davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
Mss Brady in "Sinners"
Critcher Theater Tonight

a more than capacity audience en-
joyed Miss Alice Brady's rendition OF
the character of Mary Horton" in
sinners" at the Critchcr thcatcr on
Northern avenue last evening and the
Same program will be repeated tonight.
In the drama Mary has gone to tho
city to make her fortune, leaving be-
hind her dearest friend-hor mother.
Days had followed weeks. but torture
was still tagging. In fiIct Mary had
given up the fight, and was even then
preparing TO join some Friends" in
a threo-day trip to Atlantic city, re-
gardless of consequences.
There was one man in that whole
unfriondly city whom Mary somehow
trusted. He was Bob Mcrrick. the
Wcstcrncr He seemed to divine that
shc was up against n hopeless propo-
sition in making her way alone. and
saw that she was becoming discourage
cd by constant failure. When Mcrrick
learned that Mary was to he a mem
her OF tho Weekend party at Atlantic
city, he made every effort to dissuadc
her In n tit Of passion Mary OK
claimed, "Oh, ycs, I Will I'm going
tonight with the rest OF YOU ] am
going to wear a pretty dress, and / am
going TO laugh when you laugh, and
live as you live, And you're going to
take me" Did Bob MorriclS take herr
What happened to Mary Horton Is tho
intense heart gripping, emotional
drama, Sinners At tho Critchcr
thcatcr tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
"THE UNDERCURRENT"
CLYNE THEATER TONIGHT

Tho Undercurrent," n picture that
will strike home-a human, stirring,
thrilling story OF the life of the aver
ase American working man and his
family. starring Guy Empey. will be
seen at the Clyne theater, on Northern
avenue. this evening. It is the kind
of picture that is appreciated bo7
cause 1t is understood. The emotions
OF the man who returns from oversees
to his wife and family and suddenly
feels that the world is not giving him
n square deal have boon felt time and
again by the average American work
ing man. He will understand and be
Interested Jack Duncan returns
fr m the ArEonno Forest, where he
has been driving a whippet tank for
many months. with one ambition-to
better his job and to live for his wife
and baby. But fate plays cruel
hand. He listens to the swish of tho
and soon finds himself
out OF n job. with the loss OF his self
respect and the sanctlty OF his home.
How he regeneratcs himself and again
becomes the man he was when he re-
turned in khaki. Is graphically told in
n wholesome and delightful manner.
Texas Gunman will be seen in ono
or her western dramas Fighting tho
Nigilantes," and there win be a Patho
News. At tho Clyno thcatcr this even
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
SENATOR ATTACKS
TRADE C0Mn|SSION

Washington. D. c., Jan. 2o.-The fed
eral trade commission was attacked
in tho senate today by Senator Sher-
man, Republican of Illinois, on the
ground that it had seriously i'm
paired American export trade in
meats by circulation abroad of its re-
port charging the big five" meat
packers with monopoly.
In an address opposing the bin for
federal regulation of the packing in
dustry, Senator Sherman declared the
trade commissions reports were in
tended TO injure the American packers
export trade and had done So"
The senator promised that tomor-
row he would present documentary
proof of his charges. which were the
subject Of "A recent statement by the
Institute OF American Meat packers.
William Il. Colver, former chairman
of the commission, also was attacked
by the senator who said Mr.. Colver
had declared that any official who
would injure American commerce
would be a traitor"
We'll. he's furnished his own con-
demna ton" tho senator continued. as
sorting that Mr.. Colvcr. "glories in the
fact that he broke down the packers
export trade"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
SLIGHT UP !. ARD STEPS
IN STOCK MARKET

New York, Jan. 20.-Re retirement of
the short interest in tho stock market
made further variable progress today
as pools in oil, food, shipping and cop
per shares as well as many miscel-
lancous spcCialtics resumed their bull
iSh operations.
Gross gains in these stocks ran from
/ to points, but late pressure against
stcels and equipments and the Incl
dental advance of call money from to
per cent cffaCcd much of the rise at
the irregular close. Sales $4,000 shares.
General Asphalt which featured yes
tertay's belated rally was again the
most conspicuous issue.
Oils almost without exception closed
at losses, as well as steels, equipments,
motors and rails.
a sentimental factor in tho early
movement was tho strength of interna
tional rem!ttanCes, due primarily TO the
conviction talt the claims of tho al
lies against Germany are soon TO be
satisfactorily determined.
Exchange on London rose to the
highest peak since July with demand
bills at $3.7SiH and Paris demand bills
at approximately $3.50 afforded a. strik-
ing contrast to the low of s5.S2is early
this month.
Less attention seemed to be paid to
industrial developments, altho these
stressed the increase of unemployment
Lihrty bonds were active and slightly
higher as were most other domestic
issues, including railway convcrtibles,
but the foreign group showed little
change. Total sales, par value, S12lI",-
900. Old L. S. bonds were unchanged
on call
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
UNCERTAINTY BRINGS
DOWN WHEAT MARKET

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Uncertainty about
Argentine export taxes together with
lessening of new export business in this
country had a bearish effect today on
wheat. Prices closed heavy 35ac to 4l4c
net lower, with March, s1.6s& to s1.69
and May, sL60h to $1.60k. Corn lost
h@+sc; 4ate isqAc and provisions 1213
Attention of wheat traders centered
at first largely on the truth of advices
that the Argentine government had
taken action which implied that there
would be no tax on exports. 1t had
been a generally accepted opinion that
such action would tend to shift Euro
pean demand to Argentina from the
United States. Resulting declines in
wheat here were overcome temU)rarily
by evidence that the bearish Argentine
news wero erroneous. Bulls however
appeared to have lost confidence, espe-
cially as export call for United States
grain was not so active as earlier in
the week. Late in the day, it looked as
tho leading longs were trying to got
rid of their holdings.
Corn and oats held relatively firm
owing moro or less to warm weather,
likely to soften country roads.
Provisions were weak in lino with
hogs. Packers sold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20

STEPS
TAKEN TOWARD
DISARMAMENT

Washington, D. c., Jan CA de-
finite step toward international dis
armament was taken by the senate
foreign relations committee today in
ordering favorable report on the re-
solution of Senator Borah, Republic
can of Idaho. proposing negotiations
between the United States, Great Bri-
tain and Japan to reduce naval pro-
grams.
Discussion of the resolution is not
planned before next week and action
at the present session is conceded to
be in doubt. The committee approved
the BoExh resolution without a roll
call, after 1t had voted down, eight to
"sSl-eC, an alternative resolution, by
Senator Walsh. Democrat of Montana,
proposing American participation in
dicussions in the league oftnatlons dis
armament commission.
All Democrats supported the Walsh
measure and all Republicans voted
against It,
Some changes were made in the.
Borah resolution. one was the inclu-
sion oC the provision that any agree
ments between the United States,
Great Britain and Japan for naval
building reductions should be promul-
gated formally by treaty Another
amendment, struck out the original
proposal TO negotiate for a fifty per
cont reduction in naval building, the
committee deciding to leave this ques-
tion open. Confinement OF the ncgotia-
tions to the three prirHins! naval pow
ers as originally proposed by Senator
Borah was approved by the committee
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
CHICAGO IIyrSTOCK

chicago. Jan. 20.-tU. s. Bureau OF
Markcts)-Cattle 1900; beef steers and
butcher cattle unevcnly lower: prac-
tically no carly trading: some choice
beef steers $3.50; few loads held higher.
bulk around sS.00na.6O: fat cows and
heifcrs mostly S5.5on7.c5; opening sales
canncr and cutter cows. bologna bulls
and calves steady: fat bulls lower:
stockers and feeders weak to lower
Hogs $1,000: fairly active 25c to s5e
lowor than yesterdays average: top
$1,000: bulk. s9.S5m9.76; pigs mostly 25c
lower; bulk desirable 30 to les pound
pigs. s9.s5m1o.OO
Sheep 5000; generally steady on all
classes; 5000 bid early on choice
lambs; bulk fat lambs. Sa5ofni0.7a:
prime 30 pound yearlinE wethcrs, Sa.1o:
bulk fnt owes N.25Mh SO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Jan. 20.-CU. S. Bureau
OF Markets)-Cattle $500: few sales
beef steers 90 to 50c lower: some bids
on moro on heavy kinds; butcher stock
mostly 25c lower: spots down Soc; can
ners and calves steady; best vealers,
s12.oo; stockers and feeders weak to
&c lower: choice 655 pound steers, s.. 20.
HOGS 1l.50O: 80 to 75c lower than yes
torday's best time: best light and
medium hogs to packers and shippers
so.55: top. $40; buk of sales, S9.0Oep
20 good and choice fat pigs. $3.50
sheep $500: steady; lambs uneven.
mostly steady to 2Sc lower; primo 70
pound fed lambs 1850: bulk s9Bm
10 IN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
3 GOLD COM s.WILLlAN1 Eox PRODUCTION

stages in this thriller Is the sensation
al escape from the court room when
he leaps to the balcony and then
swings successively from three build
ings by means of a flaGpole halyard.
One of the most effective scenes is said
to be that showing Mix dropping from
the high nagpole when the rope is
pierced by bullet from the shcriffs &
receiver. Mix Duncan, the bandit, and
Tom raps the criminal behind the car
knocking him out,
In the supporting cast are Margaret
Loomis. Margaret CulllnCton. Sylvia
Jocelyn, Frank Whitson, Bert Hadley
and Dick Rush
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20

Tom Mix. "the daredevil OF the
screen" is now at the Palm theater
as usual under tho direction of Will
liam Fox. in ''s Gold Coins" a stirring
western drama by II. II. Van Loan
this picture Mix will be seen at his
best. providing innumerable thrills by
daring deeds of horsemanship and
craftsmanship.
Mix will be seen in n double role in
this picture. appearing as Bob Fem
ing and later as Bad Pat" Duncan,
a murderer bandit. whom he captures
and receives a $4,000 reward. Among
the daredevil" stupnts which Mix
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
PROPOSES sour KITCHEN

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 0-Preparatiors
for the installation of a soup kitchen
whore thousands of Toledo unemployed
may bo fed, were made today and may
have to be put into use almost immed-
lately, 1t was announced by John l.
Cowell. who has been appointed
emergency labor commissioner
To-day there were present at the So
cial service federation nearly 1000 men
without breakfast and pleading for
Immediate work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
nMrrzzLEMENr CuAucp

Salt Lake city, Jan. 20. - Charged
with cmbezzling s29,si1.S3 of govern
ment funds while postmaster of Clear
Creek, Utah. Parloy Il. Ney, 80 years
old. was brought from Clear Creek to
salt Lake by Deputy L. S. Marshals
last night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Jan. 20.-Cattlc-Reccipts
800; market steady to strong: beef
steers, s70od9.c0; cows and heifers.
Sj.ocn6S0: calves. sooOdlo.e5; stoclScrs
and feeders, Sc. 25nS 90.
HoEs-Recoipts $500: market 40 TO
80 cents lower; top. s2.T5; bulk, $4,000
9.25.
sheep 2,lo0; market steady: lambs,
SS.T5n975; ewes. sLood460; feeder
lambs ss.T5Ta.5o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
NATy cuRTArLs SHOPS

st. Louis. Mo, Jan. 20.-Opetations
will be curtailed at tho Missouri.
Kansas and Texas Railway shops at
Donnison, Texas as we'll as those in
Scdalia, Mo, and Parsons, Kansas.
from January &c to February /, IL was
announced hero today. II was OK
planned that the measure was adopted
ON account OF the decrease IN busi-
ness.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
LIBERTY BONDS

Furnished by n. S. Walpolc. rooms
s29-s2 Thatcher block, Pueblo.
Liberty 5i4s 1920.
Liberty first As SSs,ec.
Liberty eocond As $500.
Liberty first AIS $500.
Liberty second 4i4s sS7aS.
Liberty third AS S9i.02.
Liberty fourth 4i4s tsS.5s.
Liberty first Az 1924.
Liberty dfth ANS 1924
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Buttor unchanged.
EGGS lower, receipts 1854 cases.
nrSts soc. ordinary firstS, j5U5IC: at
mark cases included. 67@b9c.
Poultry alive unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
D,ANNINZIo IN VENICE

London. Jan. 9o-Gabriele D'Annun-
zio arrived in Venice Tuesday, says
dispatch to the Central News from
Rome. Ho retired to tho BarhariSo
palace and refused to talk. the dis
patch adds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
NEW ,nItN ,,rTays

New York, Jan. 2o.-Coppcr steady:
oloctrolytic spot, nearby and first
quarter. 15T1SHc; second quarter, 13a
GiSHc.
Iron, nominally unchanged.
Tin firm; spot and nearby. t5sTs; fu-
lures. S57.5o6i37.75.
Lead steady; SPOT. a.75.
Antimony spot s5.c5G5.5o.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis spot,
J.45dI5.6O.
At London standard copper. spot,
$40 2s Cd: clcctrolytic, G7o; tin, cIs1
IS Cd. lead. G23; zinc G25.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
cIin\Tn NEW COURT

Austin Texas, Jan. 2O.-Creatton or
u court of industrial relations similar
to the Kansas law, was proposed in n
hill introduced in the Texas gCultc to
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
NEW YORK INTCnn

New York, Jan. 2o.-ISpot cotton quiet
Si7.35
Cotton closed very steady al not nd-
vance of TO 10 points.
Cotton futures closed very steady:
January. 1910: March, $3.50; May
SiIlO; March. $3.50: May, SIS. 80. July
ylJ.G7; October, si5.15.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS

New York, Jan. 20.-Primc mercantile
paper. 7aG9 per cent.
Exchange, firm; sterling demand,
31T; cables, 577A.
Montreal l2a per cent discount.
Time loans steady; 60 days. 20 dayi
and six months, sn6ia per cent
Call money, steady; high, per cent:
low, per cont; ruling rate. G per cent:
closing bid, per cent. offered at Z per
cent; last loan, per cont.
Bar silver, domestic, ookc: foreign.
673sc; Mexican dollars. 5ihc-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
CENTRAL NOTES

The Olympic debating society held
a short business meeting at the close
of school yesterday to announce 10 the
members the date set for the pictures
for tho wildcat"
Some OF the rooms of the Junior high
section OF the school held n candy
sale on the main floor OF the building.
Today IS big day for the high
school students, for this end OF tho
second quarter. or first semester, will
be celebrated in n way by tho Gem
game to be played in
tho gym and followed by party for
tho junior class.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
CHICAGO SI.Sfns

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Potatoes steady:
receipts % cars; northern white round
sacked, Si.l5Gl30 cwt.; bulk. sL30Tli0:
Idaho Russets. si.Sod1.ac.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
KANSAS ciTY puOoucn

Kansas City. Jan. 2O.-EEEs stead,
Butter, and poultry unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
LOCAL OIL MARKET

January 21.-Furnished by Downs &.
Company, brokers, lis w. Second St,
Pueblo, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
sew YonK COTTON EXCHANGE

FUrnIahtd by n. 3. WnIpo1c, room
s29-32 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
cIuCAGo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Omen. HiRh- L

FUrnlshed by n. 3 WaIEOIe, fooml
1882 Thatcher block. Pueblo, Colo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-21
WILL CUT SERVICE
IN ARMY OF FRANCE
Premier, After Arguments on Coun.
trys Position, Makes Concession
Hughes Says Will to Peace Is the
One Essential.

WASHINGTON, Nov u Omitted Press)-France with tn
worlds largest army ready to make reduction equivalent
of lis effective" strength
With is official declaration by Premier BRAND the Confer
to-day began discussion Of the third major discrimination of Ian
armament.
The cut the French Army effectiveness could be made M Brian
said through bill in Parliament decreasing the period OF compuor
military service from three onea years. France however
needs strong army because the Russian German enaces tn
Premier said.
Italy, with an army Of about 100000 men, will make further
ductions soon Senator Shanzer her chief delegate said
Baron Kao for Japaa said his country quite ready to give
hearty approval to the principle of reduction of amamen but SUI
geSted the position of Japan should be considered.
Secretary Hughes closed the speeches by saying 9Th" one essent
is the will to peace"
The conference then sent the question land ornaments TO III
COMMITTEE on Amamens composed of the heads of delegations of
five leading powers Adjournment then TAKEN subject TO
HugheSS call
Gentlemen, will as the dsIeRaa ~ Franc
snoud feel moved when rising fuoundng
whence every word that is said and anxious
OF the world and Of all civilized peoples.
i WISH first Of ALL thank colleagues the copferne
VINO on the opening this public me 10
as the representative Of my country
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-21
F|ANCEE'S ADDRESS
AS TOLD BY LANDRU
HELPS HIS ENEMIES
Search There Reveals a New
Witness to Refute Stories
of the "Bluebeard."

VERSAILLES. Nov. 81 (Assoc!ated
Press).-The dramatic announcement
by Henri Landru last week that one
of the ten women, for whose murder
he Is on trial here, lived at 9. Paris
hotel six months after her alleged
murder to-day, proved to be BOOM
erang
The prosecution, at the opening of
the third week OF the trial OF the
'Bluebeard of Gambais," in the AS
sizes Court here, said a police investi-
CATION had shown that Nine. Heon,
the alleged victim in question had
never lived at the address Landru
gave, but that instead they had found
witness to contradict Landru's tes-
timony.
This witness appeared to-day and
testified that Nine. Heon had lived
with Landru at one of his numerous
apartments, where the prisoner pre-
viously had testified she never had
been. The witness also contradicted
Landru's assertion that another of his
alleged victims, Nine. Guillin, had
seen alive after the date when the
prosecution alleges she was murdered.
The prosecution this afternoon pro-
duced witness who testified he had
sold Landru four dozen hacksaw
blades shortly after the accused took
up his residence at Gambais. The
theory of the prosecution is that
Landru used these saws in connec-
! ton with the crimes with which he
is charged.
VERSAILLES, Nov. 21.-The trial
OF "Bluebeard" Landru, charged with
| numbering ten OF his 2S5 alleged
hancees, was expected to be concluded
this week.
Entering the last stages Of the casl
to-day. the prosecution presented a
number Of experts to testify whether
the charred bones found at Landru's
| villa in Gam5ais were human, and
whether it would be possible to burn
| human bodies in the comparatively
small stove. Neighbors told of clouds
Of ill-smelling smoke arising fire.
quently from the kitchen chimney OF
| the villa.
Landru appeared haggard and
drawn, and was intensely nervous to-
day.
Taking the witness stand this week
will be a girl who has played minor
roles on the French stage and was
a fiancee of the alleged slayer when
he was arrested.
Although called for the prosecution. Il
| Ccontinued on Sixteenth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-21
FIRE RACES ANEW
ON SHIP AFTER
RELY IS LANDED
Blaze Believed to Have Been
Caused by Bomb Meant
for Governor.

Believing that a fire In No. hold
OF the ATLANTIC Fruit hne steamship
Tanamo, which arrived yesterday
from Porto Rico. with Gov. f. Mont
Reilly and nineteen ether passengers.
had burned ITSELF out after three
and a half days CT smothering
with live steam. Capt. Herbert
Hudson ordered the hatchway rc-
moved at $50 o'clock this morning
while the vessel was at her North
River pier at the foot " Rector Street.
The fire is believed TO have started
from an inflammable bomb placed
aboard in Porto Rico by native enc
mics of Gov. Reilly.
The moment air was admitted to the
hold volumes of dense, sitting smoke
rolled out and spread over the water
front and the flames in the cargo of
tobacco, fruit and cncoanuts broke
out afresh. Capt. Hudson. realizing
that the fire was beyond any chance
Of control by his crew. ran to the pier
and turned in an alarm.
The hreboats New Yorker Zophar
Mills and Mayor Gaynor soon were
alongside and pumping water into
holds Nos. l and 2. the blaze having
eaten its way through the steel wall
OF the former Under the weight OF
water thrown in by the fireboats tho
Tanamo gradually settled with a list
10 starboard. She was towed out from
the pier and it may be necessary later
on to take her down the bay and
beach her on the fats.
AS the hreboats appeared 10 be in
adequate. Deputy Chief Edwar
Worth, in charge Of the marlne dlvl-
sion. asked for help and Deputy Chief
Binns ordered engines to the pier. The
steel sides and deck of the ship were
red hot forward. and fireman were I'm.
able to get close to the seat of the
blaze.
with the intention Of sending men
below to fight the fire at close quar-
teas. the Rescue Squad was sum-
moned at IL o'clock The members OF
the squad went aboard with their gas
masks and othe- up-to-date para
phernalla, but Chief Kenlon, who had
arrived. refused to allow them to go
below deck.
The officers and members of the
CONTINUED on Sixteenth PaRe.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-21
HUGHES DECLARES
j. S. IS GRAT|F|ED
OVER CONFERENCE
Expectations on Far East Prob
lem More Than Realized,
He Says.
FORCES CUT TO 10000.
Secretary Calls Attention to
the Immense Reduction
in u. S. Army.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 CAssociated
Press). .--Aristide BRAND. seven times
Prime Minister OF France. held :he
Arms Conference in rapt hour To-
day, with the world for his audience
while he told OF the need of France fol-
large army. The picturesque
"strong man" OF France, acknowl'
edged, by Lloyd George as havina
1.-THE finest Parliamentary voice In
Europe" was the drawing card which
packed Memorial Hall OF the Dnugh-
ters of the American Revolution with
such a gathering of distinguished
notables as Is seldom found under the
roof OF one building. ~
The Premier's voice. ordinarily VI
brant and penetrating, and particu-
larly rich in overtones, modulated 70
fill the hall and no more. The NJ
feet upon the auditor waS as though
the statesman was speaking directly
and personally to him, rather than to
n large gathering. There was no as
nlav OF "cold storage" eloquence.
NJ, BRAND had before him a SLIP
or two OF notes, on the big green
table, but he did not refer to them
and IN this respect followed his man
ner Of speaking from the tribune OF
the Chamber OF Deputies
NJ BRAND radIates force and in
teIlectuaI power, and to-day his every
intonation and gesture Indicated that
he felt the seriousness OF his sub
iect and its great Importance to
France. Indeed, he came to Washing
ton. his friends on the delegation de-
clared, more to make the explanation
Of the French position on land arma-
ment than for any other purpose.
Five feet six and heavy OF body. the
French Prime Minister was striking
figure. as fred by his own eloquence
he pleaded for adequate protection Tor
his native soil.
A "close up" OF the French Premier
shows that his eyes are blue-rather
an unusual color among the dark fea-
tured Bretons--they are large and
expressive OF emotion But they snap
and fash Are and appear dark as he
plunRes headlong into his subject;
they are touched again with softness
as his voice pleads for France,
Secretary Hughes called the con-
ference to order at ll.Ol A. NJ. after
photographs had'been taken Of the
historic occasion for the first time.
In introducing the subject OF land
armament Secretary Hughes said
Continued on Second PageJ