addict

Herman Dykes, a pale, nervous
youth OF 81, called at Mayor Keys
office Thursday and begged to be
sent to Jail.
"I have squandered a. small for
tune in four years, and I want to
get away from the life I am living"
he told Walker Lee, the mayors sec
rotary.
Dykes said he is slave to mar
cotics and wants to break away from
the habit which he says has brought
disgrace on his family name and
caused him to waste thousands OF
dollars.
IF you'll send me to jail, where
can't get dope, and let me take treat
ment for thirty or forty days, can
overcome the habit and make real
man of myself" the youth declared.
City officials promised to investl-
gate the lads case and do what they
could for him. Meanwhile, he IS
staying in local hotel, ashamed,
he says, to return to his family.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
S||V|V EE:|N REJECTS
PEAvi PROPOSALS
Of GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Sinn Fein has
rejected the British peace proposals
i. was officially annouced from Down
ing street today.
TIE British cabinet met at noon
today to consider the reply of the
dali cream.
A time limit, within which Sinn
Fein must accept the government 5
proposals as a peace basis, was to be
set, it was believed.
The British press today agreed that
the dails reply worried the govern
ment,' but left loophole."
81 laid the proposals Of the British
government before the dali eireann,
said President De Valera's reply to
unanimously rejected them.
"The dali is ready to appoint rep
resentatives to negotiate on the basis
of the broad, guiding principle of
government by the consent of the
governed
1--WE refused to accept conditions
involving surrender of our whole ma
tional position" said the Sim Fein
in reply.
DE VALERA REFLECTED
PRESIDENT OF REPUBLIC
DUBLIN, Aug. 26-Eamonn De-
Valera was today formally and unan-
imously reelected president of the
Irish republic.
The Dali Eireann enthusiastically
acclaimed it's chief at a public SEES
sion at the Mansion House.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
Mellon to Withhold
Beer F ermits Pending
Action by Congress:

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Decision
to withhold issuance of medical beer
regulations pending congressional ac'
ton on proposed anti-beer legislation
was reached today by Secretary Mel
lon in conference with Internal Reve-
nue. Commissioner Blair.
Mr.. Melons statement virtually
ends the hope that prescription of
beer as medicine will ever be allow
ed. 1t is regarded as certain that the
anti-beer bill can be pushed through
congress within two months and Mr..
Melons statement was taken to
mean that he proposes to hold up the
regulations until that time.
The decision as to issuance of the
regulations was made necessary by
the action of the senate in recessing
last night for thirty days without
finally approving the Willis-Camp-
bell bill, which would forbid pre-
scription of beer as medicine.
The treasury, it was explained,
takes the position that since the
anti-beer bill had passed both houses
of congress and the question at issue
in the final adoption of the measure
did not involve the use of beer
incidentally, there could be no ad-
vantage in promulgating the rules.
The treasury believes, it was said,
that congressional action will come
soon after congress reassembles next
month, and it would be purposeless
to out forth the regulations under
the circumstances. The trade would
be put to considerable cost, accord
ing to the treasury's views, if an
effort were made to operate under
the regulations which the treasury
believes would be nulliffed by legis-
lation soon after congress recon-
veneS.
The main factor governing the
treasurys decision to hold up the
beer regulations, however, was said
to be the lack of applications from
brewers to permit them to manufac-
ture beer for medical purposes. With
no pressure being brought upon 1T
the treasury was declared to take
the position that if the brewers them
selves were not desirous of obtain
ing the regulations there was no
necessity in making them effective
unless congress should determine
that the use Of medical beer was
legal.