davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
FUGITIVE TRAPPED
SHOOTS HIMSELF
.0y|NG IN HOSPITAL
Jake Winden Captured In
Arizona, Now Dying
In Hospital

kinGman. Ariz., Dec. ,1.-Jake Win
connection with tho killing OF two police
officers there recently. and who was
captured near Ashfork today by Shet-
III W. +. Mahoney OF Mohave county,
now is lying at the point of death in
hospital here AS "A result OF four
sclf-inflicted gunshot wounds.
Windcll was corncrcd by two pos
ses. one under the direction OF sheriff
Mahoney. and the other led by a Yav-
spai county officer from Ashfork. in "a
section forcman's house near Ashfork.
Sheriff Mahoncy called upou windelI
to surrender. The answer was four
shots. Then Windcll shouted that hc
would give himself up.
lie had shot himse.f three times Just
below the heart, and once in the abdv-
men.
Thinking he was dying he made n
written statement to Sheriff Mahoncy
in which he declared he did not shoot
the Los Angeles policemen but that
two other men. whom he named. did.
Windell was brought, here for treat
ment. but attending physicians said
tonight there war no chance for him to
recover. He Is bleeding internally.
After leaving Los Angeles. Windcli,
according to Sheriff Mahoney. went to
San Diego where he sold rifle and
shot gun. Then he went tn 1nRlew God.
whore he purchased an automobile aud
started cast. Sheriff sfsnoney anc
deputies started after Windcil. when
he crossed the Colorado river and
s,kcd that a posse hr, sent out from
Ashfcrk to meet them. which was
done. VI
windcll ia said to have wife living
in Compton. Calf. and his mother is
said TO reside In Rluciackst, Okla.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
Continued on Page Eight,
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
FOREIGN TRADE
SHOWS DECLINE

Washington. u. c.. Dec. ,1.-Ameri-
can business houses exported nisa.-
$4,000 in merchandise in tho first
eleven months OF this year. according
to figures made public today by tho
apartment OF commerce. which also
gave imports as valued at S2."1i .,a1 900.
In the Same eleven month" tn 1920 OK
ports totalled -. .5g.. .51?. 900 and import >.
&',oi2. $4,000.
Tho declining trade was shown fur
ihcr in statistics for November when
exports aggregated t2at. III. 900 as com
pared with S3is.sa'.ooo for October md
fS,s.5.s coo for November of last year
Imports for November aggregated
Sell li.0s'.10 while for October they were
s"at. .t31. 900 and for November iaco. were
f3ai 100000. Europe. as in 1929. drew
tho bulk of American foreign ship
mcn's. tho figures showing that for
November merchandise. valued at Sia5.-
$4,000 "cnt there. making the total for
the eleven months. -. 20? .7Ss 900. Neigh
boring North American countries re-
ccivcd SIl,sls.ooo in November ship
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
STATESASKED
COOPERATE
WITH NATION

II Washington. u. C.. Dec. ,7.-f'o.op-
Grafton of state law enforcement Off
kcials with those OF the federal gov
crhment was asked by Attorney Gem
crai' Daughcrty In letters sent today 10
tho attorney generals OF tho states
Such cooperation. It was maintained
would result in better and more uni
form enforcement of all statutes.
Enforcement OF the prohibition and
the fuel aud food supply laws were
par,icuiarly referred 70. Mr.. Daughcrty
explained in announcing the dispatch
OF the letters. There was 10 disposi-
ton by the federal government tu
c"ade responsibility. he Ahdcd. out
there was n feeling that the states
should make every effort to enforce
their laws. which might bc a duplica-
tiop of federal statutes.
Tho letters were also accepted in
some quarters as u step in connection
with the move recently announced of
Investigating retail prices Mt. Daugh
criy suggested to the state attorney
general that they call conferences of
icounty prosecutors. and. II possible.
bring about coherent. working mr.
lranEcm.uts between them and fedora
officials" Such meetings. he addc l.
ought to he held carly ncNt year so
th1t the bJstS ut UNDERSTANDING ltOu"i
ne employed to effect economies IL
expenditures as we'll as scrv" the real
purpose OF accomplishing moro thru
law endorsements.
The to-c-dination sought. Mr.. DauEh-
erty said. ought to be Of real help to
municipal authorities. chambers OF
commerce and othe,R Interested In
reaching violations for eNtortion in
the prices now maintained
Referring to tho co-opera zion which
he asked. Sir. Daughcr,y said: This
will make for better understanding z
an opportunity Tor the several states.
government. to enforce laws whirfs
ties and leave for the federal govern
mont such duties as dcvolvr upon II.
The two principal oftenses which I
have in mind are those against the
llauor and tho food and tucl supply
laws There is no disposition on tho
part Of the federal government TO eradc
any responsibility in respcr, TO ~
duties but the states. I believe. should
first enforce their laws in regard to
the violations. and the federal govern
mcnt. promptly cooperating with tho
states. enforce the laws which should
he enforced by IT."
,, ". added that he was desirous OF
bringing about a complete and Of
fective working system" among all
law enforcement suthoritic,. saving
that only by such an arrangement
could n uniformity OF proceedings be
established and n similarity OF tines
and sentences he worked out
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
Elm CONTiNTfES 8r
IN CILTFDFNf. I

san Francisco. Cal. bee. e1-Eair
'hss fallen in southern. California for
ten days and continued today with no
forecast from the weather bureau. as
to when u Will coasC- San Diego was
isolated eNccp, by ocean going yes-
sel-. "a the highways ana railroads
have suffered many washouts. No loss
Of life has been reported at any time
IN southern California but the prop
er,y damage has been heavy Nearly
nine inches of rain has fallen in Los
Angeles In ton daNs.
At Anaheim two fec. of water ran
thru the streets last night.
In San Francisco the rainfall IN tho
Las, = hours was l.Sa inches with a
forecast Of more rain today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
HTS,
TRAIN K|ll|NG.0 ONE

Durango, Colo. Dec. cs.-one man
was Killed, another severely injured
and twelve passengers on a Denver
and Rio Grande Western railroad pas
senEer train were badly shaken UP to-
day when landslide bowlsd one Of
the two engines which headed tho
train over sn embankmcnt into a
river. The second engine. baggage car
and ono coach left the tracks and
veered downward but did not turn
over.
The dead man is John Connor. fire-
man. who was crushed under the first
eugine. His brother James Connor.
engineer had botlr-lcgs fractured and
was badly bruised when he lcaped on
TO a pile Of rocks to safety frpn the
failing engine. Tho train left here
pushing heavy rotary piov in an nt
tempt to e car tho tracks Of s.1ow
which fell during binding storm
which has ragged here for two DAYS.
The accident occurred 80 mites from
here. about - miles fipm SilVertor.
the trains destination.
\ relief train was sent ont aud
CONTINUED ON Page EiShi.,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

In highest American official circles
It WIS said today that concrete pro
posdl for a further conference might
be laid before the arms delegates with
in few days. President Harding was
said TO feel .ruch a conference would
be a logical development OF his policy
IN international consultations, aud It
Was indicated that ho had commune
Gated his desires TO tho american dele
CATION.
No SOLUTION or rBNAEtNE;S
Tonight tho submarine taugle APP
parcntly was rs far as ever from SGT
tlemonI dospit" conferences h..Xecn
American delegates and thds" OF
Japan and France. the .wo powers
who are holding out against the
Atn"ricau compromise prop5s1l. The
naval committee which has not mot
since SATURDAY. will resume tomorrow
but neither the Freuch nor @alancsc
expect to he iu u position 1" modify
their object ona TO tho American plan.
Negotiations over ShnntuuE ais"
took ON q more serious asp"ct today
hen the Japanese after receipt OF
fresh instructions from Toxic. lot "
hc known that tho, were not prepared
to make any further concessions in
thcir exchange vith the Chimes" over
return Of the T1ine;so-TF!nnufu ral-
road Tho Chinese already have de-
clarcd they can 60 no further toward
a sompromisc, hut IN gou'e conference.
circles there stil IL hope tina, tho two
groups may be brought together
Meantime Ne new four power pact
frssuy already Signei by tho tinted
States. Great Britain. France nnd
japan. got back INTO conference dis
cussions thru suggestion from
japanese quarters that tho four pow
.rs agree not to .pply the terms OF ,he
pact to thr rrirciIal Islands OF N"
rapanoSo smplrr Ain view OF DIT
ference OF Wow developing IN III"
United states aud Japan ~ 10 the
incoming ~ the treaty the Japanese
wore said to hc ronsidcrinE tho suc-
rrrtinn OF suci, an interprctatiNe
agreement.
In al Interpretation. no, applying
to the major japanese Islands would
h- reversal of IN" understanding
>ail Co lave existed among delegations
when the irrRty was sign"d- u would
b. adverse also to IN" interpretations
announced ry thc American deioss-
Hon hut in harmon, with Tint voiced
bv President Harding. should Toxic
decide formally ia aurgc-i such IN
agreement Tho move might preciritate
~ intricate ~ituaiipu In tho confer
rnc~.
ANOTHER JGGEsrIoN
,uofhcr suErcstior involving inter-
o-tIur political considerations cam"
iron, French circles. n was hint:
advanced ufurwsliy while the dele
gallon waited for news Of tn" dc"l-
p'ou of tho cabinet IN Paris. That
France might hc willing to status
quo limitation of submariu" strcuGth.
n tho other prwors would join with
hor In q treaty designed 80 preserve
peace &c. European waters.
A. tentatively outlined such a treaty
would he similar in purpose to- that
inst concluded TO cover The Pacific
snd would have as It's siEuatori"s,
France. Great Britain. Italy and Ger
mary Shcal1 shey desire to do sn DO
was said that ruitod states aud Iapen
might also participat. IN tho agree
u1cut. aitho the Inclusion uf tho four
Tur"pcsn powers including Germany
expressly would be considered indis-
p~usn bio
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
some DEMOCRATS SEE CHANCE
TOHANDLE LODGE ON TREATY
ASSENAT0R HANDLED WILSON
No Feeling Against Treaty, Which Will Be Ratified,
But Bitter Memories Of Former Fight
Still Rankle
BY MARK SULLIVAN

Washington
ion created by
They
ardings penaizng
virtue practced merely for IS sake.
The the Democrats make o
Most of them their hearts that the treaty
ratified The thing
asked Will
Republicans of
the Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
SUBMARINE TANCLE PRESENTS
EXTREMELY DIFFICULT KNOT
FOR DISARMAMENT DELEGATES
Plan Of Later International Conference Is Growing
In Favor As a Way Out Of Dangerous
Situation
BY THE. ASSOCIATED PRESS

C. revealed
opinion the the delegates
auxiliary wnrshp
Tonnage TO a conference. .
far OF conference
clecting that
a however ~
of
cnlenc of postpo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

Washington. n. g. pe'. 2sa-'Ry The
A-soclated Prc,-l Prince Tokugavs.
= japanese arms delegate. is planning
to sail for home on IN, rteamer ko-
r.s Naru, which Is due to lcav" san
Francisco for Yokohama January Il
He expects 10 visit New York. Chicago
and Los Angeles before sailing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
TRUCE Week
IN IRELAND
Public Sentiment Now Strong.
ly In Favor of Rati6ca-
ton Of Treaty

Dublin, Dec. 2T.-CRy The Associated
Press)-Today was regarded in south
ern and western Ireland as the begin
ming OF truce week. which is to be
devoted to bringing public pressure to
bear In favor OF the ratification Of the
peace treaty.
An extensively signed petition from
all classes of his constituents has been
sent to DIR. sParick McCsrtan. former
representative OF the Dali in the United
States. imploring him actively to sup
port tho treaty instead. as he has an
nourccd his intention. OF merely alb
staining from either voting for or
against It,
Lordon, Dec. fry The Associatei
Press, Sentiment thruout Ireland. q.
reflected In disp1tcheS TO London
newspapers today. Is Overwhelmingly y
in favor of tho Irish peace treaty Re-
ports from various provinces indicate
that fully 90 pcr cent Of tho people In
the rs counties Of southern Ireland
want the pact ratified.
This confirms predictions madcNwhen
the Dali Eireapn adjourned it's de-
bate on tho treaty last Thursday unti'
January that tho recess wo1ld bring
definite expression of the peoples will
and the view is now put forward that
when the Dali reasscnblcs the treaty
VIII he approved by u majority which
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

CONTINUED on Page Eight,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

CONTINUED ON Page Eish,.p
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

Continued on PaSc Eigh)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
Weather

Wednesday and Thurtday.
fair east, unsettled west por-
tion; not much change in tom
perature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

Continued on Page Eisht)
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
BUSINESS IMPROVES IN
MIDDLE WESTERN AREAS
Crops Ample and Moving, Freely to Market.
!: 1929 Experience Profitable. i

falls alike on the just and the un.
just, and instead the substitution
therefor OF those local thunder
showers which descend on one field
and let Its neighbor go dry. BusI-
ness this fall in ali agricultural
sections will probably continue
along the same local ard sectional
lines as noted during the past year.
Crops Moving Freely.
Wheat is coming to market In un-
Drecedented volume and has been
going so for the past thirty days.
This means several significant
things. The most important of
them Is the gradual diffusion of cur
rency In the agricultural sections,
where they have everything but
money. This Increase in currency
and in buying power in the farm
Ing communities is already reflect
ed in somewhat wider range of
purchases by the retail deAers in
the country towns and a greater
attention TO keeping up ASSIGNMENTS
which were broken and passed over
where not related to things Of abb
solute necessity. - .
. StoNAc VI rNnS
hands OF dealers in the country are
generally low, though often con-
tanning articles and lines of goods
that for the present are not NOV
ing. Farmers. for Instance. are not
buying agricultural implements
where they can possibly avoid It.
nor any of the tools which they use
around the house and the farm for
nending and repair. The Austen
ton from such buying Is all the
more significant when IL is remem-
bered that farmers as a class are
larger users OF 50 called carpen-
ters' tools than are the carpenters
themselves.
Farmers Accept Present Prices.
Another matter Of moment in con-
nection with the movement Of
wheat. is the indubitable evidence
that the farmers feel prevailing
prices are the best they are likely
to get in the near future and are
selling accordingly. Evidently they
have long memory of how they
were wnipsawed last summer and
fall on this same proposition and
are not taking any chances. The
appeals for pooling and letting the
wheat go on the market as needed
falls. therefore. on unheeding ears.
Return to Normal.
Another phase of the general sit
uation is the gradual return in
thought and action of the great ma
jority Of the country dealers to ev-
cryday ways. They show no fear
of sudden trouble nor hope of
equally sudden prosperity. no ap-
prehension OF possible immediate,
though unexpected. calamities, but
rather a sober sizing up of a
troubfous situation and a general
intelligent effort to hasten the re-
turn to those more natural and
profitable methods of doing busi-
ness which seem to loom up as our
portion somewhere in the uncertain
future.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
Three for Anne Arundel
Treasurer Nolc in Field

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Aug. a.
Chief among developments In DEM
ccratic political circles OF Anne
County today was the certainty
that there will be at least a three
c9rnered fight for the nomination
az ,eeuDty treasurer Raymond L.
Nos this city. was the third can
didste3to. file certificate OF csndi-
dacy. the others being C. Albert
Hodges. this city. who has been
.'lsrk in the Office for a number Of
years, and Thomas S. Dove, OF the
Second district, who Is filling out
tw years term as sheriff. Samuel
p. Chew. First district, at present
a member, OF the Central Commit
tee. and James w. Owens. this city,
are also said to be prospective cam
dfdates.
Mrs. Clarence N. white, Second
district. has DECLINED TO run for the
House Of Delegates, but filed GER
tificate NJ candidacy FIR member
ship on the party Central Commit
tee. - --.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

The dry goods markets continue
to show Improvement. with cotton
and wool goods displaying the great
est strength. In the cotton goods
trade, the government crop report
and the news of larger sales OF
brown cottons for; export purposes
have resulted in increased confidence
on the part of buyers in presest
prices. Many large operators have
begun to cover their future require
ments, with the result that the ten
dencys to, curtail production in the
manufacturing centers has been
checked. Manufacturers agents re-
port very satisfactory business In
the new spring lines Of wooden goods
that have just been opened at prices
current. for fall goods. Retailers are
doing q good business in staple
goods. but the fancy goods ana high
priced specialties are moving slow
fy. The demand Cor silks is also
light -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
Potato Crop short.
CREDITORS PRESS -.
SOCIALIST PARTY

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Social
list party is in financial straits. Not
only Is the national organization
In debt $4,000. but it must get s2a.-
GEO quickly to satisfy some of Its
pressing creditors. An appeal was
sent out to members for $4,000
which was wanted in thirty days.
Only $1,000 has come in. but this
has served to appease creditors and
a short extension has been granted
for the remainder of the sum.
The leaders of the party attribute
its difficulties to the fact that too
many Of its members are out OF
work and current expenses are too
great. Hence the large headquar-
ters in residence here, which
cost $4,000. but not paid for, no
longer contains a staff Of twenty
five, but only eight headed by the
business manager.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
THE SLUMP IN FOREIGN TRADE

Our excess merchandise during july fell to sI44ooo
600 gurc So below for last January I'M
ports reached record Of sssaooooo in
during July Shrhage in values explains this but de-
resson the world is the main factor Exports
for Ire gold movement shown here in millions
l.-frsNr - ~ Per Cent
+
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15

ny ARCHER WALL DOUGLAS.
Especial Correspondence Of Tho washington
Herald and the Evening Psst.)
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1.-THE thing Of
present greatest moment in the
business field Of the Middle West is
that we know where We stand in
the matter OF crop yields. There
will be no such harvest as last sea-
son, but it will be quite sufficient
for our wants. Also, ii Is not in
ouch volume as to portend any pm
duly low prices for farm, products,
which would be the most unfortu-
nate happening possible under
present conditions throughout the
countryside.
Crop conditions are extremely
spotted all over the United states.
because OF the absence largely of
that general precipitation which
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
RILEY UNIVERSITY
TO HAVE MAGAZINE
Institution Also P1annin g
Branches in New York
And London.

To acquaint the public and the
profession with the advantages of
the '.RAeypractic." known to the
cfiropractice world as fixing" DR..
Riley, of the Riley School of Chiro-
practic, will begin the publication
OF a new magazine to be known as
1.-THE Rational News"
This SCHOOL of spinal therapy has
grown rapidly within a few years
to several huSred students, with
more than. 120 in the graduating
class last May. 1t has recently in
corporated under the more compre-
hensiye term Of the Riley School
of Spinal Therapy with the object
of operating in Great Britain, Can
ada and other countries.
DR.. Riley. the founder, hopes soon
TO have a chain of institutions
teaching all effective branches of
.irugless iherapy. For this purpose
DIR. and Mrs. Riley intend to leave
for London to open a branch school
there.
Before leaving for London, how
over. they expect to visit New York
and Philadelphia with a view Of es-
a school in one or both
these cities.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
Hides and Leather.

Sales OF hides continue satfsfac-
tory. The demand is mostly for
specialties rejecting conditions in
leather, caifskins And kips are
still wanted while in hides domestic
packers have received principal at
tention of late. with country kill
still difficult of sale. except at low
prices. Trading in sole leather is
effected. in special lots and prices
are we'll maintained. Upper leather
is fairly firm and some producers
complain OF deliveries. A number
of New England manufacturers are
operating at full time, and others
are. steadily increasing their. out
put. Buyers are giving sample or
dersbut these are quickly followed
by larger requests. The outlook Is
for considerable activity in the fail.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
Foreign Commerce.

Foreign commerce in July was
slightly lees in volume than in June
ard showed an excess of exports
over imports of $144.00o.o00 for the
month! Gold imports were 64.225,0e0
and, for the seven months this year
nave amounted to s416,453,00o. Re-
ceipts of gold from abroad were
further increased this week, and 1t
is expected will be larger for some
time to come. The local money mar
ket was firmer. rates being ad-
vanced to 6 per cent, due to the Gus
tomary heavy Withdrawal of funds
from this center at this season, and
to the withdrawal of sIs.4oo.0o0
from, local repositories by the gov
eminent ',.-- : =: 80 =
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
Floating Saloon Departs.

: NEW BEDFORD, Mass- aug. N
the British schooner Arethusa.
known as the "seagoing saloon.
which has bean selling liquor to
all eomers about twenty miles on
this port, has, departed. according
to reports. received, here this after
noon. b.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
Wheat Deterioration.

Wheat Deterforatton.
The big LOSSES in winter wheat
during August were largely in the
Middle West where the four lead
ing grain States have LIZ 900 zoe, or
17.00o, 600 bushels less than in July.
while Kansas. Nebraska and Okla
homa have 20s,ooo, 900 bushels, or
Only 2.oOo. 900 bushels less than last
July, while they show a loss Of
$4,000. 900 from last year. Kansas
has 11s.ooo. 900 bushels, against 49,
100000 bushels harvested last year.
Spring wheat losses have been
heavy. Minnesota and the Dakotas
dropping 1900, 900 bushels last
month, and the aggregate for the
three States of 1sSooo,ooo- bushels
Is the same as last year. or about
100000 bushels below the five-
year average, and Indications are
that future reports will bring down
the yield somewhat from present
estimates.
Corn Yield Reduced.
A crop Of l,I7I, ooo. 900 bushels of
corn is indicated for the seven sur
plus corn States, a loss of 10000
900 bushels for the month, while
the Qecllne Tor inc entlre country
was only $1,000, 900 bushels. The
total is 100000 bushels below
the average, the largest losses being
in Iowa and Indiana, Iowa having
I25, 100000 bushels. compared with
474,0o0,0o0 bushels last year. There
was a loss of 17,0o0,o0e bushels for
the mohth, while as compared with
an average, there was a gain Of
100000 bushels. -
Drought and heat cooked the oat
crop and made the yield the small
est since 1913. On the basis of the
weight per measured bushel there
is an actual crop OF ground 100000
600 bushels. Reports from some Of
the best oat sections indicate that
the oats do not weigh more than
twenty-five pounds to the measured
bushel.
Potato Crop short.
One serious feature of the crop
outlook Is the shortage in white po-
tatoes.- The loss for the month was
61.o00.o00 bushels. the crop being
estimated at 31s.000,oo0 bushels. or
ll5.00o,oe0 bushels short of last
year and 55,ooo,0o0 bushels below
the hve-year average.
Based on the farm price of grains
and potatoes August. l. there was
an aggregate loss for the month of
s25S,soo.ooo.