davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
I INDEPENDENT MINES
REPORT WORK IN FIELD
Empire Company Gives Notice
OF Intention 10 Cut
Wages

WalsenburS. Colo, Dec. 7.-lBy The
Associated Press)-Four of the largest
independent coal mines in Las tAnimas
county reported that they were work
ing today altho reports received by
AdJutant General Hammock and Mike
Livoda. vice president of District 10.
United Mine worhers OF America.
stated that practically all of the large
indepsn OF that county had shut
down, The four that reported az
working are Delagua and Casr which
are Victor-Amcrican Fuel company
properties employing together about
SOC men, tho Forbes with about 10
men and the Royal with 2ss men.
Among the larger independents
which are closed are Ramey. with IL.
men. Bon Carlo with lis. Three OF
tho larger independents of ,Huerfano
county were working today. They are
Gordon. Turner and Pryor. Officials
at Gordon said that they were unable
to say how long they would remain
working and would probs bly, >lose to-
morrow on account OF lack OF orders.
Trinidad. Colo. Dec. 1.-Th. Empire
Coal Mining company operating the
Empire mine In Las ..\nimas county.
has given notice of intcntiou to reduce
wages on tho same basis OF reduction
put into effect h.ss the Colorado -F'u.l
and Iron company OIL November Ia
The Empire mine employees about 100
men. Officials OF the company have
announced that the mine will operate
three or four days more and he closed.
Inability to compete with the c. +. Il
l. company is given rs the reason FOR
tho contemplated shutdown.
Deicgus and Case mines OF the Vic
tor American Fuel company in the
Trinidad district have been IN con
tinuous operation and reports of their
closing were d.ricd today by conf
pany representative at Dolagua.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

arc going to succeed beyond our fond.
est hopes: it is getting to he so pleas
ing to be able to say that things never
done before We can do. There isn't
anything impossible when the con-
science of present day civilization is
fixed on that accomplishment.
And quito apart from Our contribu-
tiop to this new consciousness in the
world quite apart from the immediate
benefits and satisfactions which come
to us. what a wonderful thing It Ia to
have lived in thought and acted in
intelligent public opinion to this con-
cmsion.
II am SO proud of America. because
7 have been the witness to tho ratlIa
tion of American conscience and Amer.
lean public sentiment to the farther
most parts OF tho world"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
HARDING OPTIMISTIC ON RESULTS OF ARMS MEET

pleasing TO bc able to say that things
never done before We can do now"
The president said at the Red Cross
meeting:
II am just rs proud OF what the
American Red Cross does tho /
were an intimate and a~ivc Dartiri
pant in all It's programs. II is one OF
tho finest manifestations of tho bet
ter side of America that has ever
been shown. l hope with all my heart
that much OF the big work which has
been yours in the past will never he
asked of You again. 1t will be Won
derful thing for mo and for YOU to
have lived in period when we have
brought the conscience OF mankind in
to an understanding where we shall
have done something tangible to pre-
vent calling on YOU again for war
service. Aud 7 like to say 1t to you.
because | know whereof | speak. We
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR
ASSAILYS PRESIDENT

Washington. D.. C., Dec. The Re-
publican party's leadership was assail-
cd In a speech in the senate today by
Senator Harrison. Democrat OF Miss
issippi. who declared President Hard
ing was doing the very things for
which he as n senator has denounced
President Wilson. The presidents mes
sage. lie added, constituted an appeal
TO partisanship and warning to Repub-
Leans TO disavow their allegiance to
bloc" organization.
Mr.. Harrison attacked the senate Re-
publican leaders saying they had
shifted and hoppcd until none of us
knew where or when or why
Secretary Mellon also was denounced
as seeking in his annual report ito help
along the ideas of President Harding
with respect to relieving the rich Of
heavy taxation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

Washington. u. C.. Dec. T.--tBy The
Associated Press)-Decided optimism
on results of the arms conference was
expressed by President Harding today
In two brief addresses.( one to a dele
cation of farmers and others at the
annual meeting of the American Rcd
Cross.
Speaking 10 a delegation from tho
National board of farm organizations
tho national farmers union and af-
filiated organizations. the president
said:
This conference will demonstrate the
wisdom of internationally coming to-
gether-nations facing each other and
settling problems without resort to
arms
Later Mr.. Harding in convening the
Red Cross meeting declared:
we are going to succeed beyond
our fondest hopes, IL is getting to be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
ARBITRATION IS
BASIS OF PACT
Of 4 POWERS
Jap Diplomatic Council
Formally Approves
Quadruple Treaty

Honolulu, Dec. 7.-The Japanese dip
lomatic council formally approved the
proposed Horsepower treaty for settle
ment of Pacific differences this eve
hashi's official residence, according TO
a Toxic cablegram L, the Nippu Jill,
Japanese language newspaper.
Washington. Dd. c., Dec. by the
Associated Press.)-A mutual pledge
not to go to war over disputes in the
Pacific without a cooling off period"
Of discussion is the basis Of the new
four power treaty proposed as sub
stitute for the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance. Discussions OF the proposal
among arms delegates are { we'll adj
vanced, altho none OF the governments
concerned. tho United States, Great
Britain. Japan and France-hss given
its final approval A suggestion that
the Anglo-Japanese pact be revoked
has gone to London and Toxic. Pos
sible controversies over tho Pacific ISL
andA exclusive OF the Hawaiian group
and zap would come under the new
agreement Yap is to be the subject
of n separate treaty. negotiations for
which are nearing completion and
American mainland. Problems Of
China or other portions OF tho Asiatic
mainland are not to be touched by the
proposed treaty. nor will 1t contain
provisions relating to Pacific fortified
tions or the naval reduction program.
1t is possible. however. that all of
these questions may come simultan-
eously to the point OF a decision.
BY the American delegated. the pro-
icct is regarded 'as establishing neither
an alliance nor an entente but mere
~ as applying to the Pacific isisnds.
the principle IF the thirty Of. BrYan,
peace trcatIea to wlaicn mo Unlf6d
States II q party. A public statement
setting forth that position probably
will be made In the near future by
Secretary Hughes.
For tho present the authorized
American spokesmen, prefer to say
nothing about their conversations
which have been proceeding behind
the curtain OF executive sessions"
Apparently the negotiations have
been yept within a narrow circle CEN
tering In the big threc"-Hughcs.
Balfour and kato.
Although some of those sponsoring
the new four power plan have gone
so far as to prepare n tentative treaty
draft. there are several details on
which tho plenipotcntiaries have not
yc, presented their views In their in
formal exchanges There secms to be
universal confidence however. that
details easily can be adjusted once the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
AMERICA IS IN FAVOR
OF A|RPlANE ADVANCE

Washington. II. .. Dec. 7.-tBy the
Associatco rress)-Tne American stu-
tude toward AVIATION appears to he that
It should have unlimited development
This attitudA. 4; was learned today was
Informally developed In the first meet
Ing of the subcommittee on aviation.
Tho Instructions OF the delegation
heads To the subcommittee were ex-
tr.mely brief. being ",o report on the
number. character aud use OF air
planes"
All members Of tho subcommittee
consider the instructions to be too
brief and decided TO ask the committee
office for more specific directions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
FREIGHT RATES VEST :.
ON STEEL IRE CUi

San Francisco. Cal. Dec. Freight
rates on steel rails and about 100 other
steel and iron products. wcstbound
and intended for export, were reduced
81 cents a 100 pounds today by the
Atchisop. Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
way company. The new rates are Of
fcctive 'as soon as possible
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
PETITIONS ASK FOR PAVING OF
STREETS ON THE NORTH SIDE

Petitions being circulated asking for the creation of district
th Mineral paving covered
Tenth to Fifteenth Court
to
Elizabeth Tenth rwcnSxh street and
q coss =
There petition circulated portions of tins district several
bu of
dropped considerable, and
o number unemployed the
than the present to have this work
hcd would cuplo. ment \
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
SENATE T'O FOLLOW
TARIFF SUGGESTIONS

Washington, ID. c.. Dee. 7.-Prcsi-
dent Harding's SUGGESTIONS for flexible
tariff rates aud a provision for pro-
claimed American valuation appar-
entity have been well received by many
Republican members OF Congress but
formal decision by tho Senate H.
nance committee il likely to be defer
red until tn. rewriting of the house
tariff measure is started. probably
next month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
CLASHES FIGIiRL
IN BANDIT TRIAL

rho.uiS. Ariz.. Dec. CLASHES be-
tween counsel for the government and
Roy Gardner. twice convicted of mail
.robberies. featured today's session of
the United States district court here.
where Gardner is being tried on n
charge of robbing a mail ear at Mari
copa. Arizona. on November ]. Gard
nor was on the stand most of the day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
JAPS TO RETURN
kI1O-CHOW HOLDINGS

Washington, u. C., Dec. 7.--cBy the
Associated Press.)-Japancse delegates
at the resumption of discussions today
looking to n settlement OF the Shan
tung question. agreed subject to the
approval of Toxic. to return to China.
all public property IN the Kiao-Chow
leaschold.
China agreed to n fair and equitable
rcfunding to Japan of all money spent
by japan on properties during Japan
csc tenure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
CORES OF SHIPS WRECKED IN HURRICANE
PAC|F|ST NEPHEWs
ARE D|s|AHERITED.

: New York. Dec. 1.-The will of
f. W. Longfellow, ,son OF Ameri-
cas- famous poet. bears a codicil
disinheritins his nephews, Harry L.
Dana. of Cambridge, Mass, and
Aston Dana, of Philadelphia, ow-
Ing to their socialist and pacifist
opinions. Much of the estate,
valued at more than $4,000" goes
TO the Boston Museum Of Fine arts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
TUO Pf.EdD GUILTY
s TO POBBING BaNk

Tucumcari. y. NJ. Dec. ,.--.roe Duran
and Louis Dc Baca today entered pleas
of guilty TO n charge Of robbinE Nc
FarlanJ brothers bsak at Logan. Nj
NJ. on the afternoon Of November
20 and each was sentenced to serve ton
TO fifteen years in the state pcnitcn-
tiary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

Denver. Dec. 1.-tBy Tho Associated
Press)-Hcavy profits by the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company, and not min
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
71FO Los ANGELES
POLICEMEN ARE kTLLEU

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. Police
man Harry Chester. mortaily wounded
in a pistol duel with bandits here last
night when policeman William l..
Brett was killed. died early today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
Weather

Thursday and Friday
generally fair; not
much change in temper
ature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
QUEEN OF THE PAGEANT
ANNOUNCED TOMORROW
Maids of Honor Also Male
Known Throughout the
State.
TRUSTEES HOARD Will MEET
Deciston May nc n~nchrd NJ This
Scssion M to the Writer NJ Pageant
Tnhirnu1 Considerable Material
Sent In.

Announce OF the winner in tho
contest for queen OF the Virgin ia
Historical Pageant. and OF the maids
OF honor. ono from each OF the ton
congressional districts. Will ne made
In the afternoon papers tomorrow.
Secretary W. Il. Cridlin announced
Yesterday that the information would
bc furnished all Of IL. newspapers
in Tie State for simultaneous an
nounccment tomorrow afternoon.
President O. J. Sands has called n
meeting Of the board OF trustees to
be held at pageant headquarters,
Third and Main Streets, tomorrow
night at o'clock, AT which time ".
Conway Saunders. the newly selected
business manager, will be present
and confer on business details for the
project.
II is likely that a decision will be
reached tomorrow night on who will
write the pageant tableaux. Consid-
cradle material has been sent to the
association by men and women n
writer's from every section OF the
state, and the compiler of the history
Tor tableau purposes will have a
wealth of material to work upon
Several inquiries have been receive,
as Ia whether industrial or CONNER
-cial hoats will be permitted in the
parade on "Ail Virginia Day" which
will he Friday of the week begin
n'ng May %. 1922. Secretary Grid =.
lin said yesterday that Industrial and
commercial iioats would be in the
parade that day. and also on the fol-
lowing day, which will be designated
as Greater Richmond Day." and the
Industrial progress OF the city Will
be- depicted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
5. PROPOSES DRASTIC CUTS IN MA VAL ARAlAMEN
WORLD SHOCKING TO
ARMS CONFERENCE,
TO LIGHTEN BURDENS
Secretary Hughes Declares Opportunity to Serve Man
kind Is in Hands of Representatives OF Nations
Assembled in Washington.

proceed at once to consider the uues-
ton Of the limitation OF armament.
This. however. does not mean that
We must postpone the examination OF
Far Eastern questions. These puc4-
tiuns OF vast Importance press for
solution. IT is hoped that immediat,
provision may be made to deal with
them adequately. and it is suggested
that 1t may be found To be entirely
praciica BILE through the distribution
OF the work among designated com
miiiecs 10 make progress to the .cnds
sought To he achieved without either
subject being treated as a hluder;~lc..
TO the proncr consideration and dis
position Of tho other
Proposal Not ~ New One.
The proposal TO limit .rIuamcn,
By an agreement of the powers is not
"A new one and we are admonished ay-
the futility OF earlier effort. II may
be well To recall the noble aspira
tions which were voiced twenty-thrc.
years ago in the imperial rcscript ,,f
His Majesty, the Emperor of Russia.
II WAS then pointed out with clarity
and emphasis that the intellectual
and physical strength Of the nations.
labor and capital, are for the major
part diverted from their natural ap-
plication ami unproductivcly con.
Continued on Page 9. Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
PRESIDENT CALLS UPON
WORLD TO AID IN PEACE
Pleads for International Fair
Dealings in All
Affairs.

WASHINGTON. Nov. -. OUTLAW
war and cut armament. pr"siden,
Harding urged in opening the bGreat
conference on the limitation of
armament In Continental Hall here
today.
our hundred millions frankly
want less OF armament and none of
war;" he told the assembled dele
gates.
President Harding offered no spc-
citic program. lie devoted himself
entirely TO impresslng on the dele
gates the world hunger for peace and
relief from the crushing burdens OF
big navics. He pleaded for frank
straightforward exchange OF views
without suspicion and resort to in
trigtIc.
No pride need be humblcd and no
nationality submerged in the effort
To reach world peace, President
Harding said. Bmt he warned. there
can he no cure without sacrifice"
America. he explained, goes into
the conference with unsclish hands.
suspccting no enemy, itarhnring no
fears, neither contemplating nor APP
doing that finer, noblcr thing
which no nation can do alone"
Facing Crucial rest.
Civilization. President Harding de-
clared, has today come TO It's crucial
test.
Holding free from guile. sure In
our own minds that we harhor no
unworthy designs, we acrrcdit the
world with the same good intent.
he said.
I'VE are met for II service To man
ki' hope for that understanding
which will emphasize the guarantees
of peace, and for commitments 20
lees burdens aud a better order which
will trandui!lize the world.
I'm such an accomplishments there
Continued on Page 3, Col. 3D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
YALE FOOTBALL
WARRIORS BEAT
PRINCETON, 1877
Eli Victorious Over Ancient
Foe After Taking Early
Lead.
MADDENED THRONG
CROWDS INTO BOWL
Followers of Blue Break
Loose When O'Hcarn Reg
listers First Touchdown.
iRv Associateh-pr.ss |

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Nov. I2.-
ialc's brilliant youthful eleven de
featcd princcton's veterans. IL to !.
today before 5000 spectators. In
GLIDING Marshal Foch. who demon
strated his impar,iality by sitting
first 81 the Yale side and then among
the Princeton rootcrs.
The first Yale victory IN this am
nual football classic since ISIS was
due TO Il touchdown by OHearn ON
an eiGhtecn-yard run in the frs,
period. coupled with Il twenty.four-
yard drop kick by Captain Al,lricb
in the third period and another Irnu
Kick fifteen yards in length hy the
same player during the last quarter
Princeton made a touchdown i'm Tho
second period in ten plays. including
TOUR forward passes. the series en-
abl'nE the Tigers to march fifty-eigh,
Yards to touchdown. the last pIay
being Il buck Of one yard across tn,
goal line by Clarity. Yales advance
to the last white line was sixty-eirh,
yards long. and was made in eigh,
plays. largely from the triple threat.
kick formation. with Aldrich am
run Of eighteen yards and another of
twelve during this burst OF offens.
without recourse TO the forward pass
Green Yale Eleven liz Fooled.
An inexperienced Yale eleven, p,Iz.
lied during the first two periods b,
Princeton forward passes, hut out
rushing its opponents in scrimmaps
plays ana constantly threatening e
score through this superiority an,
through brilliant runs back OF punts
by OHearn. found itself in the last
half of The game and diagnosed tho
princeton pass attack, which wa.
largely from deployed formation
Yale defensive power toward the end
OF the game broke up a forward pass
attack that threatened to win the
game for the Tigers in the sensa
tionai style which is a tradition OF
Princeton football history, and which
Continued on Page is, Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
GREAT CRAFT NOW
ON WAYS WOULD CO
. TO THE JUNK-P|LE
Naval Power of Britain,
U. S. and Japan Would
Be Reduced.
CONFERENCE DELEGATES
AMAZED BY PROPOSAL,
Seem Thunderstruck When
Far-Reaching Suggestion
Is Submitted.
PRESIDENT IS APPLAtiDEn
executives Speech. Demanding Less
Armnmcnts and No Wars, Please.
.ArnS katherine
CONFERENCE DELEGATES
AMAZED BY PROPOSAL
is ApPLAupED
executives Speech. Demanding Less
Ar""ments and M Wars. PIeases
ARMS Gathering.
BY Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-More dr,
TIC and far-reaching than the most
arden; advocate OF disarmament
dared TO hope, Americas broposal,
were suddenly laid before the army
conference today at its first session
by Secretary Hughes.
~ -ten-Sear naval holiday Is the
proposal in short, and the United
states. Great Britain and japan shall,
scrap sixty-six capital ships, ayrro-
eating I.S7S.O43 tons.
Wthin three months after the con-
eiusion OF an agreement tho United
states would have eighteen capital
SHIPS. Great Britain twenty-five and
Japan ten. Tho tonnage OF tho
three nations, respectively, under
such plan, would he 5o0,S5o. 6o4.45o
and e99.70O.
ships when twenty years old mipb,
be replaced under the plan, and tho
rehiacement scheme is 100000 tons
Tor the United States, 100000 tons
ior Great Britain and 100000 tons for
Japan. No replacement ship could
exceed $4,000 tons.
l. :. to Scrap Thirty Ships.
The United States would scrap
thirty capital ships aggregatinr s4a-
'4o tons: Great Britain nineteen. .ap-
sregating, 5S3,375 tons. and Japan
seventeen, aggregating 44S.s2s tons.
me hGures include old ships to be
scrapped. ships building or for which
material has been assembled.
characterized by Baron Kato tho
chiei Japanese delegate. as very far
reaching" hut probably suitable as a
basis Tor discussion. and by Mr. Bal
lour' head of the British delegation.
as statesmanlike utterance, prer
hant with infinite possibilities and
most hopeful OF satisfactory result"
me American proposal. concrete and
detailed. fell in the opening moments
or the great conference like n bomh.
shell. The foreign delegates were
stunned No other word describe,
their feelings.
President Opcns Conference.
'athercd with the chosen repre-
Seh'"tiVcs OF the nations about him.
PRESIDENT Harding today opened the
conference on limitation of arma.
m"nts. prononncing Its keynote In
these w"rds-the creed of America
III All the deliberations:
Gentlemen or the Conference. tho
United states welcomes you with UNI
selfish hands. We harbor no fears.
we nave no eordid ends to serve. we
suspect no enemy: we contemnIate
or hpprchend no conquest. Conten+
with what we have. we seek notb-
ihS which is another's. We only wish
10 40 with you that finer rohi.
thing which no nation can do a,ono
We wish 10 sit with Won a, ~.
CONTINUED on Page Q, Col IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Shoot, and Shoot to Kill,
DENLY Orders to Marines
IBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. ITO one
thousand marines detailed today
from QuanticO. Va, to guard the
mails Secretary DENLY sent the
following message:
There Is no compromise In this
battle with bandits. If two ma
rines. guarding II mail car, for
example, are suddenly covered by
n rohbcr, neither must hold UP his
hands. but both must begin shoot
Ing at once. One may be killed,
but the other will get the robber
and save the mail. When our men
so as guards over the mail, that
mail must be delivered, or Their
must be marine dead at the post
of duty.
You must be brave ms you all
ways are. You must be constantly
alert and YOU must. when on guard
duty, keep your weapons In hand
and, if attacked, shoot and shoot
to KILL" =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
|EIT MORE THAN HOUR
rO CONTROL FLAMES
ding Situated i'm The Heart
|of Cily's Wholesale
District.
'nEDs GATHER At SCENE:
ben Contend with Failing Glass
|uftrrinE Wires mud Br"ken
Gas Main.

/. causing damage estimated at
$4,000 10 100000 TO the build
I'd contents. swept the establish
OF T.. 4. Saunders Sons Com
Wholesale groc"rs. Fourteenth
|'ary Streets. shortly before II
* last night. FIrcmen fought
ore than an hour a.foi. they
|'dcd in bringing IN. blaze un-
,ntro!.
| first II ,wo alarms was sound
1850 o'clock II sent terror To
carts OF the n-chghters, AS II
3,irnallcd 10 fire alarm head
RS from the heart OF the citys
sale district. and recognized az
,ost dangerous section OF the
rom Il fire standpoint.
nike P0mrs From Windows.
Raifo arrived on the scene
he FIRST OF his men. Volumes
so, black smoke were pouring
no windows on both OF the cx-
sides OF the building. a four
brick structure. The south and
Initial enQrts OF Chief I,aGo
directed TO the basement. as
believed the blaze Was smol-
beneath the FIRST floor.
alf-hour had elapsed. when Il
en- that the men and apparatus
ground were making but lit.
adway In conqucrins the de-
We clement. Up to this point
nc heavy, rolling smoke. which
from the building. was TO be
\ moment later u red glare
)scrvcd through several OF the
vs on the third floor Of the
Idle OF the structure. 1t was
Ill then that the second alarm
;rned In.
nm~s Confined 20 Interior.
Nc!tcd shout went UP from the
or hundreds who had gath
b the adjacent streets as near
Frn'nG building as the police
permit when the first Grim
Nv was seen. Those who went
scene expecting TO see "A
ular laze were doomed To Re
pinted. At no time did the
burst from the windows. the
ing element being confined TO
erior.
the arrival of the apparatus
out by the turning in of the
alarm, additional streams.
tied :'iCSe that alrcad were
ntlnued on Page . Col IL