davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

EAST
Rosds on tho kansaa-Coiorado
Boulevard. good. all bridges repaired.
SANTA fc 1ruii. Pueblo TO La Junta.
generally very good.
Ia Junta Ia las Anirnas. fair.
lAs Animss To Holly. good.
la .Suuia TO Trinidad. somewhat
rough.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to WalscnburG. good.
Walsenburg 10 Trinidad. good.
Wniscnburg To Alnmosa via Ii
NctA Pass. good.
Wnlscnburg to Gardner, good. II
Wcstciiffc. good.
A'nmosa to Del Nortc. good.
aaRnnchc to Monte Vista. eooa.
Dcl Nor'c to Sacuachc. good.
Del Nortc TO paxosi springs, w.
Wolf Greek pass. good.
DEL Sortc to Crccdc. fair.
PaSosa Springs TO Durango. good
Durango to Pennington. good.
Durango to Meea Verde park.
rough.
Durango TO silversou. OPEN. rough.
Durango to Gallup. good.
NORTH
Pueblo to Colorado Springs, e-uev
ally good:
Colorado springs to Cripple Greek.
good.
Ute Pass. good.
Colorado Springs to Canon City. via
DcsdmAn's Canon. fine.
Colorado springs to Bucna Vista,
tiue.
pixies Fcsk nu,o highway. open.
WEST
Pueblo In Canon City. euod.
Pueblo To Bcutah. good.
Wctmorc To Wcstci,fc hy North
Bsrdscrsbbic. rough.
Pueblo 10 Wctn,orc via Sloan road
good c.ccpt ono dctour.
Bculah TO Wctmore, North Creek
god.
Pueblo to Rye, god.
Canon City to top OF RoJai GorG~
open.
Canon CITY TO wcstclisfc Via Chsnd.
lcr. open.
Canon CNy to Cripple Creek. vss
OF washouts.
Canon City to Cr,ppic arcek vie
Garden park. practically ,p,paseable.
Canon City to Salids. eccd.
Salida so Alamoss. good.
Snlidn TO Gunnison via CcchetorA
peas. good.
Sniids to Gunrisop via Monarch
pass. rass open, road Rupd.
Salida to Bucno Ststs. good.
Rucnn Vista TO tcsdvtlic. excellent.
tcsdv,lie to Tennessee Pass. good.
JcpucsScc Pas. to Red tIiff, ps>rJ.
Rcd Cl,ff to wclcctt. good except
at Battle Mountain. New road not
completed.
wclcott to Clcnwuod Springs.
good.
Cicpvood Spring. tn Rifle, eccd.
Rifl- to Grand Junction. fair.
Grand junction to pcite. fstr.
Grand junction to state line. vcry
rough.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
TO ENLARGE LEAGUE
MEMBERSHIP BY SO
Letvia and Esthonia Ask fol
Admission-Hu to
Present Claims

Geneva. Sept 1S.-tSy the Associated
Prcss)- Membership of the league Of
nations will he incrcased 10 nifty Il
tho assembly adopts tho recommends
ton of the political committee which
today decided to approve the admi,-
sion OF Letvia and Esthonis. Their ap-
plications were put over. the commit
tee deciding to await NJ. Hyman's re-
port expected Monday OIL tho efforts TO
settle the wilma dispute before acting
on Lithuania. HunEary's application
VIII not come up again until Scptcm-
ecr -. when Count Apponyi is 10
furnish all necessary ipformn ton.
The political committee also decided
to recommend to tho supreme council
inclusion in the eventual peace treaties
with Turkey clause regarding inter
cs's OF Armenia.
Tho fiscal committee which r.
scrutinizinE expenditures CT the see
rcfariat and tho labor bureau toda y
asked Albert Thomas. head of the la
bor bureau. how It happened. that. al
tho the United Sfascs Is not a member
OF the league. he had number of
Americans on his payroll.
Il found some remarkably capable
men In tho United States he replied.
and IL can hnd moro I will take
them on. wherever they come from"
The prcpondcrance OF British and
French on tho sccr~tariat and the
labor bureau Is being criticised by tho
representatives OF tho smaller states.
Tho committee will probably recon-
mend that insofar as possible all states
represented in the assembly shall have
proportiorato representation In ths
executive organization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
FIRE HAZARD
IN SAN ISABEL
BECOMES GREAT
Grass and Underbrush Is
Particularly Dry at
This Time I

The fire situation in the San 1sehe
forest is dangerous owing to the dry
tlmper and long grass thruout the en-
tire area, and grouse hunters are par
tlcularly warned to. take the utmost
care in securing the forest during this
month and next, warned A. G. Hamol,
supervisor of the forest yesterday. lie
mad Just returned from 4 trip over the
area, where he helped extinguish the
tlrt that might have destroyed most Of
| Inc wooded area. The fire was dis
, covered al the start and only the
quickest efforts prevented a general
conflaSration. The man responsible
for the carlessness was found and
fined 5000.
VI nine fires fought and put out tn B
season, not one was more than 10
acres in area. stated Mr.. Hamel, owiuS
TO tho vigilance OF the forest ranger
The greatest danger is faced now
however. as tho underbrush and tim
Der are dricr than they have been all
summer.
Hanel reported TO the weekly meet
Ing of the San Isabel association the
progress of the Squirrel creek road
which viii connect Beulah with Ry"
thru tho mountains. when tho road e.
completed. The North creek road va
SAID TO have superb view at tn"
summit which is surpassed By ~"
other road in The state. and that It W. b
hoped a platform might he built upon
which 10 obtain the view unhindercd
by trees. The ground is owned By "
H. BillinEton. who. it was stated.
would consent 10 a platform being
built. Tho associs ton decided to in
spect the ground soon. to decide In.
adNisabili'y of the undertaking. Sign
viii be posted in the region this fan. IL
was announced. indicating ths road ;
and the camping places.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

to possible resumption of the negotia- =
tions. ON the contrary, lie gives Mr..
De Valera and his supporters ample
time and opportunity to reconsider
their position; he describes himself
even as laid up at Gairloch, neces-
sitating a few days delay. He is sut-
fering from chill and it was an
nounced it would be necessary for him
to remain in doors for few days.
Declaring that there was but orc
answer to a claim which would be
equivalent to Great Britain's acknowl-
edgins Irelands right TO negotiate a
treaty OF closer association with some
other foreign power he mildly re-
proaches the Irish people for taking
no step to meet the generous advances
of the British government
The tone of the letter reveals that
the premier still retains hope of some
more favorable development. 1nciden-
tally the letter clears up the myTify-
ing events of the last few days. show
ing Mr.. De Valeras reply was taken
by McGrath and Boland to Gairloch
but that the premier tried unsuccess-
fully to persuade modification of Its
tenor and offered to regard 1t as not
having been delivered.
The fact that Mr.. De Nalera's col
leagues failed to take advantage OF
this factor is considered serious as
pect.
The prospect Is that there will be no
move now for a few days.
It is noteworthy that in ths final OK
changes the diplomatic methods Of
sanding notes by courier were dropped
In favor OF the moro expeditions tele-
graph.
Tho premier's letter tclesraphed to-
night follows:
Il informed your cmissaries who
came to me Tuesday that reiteration
of your claim to negotiate with his
majcsty's government as the repre-
sentative of an independent and SOY
ereiEn state would make confer
cnce between us Impossible.
They brought me- a letter from
you in which you specifically rcaf-
firm that claim. stating that your
nation has formally declared Its in
dependence and recognizes Itself ns n
sovereign state and IT In only. they
added. as representatives Of that
state. and ns it's chosen guardians
that we have any authority or powers
10 act on behalf of our people.
81 asked them 10 warn you of th"
worry serious effect of such a para
graph and offered to regard the letter
a. not delivered to me In order that
YOU might have time TO consider II.
Despite this intimstion you have now
published the letter In i:s original
form. I must. accordingly cancel the
arrangements for tho conference
next week at Ivcrncss and must con-
suit my colleagues on tho course NJ
action this now situation neccssita- =
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

two or more hours In tho evening for
exhibition purposes only. showing not
only tho fall and winter fashions but TO
impress tho minde OF visitors as we'll
ga tovnspcoplo that .noy have conf
rlotely recovered and have improved
appearances in their storee. An auto
parade IL expected to I've a feature Of
the show. and music Will be furniehed
on Main street hy tho Boy Scout band
A committee Of merchants has been
appointed by tho merchants bureau to
canvass thn stores in the interest Of
decorating tho store fronts The
Burch Tent and Awning Company has
agreed to furnish decorators and dec
o'a'icne to any store at the rate Of
1880 for II feet Of frontage. and s. ~
for 2t. feet, for the duration of the
fair.
Merchants are particularly uusri-
rnous in fsvorinr the half holiday We'd
resdsy, Pueblo dny. september IS
Final preparations will he discussed
at meeting Of the Merchants Bureau
next Thursday al p.5o o'clock IN the
morning
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
WOMAN HURlS
AC|O At ANOTHER

Denver. Sept. iS.--Whll~ in =
Jealous rage. according to witncsse-.
Mrs. Earl \. Roberts wife OF - prom
inert cream station manager Of Colo
RADIO and Utah. yesterday hurled four
ounces Of acid At Mrs. Rufus Rec
son. 10 years old. and dangerously
burned Mrs. Beeson on the right arm.
chest and right side. The women
we're attending baseball game At
Cedar Edge. Mt the time. Mrs Rob
ort7 was arrested. given hearing
before justice of the peace and Wa
bound over for trial in tho Delta
county district court.
Mrs. Beeson n considered one Of
the hsndsomest women in Cedar Eds~
and her reputation Is OF tho hish-
est.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
EVEN PREACHERS ASK
HOME BREW RIGHT

Hartford. Conn, Sept is.-Amons
more than five thousand letters re-
cciycd recently seeking Information
as to permits for the making of
home made wines OF "non-intoxicat-
Ing fruit Juices" were those of at icns,
n dozen clcrEymcn. tho internal rev.
cnue bureau here announced today.
The office force hRs been swamp
cd with correspondence since an
nounccment was made that head, OF
families may make two hundred gall
Ions OF wine yearly for home use pro-
vidcd n permit In obtained.
Washington. Sept. lS.-rnt~rual
revenue bureau officials frankly ac-
knowlcdecd today that heads of fam
lies may. upon filing OF notification
with local revenue collectors. msnu-
facturc 200 gallons Of wine yearly for
home use.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
NOT so BAD

BY actual count the men
working inside the fence al
steel works yesterday number
ed l,2l9. This is a slight i'm
provement over last week, and
with those employed in the
general office building and out
side makes a force of practic-
ally 1,50o employed by the c.
+. & |. company in Pueblo
now.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
SPEEDING AUTO CAUSESBAD
INJURY TO DRIVER OF TRUCK

Mix. Mron. vas injured shortly he
fore noon yesterday. when he was
thrown thru the windshield OF tho car
h. was driving. His left shoulder
blade was fractured and hn suffered
cuts and bruises about his legs and
body.
. milo cas-, Of Pueblo on tho santa
Fe Trail. Nrone. " is said was
travelling n, a moders'e rate Of speed
In Ford truck. coming towards Flu
shio. A large make Of car suddenly
loomed up coming in tho opposite de-
rection and was weaving from on"
side OF the road to the other. Mrcre
stated. He turned the Ford 10 the
aide Of the pavement on tho right
eide Of the road. but the large car hit
1t slancins blow as he did so.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
GREEKS LOOSE 10000
IN BdTTLE IS SAID

Con.,srtinople, Sept rs is--Travel.rs.
considered Trustworthy. who have re-
turned from Eski- Shehr, brings reports
~ tho unsatisfactory military situation
of tho Greeks The Greek left wing
sharply pressed by tho Turks. has
abandoned Chelds xh mountain north
OF iliasu The Greeks have suffered
considerable losses snd the Turks are
sending up large forces toward the
center. They have not made any great
advance. however. as the troops are
tired and the transport defective.
Tho Greek casualties are reported to
exceed 5000. The Turks claim to have
taken many prisoners and field guns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
DUCK SEASON OPENS !:
TODAY TILL JAN. |.

Friday brings tho open season on
ducks which continues In effect. un-
der tho Colorado game laws until Jan
vary 7.
Local hardware dealers reported an
increase In the number Of applications
for hunting licenses.
Tho season on prsrie chickens eper-
cd Wednesday to continue until cc-
toher T.
Wood ducks are exempt from the
open season. The limi, II twenty.
Hunters are allowed to shoot from
half hour before sunrise to sunset De-
COWS may be used but under the Colo
rado Law tho hunter must shoot FROM
the shoulder y" gun larger than ten
.,uEe may he used
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

The Mrone car was knocked into
the ditch at the side Of the rosd and
Mrona was thrown thru tho wind
shield to distance Of several feet
from the car. He was unconscious for
several minutes The lars. rar vas
ont of sight when Mrona reEained
consciousness and he could not OBJ
tain tho license number Of the car OF
the description
Mrcne stated that the car was
travelling at rate OF speed estimated
at ~ miles an hour. as II would have
to he to he weaving from one side
NJ the road to the other. He could
hear the roar Of tho motor long be
fore the car hit tho Ford
Tho Ford truck was badly dam
aged. but tho engine was stll able
to run.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
MOTHER ARRESTED or
KILLING HUSBAND

Aurora. III. Sept. ia mother was
arrested here today on complaint OF
two daughters who charged her with
tho murder OF their father. Tho moth
or, Mrs. France, Balchunns. -. was
taken with John petrosks. %. whom
the girls. Helen. vs.. and Frances, H.
charged was their mothers sweet
heart. They said their mother had
turned on the Eas tho night Of June
last. "a their father, Dominic Bal
chunas slept. according to Assistant
state Attorney J. Bruce Amell. Mrs.
Bslchunss and Pctrcska declared they
were innocent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
BELIEVE SCHOONER
LOST IN HURRICANE

sridge,own. Rsrbardocr. Sept. Is
Tho schooner Majestic. commander by
Captain Barnes. WITH a. passengers
and crew. from Demorera for Rarbs .
does 1. believed to have been lost tn
the hurricane which, swept over this
region September s. Tho British war
ship Nsl~rian returned here toda ;
from an unsuccessful search for the
schooner.
Four hoatmsr were drowned here
during the storm but only slight dam
ago was caused to the sea front.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
CANCEL CONFERENCES 0N1
IRISH AFFAIRS after
De VALERA SENDS NOTE
Negotiations Not Ruptured- president Sends
Rep ply to Lloyd-George and Makes
Certain Demands

London Eng. Sept 10 (By The Associated Press)
Arrangements the proposed Irish peace conference
cancelled, but negotiations still not rupured That in brief
is the story of odays developments.
EamonnDe Valera Irish Republican leader, having reaf
rmed his claim to enter the conference the representatives
of independent sovereign Premier Lloyd George de
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

clares such admission is impossible.
He announces cancellation of the
arrangements for conference and the
nece ssity of his consulting his col
leagues.
The premier does not close the door
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

ocon'iI ucd on Page Two,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
Weather

Generally fair Friday,
warmer northeast and OK
treme southwest portions;
Saturday fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

tcon,inucd on Page Two,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25
cHICAGo LIZ sToCK.

CATTLE-Canner steers. $3.50 q SOC,
veal calves Cnght and hand Wv ght).
$s.OoQ10.25. feeder steers. $3.50 99.25;
stcc}1er steers. $3.50 SEQ.
SHEEP Receipts. 1900; market.
steady TO 25c up. lambs ga lbs. DOWN.
5000 1886. IaHnbs (S5 lbs. up. $S.253
1850: lambs. culls and common. Ss.75.
yearling wethers. $500 $50. ewes,
$3.50. ewes, culls and common, $500 o
$50. feeder lambs. S7.25 9.25,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25
Il Of the association,

MAJOR Brown was present ana
made statement about the progress
that IS being made tow ards solving the
water question This statement was
wen received and tho property own
ers on the south side OF the city are
hopeful that something VIII be done
to Increase the water pressure before
tho hot weather
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25

LIVE POULTRY ~ Turkeys 4oc'
chickens. 2885oc. springs. sc. roos-
ters. &c. geese l6G1sc; ducks, Sc
POTATOES - Receipts. So cars,
northern whites. sacked. IS q 100. bulk
S1.008110: MINI. and carly Ohios,
1875.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25

Edwin DENLY Of Detroit is now
slated to become secretary Of he
navy in President-elec Harding's
cabinet. DENLY served ten years
in the Chinese maritime customs
service when a youth. He served
IN the Spanish and World wars.
BE IS a lawyer by profession.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04
CHARGES BOSSES STARTED BOSTON
 BUILDING STRIKE

Boston, Feb. 4.-Charges were made in the report of the strike committee of the Building Trades Council submitted at the first day of the convention of building trades workers here, this week, that the employers association of Boston precipitated the strike that is now in progress, which, it is believed, may spread to all parts of the country
 It was the unanimous vote of the delegates at the convention, 800 in num- Der, from all parts of New England, that the wage cut of 10 cents an hour announced by the employers would not be accepted.
 It was estimated that fully 100000 me ChaniCs were represented i'll this gath ering.
 The report of the Boston strike was listened to with the utmost attention by the room full of delegates. In this report the statement was made that the strike was called to protest against the proposed reduction of 10 cents an hour in the wage scale and that the strike was preCipltated by the Employers As sOClat1On while negotiations were still in progress in regard to new agree ment for 1921
 That the controversy is now looked upon as "sectional drive' was an ad- ditional statement, coupled with the ex- pressed belief that the attempted wage reduction will take on national scope unless the workers band together to prevent such a happening.
 It was stated at the headquarters of the employers association by Secretary Walsh that more and more contractors are expressing their approval of the stand that has been taken in cutting the Io of b0,,r all parts of the country, Secretary Walsh added, assurances are arriving by letter and wire that the fight being made by the employers is upheld. This leads MT. Walsh to believe that the tie up of building operations may become nation wide unless an agreement is speedily reached.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04
The 11n1ntt TheatreH|
THE BIJOU.

Because she was as lonely as he was -because she, too, nursed hatred for mankind-he married her. Then he fell in love with her only to find that they were "Wor1ds Apart" and that is the title and theme of the stirring picture
 in which Eugene O'Brien will star at the Bijou theatre tonight along with Joseph Bennett in "iouth's Desire" an added feature of unusual interest. "Worlds Apart" is said to be the best picture in which Eugene OBrien has ever appeared and that is saying a great deal indeed for he has appeared in a number of pictures which have been very popular with the moving pie ture fans of New Haven. As Hugh Ledyard, young fellow with faith in the goodness of mankind, he IS very appealing. His faith shattered by the girl he loves when she marries a man with more money he harbors a grudge something to hurt He resuces a girl who has jumped into a river intending to kill herself, and these two, with the distrust of mankind uppermost in their minds. marry. They agree to live to- gether and present brave front to those who have wrOnged them. How ever, Hugh Is in darkness as to his wife's past Astounding facts are un- earthed when a servant in theirshouse is accused of having killed guest, a rough uncouth upstart. The mystery is cleared in unique manner, and the principals settle down to a life of hap piness, having recognized their love for each other MT. O'Brien is assisted by some of the screens celebrities, inc1ud- Ing Olive Tell, w. H. Tooker, Florence Billings, Arthur Houseman and many others
 The big added feature for Sunday night only is "Youth's Desire," starring that promising young actor, Joseph Ben nett, in the appealing role of Bud Wise," the small town youth with de- sire to become an aviator. His first ven ture Is an improvement on a mono plane and is named the Skyrocket, but the first flight IS disastrous and ends in a nose dive. How he overcomes these obstacles makes one of the most inter esting of pictures.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04
THE PALACE.

That true classic of the motion pie ture screen, The Last of the Mohi-. cans" visualizing James Fenimore Cooper's immortal story, will be the brilliant stellar photo play attraction at the Palace on Sunday Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. The presentation of this greatest of Maurice Tourneur productions will be given de luxe treat ment in its coming Palace presentation. With a specially selected musical ac- compartment, lighting effects lending many mechanical ideas enhancing the effectiveness of the picture "The Last of the Mohicans" will be a photodrama production not readily forgotten by Palace audiences. The picture screen has never offered a more welcome or better known vehicle than Cooper's famous story and most popular book of the widely read Leather Stocking Tales. In The Last of the Mohi- cans'' there is something for every member of the family. It pleases the old folks by bringing happy remen- brances of other days when they first read Cooper's immortal story; it has delights for the middle aged-the faith realize that it not only entertains but enlightens their children; while for the children the picture brings before them the living characters of book that is today a part of their school work.
 In view of the pronounced interest that the picture is bound to create among children special matinees will be given on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day afternoons at 4 :45. These matinees will give children the opportunity of witnessing "The Last of the Mohicans" without infringement on school or study hours.
 On Sunday evening an extra added feature is Enid Bennett in Silk will be presented on Sunday evening only Other shorter film subjects in cluding comedy subjects and a News Weekly as we'll as a fine program of concert music are part of the program
 The vaudeville bill for Monday Tuesday and Wednesday has numerous variety features. There is Gautier's Animated Toy Shop, one of the newest and most entertaining of the seasons vaudeville novelties Arthur Fie1ds the famous Victor phonograph star, and Archie Cottler who has many success full song compositions to his credit, have combined their talents for vaudeville purposes with a most entertaining act. Norton, JeWell ana company III some thing Different" an act replete with comedy, singing and dancing of the classiest order, fill another important spot on the bill. Gene Metcalf, one of the seasons vaudeville surprises and known as The Silvertone,'' with Eddy La Don at the piano supplies one of the very pleasing acts. The Lucille Trio in novelty act of sensational gym nastic work represent another sphere.
 There will be the usual complete change of bill at the Palace on Thurs day when show headed by Max Ford and Company will appear. Max like the rest of the family is dancer of the top notch class and his supporting company is composed of entertainers who give him worthy assistance.