davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
r. 81, MINERS CALL MEETING
ITO DISCUSS PLANS FOR ACTION
WALK OUT SEEMS CERTAIN
Word From Official Sources Indicates Operators Will
Make General Wage Cut; State Rangers
4 Ordered to Southern Districts

wage reduction in Its mine.
There was a report in Denver today
which came from official sources that
"a general wage reduction probably
would be inaugurated by the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company among its
mine workers in Southern Colorado.
1t is understood the reduction may be
less than that put in to effect on
September l and suspended on Sep
tember 10 by the state industrial COM
mission.
The September 1 reduction was ap-
proximately 80 per cent. On Saturday
November the state industrial COM
mission terminated Jurisdiction in the
controversy which 1t assumed on
September 8. 1t also set aside Its
order of September 10. which ordered
wages and working conditions In ef-
feet before September l, restored
pending an investigation. 1t was be-
lieved here today the proposed wage
reduction IL put into effect might be
inaugurated Monday November IA. 1t
was understood that an announce
ment might be made late this week
regarding the actor the company, ex-
poets to take.
Mr.. McLennan said today in a state
ment to The Associated Press that
any attempt to reduce wages in any of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company's
mines. will result in a suspension of
work by the miners.
The district president said the whole
strike policy II a strike should occur
would be determined ut tomorrow
nights meeting.
THE Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany is the only company in America
that has tried to set aside on agree
ment entered into with the federal
government. MIR. McLennan said.
The Colorado State rangers moved
tonight to meet expected strike con-
di,ions. Twenty-Five Rangers sta
toned in Denver. Grand Junction and
Sterling were ordered to leave tonight
for the southern coal fields. Supplies
TO last SIX months were assembled in
the district.
we are going down there to pro-
serve order" declared Captain o. L.
Deanis who will be in command of tho
Ranger force.
There will be no tent colonies.
mine guards and no picketing. We
will treat both sides fairly but we
propose TO maintain order"
Captain Dennis said Ranger head
quarters would be at Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
u S. MARINES TO
GUARD MAIL CARS
Wave Of Robberies Causes
Shoot To Kill" Orders
To Soldiers

Washington. d. c.. Nov. s.-Wlth or
ders to shoot to kill II necessary to
prevent mail robberies. one Thousand
marines Were ordered to duty as
guards OF mail trains and trucks and
At postoffices In fifteen cities. The
men will be armed with pistols and
sawed-oft shot guns. Postmaster Gen
eral VIII Fl. Hays announced after a
conference with Major General Lejeune
comma ndant of the Marine corps. The
Marines are TO be replaced, he said. by
q. special force recruited from the pos
tai service.
Arrangements for the services OF the
Marines. Mr.. Hays said, were made
with the secretary of the navy. The
matter was discussed at today's cabi-
net meeting and President Harding is
said to have expressed approval OF Mr.
Hays plan!
The program also announced that as
q result OF the recent New York city
robbery orders had been issued sus-
pending from the service. three New
York post office officials. T.. NJ. Norris.
superintendent OF mails: Hcnury Lipp-
mann superintendent OF registry ana
". s. Mayer. superintendent of money
orders.
Investigation Of the New York rob-
berry he declared will be continued.
Some OF the Marines. General Le-
Jenne said within twenty four hours
In the country carrying valuable mail.
Men for duty IN the west would re-
port from San Diego and Mare Island.
California.
Among the cities to which they will
be sent are San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Z Declaring II was proposed to protect
the United States mails to the last
postal card regardless of cost and sac
fifice" Mr.. Hays said he wanted It
known that the post office department
had declared open warfare on the
crooks and bandits"
During the twelve months ended last
April 8. according to MIR. Haysc. $780,
eoo was stolen from the NAH. but in
the six months following the announce
ment that postal employees would be
armed the total stolen fell to s3ls $50.
The advisability OF enacting legisla-
ticn authorizing the government to
pay death benefits to the families OF
postal employees slain by bandits Is
understood to have been discussed to-
day by the cabinet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
HOUSE SPLITS OVER SENATE TAX BILL

they provide cushions to protect the
tax payer in situations where profit
is not really made but only appears to
be made.
Avoidance of the tax thru tho device
of gifts will be greatly reduced.
Necessary business readjustments
or reorganizations which are now
blocked by the excessive taxation of
purely paper gains can be carried thru
without premature collection OF the
taxes. Farmers. miners and others
who realize capital gains, which is n
large majority of cases have been ac-
cruing thru n period of years viii be
permitted to close their deals and take
their profits without fear of a tax un
fairly made prohibitive by taxing rs a
lump sum In one year, profits which
have been earned over a serlvS
yeary
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

For southside water commissioners,
unofficial returns from all precincts
except the second and third choice
voters in Precinct No. 20, give the
election to Claire P. Williams, W. S.
Marble and Alex Marks. Marble was
reelected.
Tho second and third choice votes
from Precinct No. 20 may make some
Dudley is not far behind the third
highest man. Alex Marks.
None of the new officers was
elected on first choice votes. Neither
were they elected on first and second
choice votes. 1t was necessary to add
all three choices to obtain plurality.
AT IL O'Clock last night, the officers
of the Greater Pueblo Association ad-
mitted that the city manager plan
was defeated.
Approximately so per cent of the
total registered number of voters was
represented by the returns yesterday.
The vote therefore was not as heavy
as expected.
James Lovcrn ran third and upon
the face of unofficial returns, Ward
ner Williams ran fourth with 1858
votes and ]. w. Biggs fifth with 1861.
Mike Studzinski was sixth with Lass
votes. Chew came seventh with
1,155 and John Kretchmer was eighth
with 1850. Tom johnson was ninth
with 1855 votes. ]. A. McGill was
low man with 1853 votes. Cash
Henderson had 393 votes.
The bond issue carried with 1863
votes for 1t and 7S4 against 1t in 81
precincts reporting.
Mr.. Lovern. present mayor of the
city, said early this morning that he
had no statement to make concerning
the election.
survey of the vote on the char
ter amendment shows that the pro-
posed amendment had more strength
on the south side than on the north
side altho both sides voted against 1t.
Chieftain figures show that tho north
side voted 1.762 against the measure
and 1.27l for 1t. The south side voted
LIZA against 1t and 1907 for 1t.
The vote on the. charter amendment
appears to have been heavier than the
vote for city commissioners Tho total
vote for and against the city manager
plan was 6.2s4. The total vote on city
commissioners was $3.50. OF course
these figures are unofficial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

ing her "eighty-eight" naval building
program IL a satisfactory proportional
agreement could be reached.
Meantime Premier BRAND Of France
combining his public expressions to q
geenral nenewal of his nations will
ingness to meet everybody else half
way in the effort to reduce armaments,
paid round of official calls. includ
Ing visit to President Harding and
familiarzed himself with the situa-
ton in conference with his colleagues.
Members of The Netherlands dele
CATION also were given formal
audience by the president who mad
spent much of the day on the ad-
dress with which he will open the
conference Saturday.
Tonight the manuscript was virtual
ly completed and Mr.. Harding let 1t
be known 1t reflected his proposed
course of conduct thruout the negotia-
tions by dealing only n broad way
with the problems Of the conference
and leaving the specific presentation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

Washington, d. c., Nov. S.-The
breach of the ranks of house Republic
cans over acceptance of the senate
maximum income stirtax OF 80 per
cent continued to widen today. House
leaders sought to defer the fight at
least until after rewriting OF the bill
by the conferecs gets underway but
whether negotiations to that end which
were opened with the insurgents"
would be successful remained to be
decided. If the negotiations started
today terminate without an agreement
majority leaders plan to bring In
rule to force the bill to conference
without instructions.
Chairman Penrosc of the senate fl
nance committee said he expected the
bill to be ready for the president next
week. Other senators and some house
leaders were less optimistic. Esu-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
HYLAN IS REELECTED
MAYOR OF new YORK

New York, Nov. s.-Mayor John F.
Hylan. Democrat, was reelected today
by plurality. estimated from re-
turns from nearly half Of the city's
2.109 election districts. OF approximate
ly 100000 over his Republican op-
ponent, Henry II. Curran.
The vote in 1910 districts was:
Hylan $40, ,5s1.
Curran i52.323
Jacob Pauken, tSocialis) 1929.
1t was also conceded by their op-
ponents that the Democrats had made
clean sweep of the other important
municipal offices electing their candi-
dates for comptroller and president of
the board of aldermen and the hve
borough presidents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

mates as TO the time of final congress
sional action ranged from ten days to
three weeks.
Treasury experts completed their es-
timates as TO the revenue which would
be yielded by the senate bill. The total
for this fiscal year was placed at $3,-
2i2. 100000, as compared with s3.45O, ,000,-
900 under existing law. that for the
next fiscal year at s2.T17 10000 and
that for tho calendar year 1923 at s2.-
726. $50 900.
a statement by the experts said that
the technical and administrative i'm
provemcnts in the bill, were as import
~ TAM az the reductions in specific
taxes.
The improvements were in both di-
rcctions" the statement suid.
They close holes thru which tax
fairly due have hitherto escaped aud
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
TEN DEAD, seven HURT
IN ELECTION BATTLES
Rows In Various Parts or
Kentucky Result
In Bloodshed

Louisville, KY, Nov. s.-Known
casualties in Kentucky's election to-
night stood at ten dead and seven
wounded. Nine men were killed in
two affrays in Breathitt county. a man
and a woman were injured in Louis
Vile and one man was killed and two
others seriously wounded in Estill
county. -
The first of the killings occurred
Monday night in Breathitt county
when Sylvester Howard, Jr.. was kill
ed by Mari Pitts.
The second affray In Breathitt
county occurred today when Cleve-
land Coombs is said to have made
efforts to serve as election clerk in
place of n man previously appointed.
Coombs. his brother Leslie, and
Ephern. and George Allen and John
Roberts and George Mcintosh were
killed outright and five other persons
injured. two of them, Berry Coombs
and Tom Center dying later.
Four of the dead were Democrats
and four of the wounded Republicans.
In Louisville. Patrolman Bennett
Gardner In quarrel with Harry Ross
ously wounded Ross and another
struck Mrs. Lillian Collins 64 years
old.
The fourth affray was in Estill
county where p. +. Wolfinbarger,
Republican candidate for sheriff. was
seriously wounded by Lloyd winkler.
Winkler was shot and killed by Wolf
inbarger's son Jeff.
Phant Richardson a bystander also
was wounded.
Another death was added late today
when X. X. Spencer Democratic
election clerk, was killed at Simpson
precinct on Frozen Creek In Breathitt
county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
ROBBERS Who BOMBED MAIL
TRAIN GOT ONLY $500 LOOT

Chicago, Nov. Sc. A. Germer, chief
postal inspector Mt noon announced
that the loot obtained by six robbers
who held up an Illinois Central train
near Paxton, Ills. last night. fought
. forty five minute battle with the
train crew and passengers, wounding
five men, dynamited and burned the
mail car. will total approximately
800.
They got two pouches OF registered
mall and overlooked two others Mr..
Germer said.
One OF those overlooked Is said to
have contained 100000.
''In the two they took" Mr.. Germer
added. there was nothing but the or
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
Continued on Page Two.)
ELECTION RETURNS
IN OTHER CITIES

Louisville. Ky. Nov. s.-Unofficial
returns from 205 out of $40 precincts
In Louisville. gave Houston Quin Re-
publican candidate for mayor a lead
of 5.46s votes over Harris, Democrat.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. Sired
Kohler former chief of police, Inde-
pendent Republican. today was elected
mayor of Cleveland over Mayor w. II.
Fitzgerald. Republican. according to
nearly complete, unofficial returns
tonight.
Kohler's final plurality is estimated
at 10000 by the two party leaders.
His election followed n house to house
campaign without the backing of an
organization and without him having
made a speech.
Kohler's term will be limited to two
years as the city manager plan char
ter amendment is said to have gone
over by a vote of two to one.
indianapolis. Ind, Nov. SIS. II.
Shank, Republican was leading Boyd
NJ. Ralston, Democrat in today's
municipal election by 1889. when re-
turns from 1913 of the city's 16S pre-
cincts had been tabulated
The vote for Mayor: Shank, 49.430;
Ralston. 29,531.
Columbus, Ohio. Nov. S.-Available
returns from today's election in Ohio.
early tonight showed that the pro-
posed soldiers bonus amendment to
the state constitution leading by n
vote of more than three to one. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
PUEBLO man ELECTED
TO HIGH SCOUT OFFICE

Kansas city. Mo-, Nov. S.-Repre-
sentatives of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea from six states meeting here yes
terday, reelected Walter w. Head OF
Omaha, Neb., chairman of the west
ern regional executive committee.
Other regional committeeman elected
included: c. n. Powers. Pueblo. Colo.'
wilfred O'Leary. Cheyenne. Wyom-
ing.
1t was declared that there are 49,
900 Boy Scouts In the central western
region. Iowa leads with 1885. Missouri
is next with 10,60S. while Kansas has
$3.50. Nebraska 1884. Colorado 5.s04
and Wyoming l.24s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
ONE man SHOT IN NY,
ELECTION GUN FIGHT

New York. Nov. s.-A running gun
fight In which one man was seriously
injured and nearly a score of shots
were fired, enlivened election day at
n voting booth in the eighteenth dis
trict late today.
Angelo Marseno was shot thru the
hip by one of two m>n, who gave the
names OF Samuel Wupferman and John
Ryan.
A dispute over the merits Of rival
candidates for aldermen precipitated
the fight. All three participants were
charged with felonlous assault.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

dinary run of registered letters,-no
bank shipments or other packages of
especial value. 1t will take week
to see each individual sender and check
up the exact loss. but / estimate It at
about $500"
The entire contents of the car are
probably lost as the robbers burned
what they did not take. The mail
clerks and engine crew were forced to
throw out the registered pouches after
the interior had already been set on
fire. The Bloomington fire department
succeeded In saving the car from be-
ing totally destroyed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
LINCOLN MOTORS FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

Detroit, Mich, Nov. s.-The Lincoln
Motor company filed n voluntary peti-
tion In bankruptcy in the district
court here today. Judge J. A. T,IttIe
appointed the Detroit Trust company
receiver. Assets were given as $14,-
100000 and liabilities totalled 3S,237 ,2s0.
The business Is to be reorganized,
the receiver announced and produce
tion Of motor cars continued.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
GEORGE STUMPF ANDFRED 0LlN
BEAT STUDZINSKI ANDL0VERN
MCITYC0MMISSI0NER'SRACE
Proponents Of City Manager Plan Admit Election Lost
Early; Williams, Marks and Marble,
South Side Water Trustees.

The proposed city plan for Pueblo decisvey de-
fead yesterdays election. The unofficial abuaon of the
by The Chefa from all gave 2776 for the amendment
and 1906 against it. a majority of 728 against it.
City Commissioners James L. Lovern and Mike Stdznski were
defeated for reelection George Snpf and Fred On high
men. Fred Oln retired from the council two years ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

Denver. Nov. s.-John p. McLennan
president of district lb. United Mine
workers of America who is in Den
yer announced today that a meeting
of all district officials had been called
for Tomorrow night at Trinidad. Colo,
for the purpose of drafting a plan of
action in the event the Colorado Fuel
ahd Iron company puts into effect a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
Weather

Fair Wednesday; rapidly
rising temperature; east por-
tion, Thursday fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

CONTINUED on Page Two,>
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

Continued on Page Two)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
"PARL0R. BEDROOM AND b. H"
AT THE REX THEATER TODAY

Seeing q dead man come to life
again is or.!y one of the many ex-
periences Of Charles West, now ap-
pearing in Metros all-star production
Of "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" when
he was a deputy operating coroner.
This picture shows today at the Rex
theater.
One summer night West volunteer
ed to go after the corpse Of laborer
who had committed suicide. With
the aid! OF an assistant he placed the
body in the hearse and started back
to the morgue. On the return, West
urned around to see If everything
was all right and was petritied at
seeing the corpse rise up in the bas-
ket. With yell to his assistant he
leaped from the wagon. BY the t;:ne
the assistant had pulled up the horse
the corpse had resettled itself. and
the two men, with trembling hands,
turned the basket upside down. The
assistant sat on the basket and West,
too frightened to stay In the wagon,
led the horse by the reins.
It was later discovered that the
laborer was not dead but had merely
had cataleptic tit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
CHARMING BILLIE BURKE
IN PARAMOUNT PICTURE

To see Billie Burke in new photo
play is decidedly film event Of i'm
portan:e, but when one sees that
dainty star in so charming comedy
as 1.-THE Education of Elizabeth"
proved to be at the Elko theater last
night, then one enjoys rare treat
indeed. Tho last opportunity to see
this charming new Burke picture,
at the Eiko theater, will be" tonight
when it has final runs. srA.s- -, T.,
AS a chorus girl OF the slangy;
kind, though one who despite her
rouge and paint. has "a golden heart,
Miss Burke is unusually artistic. ,
There are numerous laughable
sayings of the chorus girl and de-
spite her uncouthness, one loves her.
When her education is in progress
there are scenes of exceptional in
terest andappeal and one leaves the
theater with the feeling that he has
made the acquaintance Of decidedly
worth while creature. That this is
one o. the best pictures starring
Billie Burke, seen in many moons, is
true.
Other attraction at the Elko are
and Paramount magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
PAGE FOUR
KEAT0N IN "ONE WEEK"
SHOWING AT THE REX TODAY

Buster Keaton, it will he remem-
bered, was for several years one OF
the famous Three Keatons, in the
vaudeville act which appeared all
over the country under that name.
He was the little chap with the long
and serious face whom his daddy
used to throw about the stage much
as one. would toss bean, bag or a
sack Of potatoes.
> Persons seeing the performance, OF
the Three ,Keatons marveled that
Buster didn't have very bone in his
precious young body broken in the
pursuit OF his theatrical career. He
landed on every part Of his anatomy,
but always came up smiling, so that
1t looked as If he were made OF rub
Der. instead Of flesh and bones.
Buster grew up and entered mo-
ton pictures. His work with Ros-
coe FATTY" Arbuckle astonished and
pleased motion picture fans through
out the world, and big things were
predicted for him. When FATTY"
Arbuekle decided to abandon short
comedy subjects for longer special
comedy features, he nominated Bus
ter Keaton as most worthy success
son. Buster has the rotund come
edian's best wishes and Arbuckle is
an ardent rooter for the younger and
slenderer funmaker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
IS ENJOYING HIS FIRST
.-= GOOD HEALTH IN YEARS

sleep. My kidneys bothered me con-
stantly and I was so weak and run
down it was hard for me to do my
work. =
But all these troubles are things
of the past now, for Tanlac has
brought my appetite back, got my
stomach and Kidneys in fine condition
and built me up in every way, and,
in fact, has made clean sweep Of all
my ailments. just feel fine all the
time now, and can do as good days
work as anybody. People are foolish
to suffer when they can get Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City
Drug Store. knutson e. Lila at
Graceton, V. M. Owen & Co. at
Hines. James Taylor, Tenstrike, and
by the leading druggists in every
town ,-Advertisement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
Dachshund q Huntinu poa.

The dacEslund is a true hound and
Is used for hunting in Europe, espe-
cially for getting foxes and other such
animals out Of holes. as it is a great
digger. and IT'S peculiar build enables
1t to 20 down relatively small hole.
1t has ar excellent nose, and will trail
rabbits, foxes and other game with
grent tenacity. but it's little used for
hunting in this, country because it is
hard to train and manage. paying little
attention to orders. and doing as it
plenses. IF the game goes to earth. 1t
is almost impossible to get the dHchs.
hund away until 1t has been dug out
This breed is Of great antiquity. one
Of its kind being painted on an Egyp-
tian monument Of 2OOO Il. G.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
TANNING A FLIRT

Her fance had just about decided
that it couldn't be done. But some
Of his men friends, with whom that
naughty little vamp had been flirt'
ing, joined him in a conspiracy that
gave Teddy SO many hectic adven-
lures crowded into one day that she
never craved excitement again. This
is the plot in Ducks and BRAKES I,
Realart picture featuring Bebe DAN
iels, at the Elko theater tomorrow
and Friday.
A comedy-melodrama showing the
most vivid feminine personality of
the screen today in her best role,
with Jack Holt. William E. Law
renee Edward 'Martindel, Wade Bote-
Ter and Name. Kelso in supporting
roles =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
BARBERRY HEDGE = Is ~
1s"''' Y d. SPOILED TEN CROPS

Hundreds and hundreds of in
stances can be cited to show that the
common barberry is the most impor-
tant factor in the spread of rust in
northwest states. In government
bulletin on rust and barberry, DR.. E.
C. Stakmari.s of University farm re-
lates the experience Of farmer al
Crystal Bay, Lake Minnetonla, Mimi,
who .hadsa barberry hedge of 635
bushes. He had tried to grow oats
sfarm. for, 10 years, but each
year The blaek stem rust destroyed al
most al the mr. ain. Then one spring
he Destroyed the hedge before the
bushes had become rrusted. Ten days
before thSharvest the field was exam
med thoreaghlyI and ne stem rust
Could bs found The yield and quail
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-02
FLocKs MUST HAVE 4 ~.-1
I. b, ~. J. r. &s':A GOOD EGG MASH


1t is std that only a small per cent
Of the 10000 farmers in. Minnesota
supply dry mash in any form to their
fowls. Without a good egg mash q
hen cannot lay the maximum of eggs.
She requires daily a large. amount Of
protein in the most available form. to
make the white or albumen of the egg.
Every poultry house.. says N. z.
Chapman Of the Agricultural extension
division at University sFarns SHOULD
have.a dry mash hoppes weH SUPPLIED,
with q good egg 4asl Which Win be
ACCESSIBLE to THE flock as>all tif a.
we'll balanced eexs. mash supp Yang
in equal Quantities fo Hssh!asthS