davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
McMECHEN
GiYan Fine

.\u elaborate reception was hcId at
tn" First Church of God iast rlght Tor
the new pastor OF t1e nuII b.. co., v U
!" $3.50, !, un1 Pc whis-
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tme 49, - riro address,
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welcoming inc rev "In,Su,, Wv" ~
Mecnrn; i;ch. i"u' H. r Cotton
tne ~ r. 'nulr", %"u .lun DO.
uvered splendid wolromo addresses,
IRe ~loIIo"thB program WIS 100
out
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...By Chairman water *. H.ri.,F"H
lynn 80 nc. TNrin
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
CAPTURED CEOLOGIST
ESCAPES FROM BANDITS

Washington. Dec. 5.--R. G. Adkins,
Ecologist from the Texas OIL company
reported to have been captured by ban
d.ts in tho state Of chihuahua, Mexico.
has escaped and liz safe at Parral. Mex
was informed today by the state depart
mont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
porr1M no WAmmaeoE.

East Liverpool. O.. Dec. 5.-Eu .
TO Washington. D. C.. where the forty
second annual convention opens tenor
row. the East Liverpool district members
of the United States Potters' Assoete.
ton left here tonight on a special car.
Three days sessions will b hsld.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
Rich in Food and Health Values

The value of grapefruit, and
oranges, in calories or fuel units Of
food, has been amply demonstrated
by medical and scientific research.
Now science has found these
fruits equally rich in vitamines, the
food elements essential to the per-
petuation Of life; vi,amine, making
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
COMMERCE CLUB STARTS BALL
ROLLING FOR MORE ROAD com

Ono Of the most important matters
before the directors was tho introduce
ton and passing OF a resolution to
be sent to representatives and sena-
tors at Washington. urging that what
over road legislation be approved by
congress. should mako specific provi-
sion for funds for the making and
maintenance Of roads and trails in
national forests. and that such funds he
placed at the disposal OF the Score
tary OF Agriculture, for expenditure by
the Forest service, and suggesting n
fund OF se5.0O0.0OO appropriated on a
. year program.
The resolution was:
WHEREAS. Senator Tow nsend. Con-
gresham Macarthur and others have
introduced bills in Congress providing
for road appropriations. and
WHEREAS. there is great nerd for
roads and trails to develop the resource
es and render accessible tho National
forests both to facilitate the protection
of valuable resources and to assist in
the development of communities within
or adjacent to the National forests:
and.
WHEREAS, tho National forests. be-
ing exempt from taAotion. funds for
this purpose must he secured by Con-
gressional appropriations.
NOW. THEREFORE,. BE 1T RE-
SOLVED BY the Commerce club of Pu-
ehio Colorado. that whatever road leg
islation is approved by Congress Il
should make specific provision of funds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
PRESSING NEED FOR STABILIZNC EXCHANGE

buyinE capacity must he increased
American money can profitably he used
in opening banking institutions. es-
tablishinE agricultural. mining and
genuinely tropical enterprises, finanr-
ing railroads and other means of trans
portation and making loan. to govern
ments and municipalities.
To capture and hold the Chinese
trade the United states needs a strong
central organization to standardiEc
eastern needs, Mr. Suos sad,
The persian minister urged the cs-
tabliehment Of direct freight steam
shin service to the Persian gulf
Italy is facing tho aftcrwar crisis
without need Of foreign help or ,,rcdits,
Ambassador Ricci declared and not
withstandinE conditions. Italian indus
tries are sound aud able To stand tho
world upscttine crisis.
There was nothing greedy or yenSe-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
NEW CLASSIFICATION
FOR LATER DISPUTES
Railroad Labor Board to Handle
Future Controversies in Differ.
cnt Manner

Chicago, nj. May 1.-THE rail-
road labor board tonight announced
new and comprehensive classifica-
ton of railroad labor to be used a.
Tho basis for the collection of data for
the settlement OF any future disputes
The new classification. the board an
nounccd has been filed wito the in
'erstate commerce commission and
became effective April Is. Under the
classification the position on steam
railroads are grouped in seventeen
major services. the services arc sub
divided into 1i9 groups and within
tho Erouns arc distinctive class titles
and separated grades
The occupational classification.
thS board said. "is not considered hy
me board as setting up jurisdictionai
lines FOR occupations or as limiting
the kind of work which employees
may perform, or the duties which
they may assume. In preparinC tho
classification tho board has not aimed
To standardize for any railroad occu-
pauonal duties assigned to. or tho
Kind OF work performed by its en-
ploycs. and nothing in the cInssifica-
ton could be construed In this light.
us purp pSc is to see group. positions
That III" waEc and other reported by
the railroads to the Interstate COM
merce commission and to tho railroad
labor board may hc used for admin
tstrativc and public purposes. II
provides against grouping together
positions OF widely different duties
and responsibilities as well as rates
of compensation.
Such distinctions MS arc made be-
tween different types OF positions ara
founded upon functional differences
In duties and responsibilities 10 tho
end that uniform language may be
applied to similar kinds OF work and
mat the railroads may use descrip-
lions and classifications of positions
uniform in character. consistent in
outline and specific in terminoiory-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18

Tor hcsurvcy. construction and main
tonance Of roads and trails within or
partly within the National forests:
THAT .5,oOo.OOo per year for av.
years for the entire United States
available until expended, DO appro-
priatcd for this purpose:
THAT this fund be placed at the dis
posal of tho Secretary of Acriculture
for expenditure by the Forest service:
and
THAT copies of this resolution ho
furnished the members OF the Senate
and House OF Representatives from
Colorado with the request that thew
seek such legislation as is herein sur-
gestcd.
d. w. Thomas. secretary of etate
dairy council. spoke to the directors Of
the Commerce club yesterday at their
regular netting. in regard TO the cam
paign for the increased usn of milk ana
milk products now being carried on in
the city.
Or. Singer and the Rev. A. w. Hail.
also. came before the meeting ureinr
community cooperation to further htSh
clase musical entertainments, and
asked support for tho Pueblo Musical
society. Tho club directors concurrcd
in the promotion of tho musical bene.
fits.
Later. the directors met with tho
membership committee and jointly with
that body. accepted 50 new members
whose applications have been turned
in durins the prescn, membership cam.
paiEn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
MINERS JOIN TO
NEGOTIATE WAGES
Anthracite And Soft Coal
Workers To Pool Efforts
Later

New York. May 1.-THE anthracite
mine workers will join forces with the
ottuminous miners in formulatin
policies to govern the negotiation of
new wage agreements with the coal
operators. to take the place OF the
contracts which expire May. 81. 1922.
This action which will copsolidat c
the ranks OF the 100000 organized min
ers was decided on today at a con-
ference between international officers
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea and tn. presidents and interna-
tional board memners of the three
union districts comprising the anthra-
cite coal regions.
The conference decided that the an
thracite tri-district convention which is
usually held in August to draw up
new wage demands should be post
poned until after the international con-
vention of the United Mine Workers
at indianapolis. September 20.
John l.. Lewis. International prcsi-
dent of the United Mine Workers OK
planned that under this Arrangement.
the indianapolis convention would
frame policies that would govern both
factions of miners in their wage nc
Eotiations. He said a date would he
hNed after the convention for the tri-
district meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
FIND life BOAT
OF MISSING TUG
Navy Tug Has Been Lost AT
Sea For Over
A Month

San Diego. Cal. May 17.-News of the
finding adrift of a rowboat belonging
to the missing navy tug Conestoga
was wirelessed here late today by Cap
tain shost of the steamship Senator OF
tho Admiral line.
The rowboat, according to the radio
received at the North Island navy air
station was found drifting off the lower
California coast. The boat was marked
with the letter &C. and bore the mum
ber $3.50
Captain Shost stated in his message
that he had removed the initial and
number plates and would deliver them
to the navy officer in command of the
Twelfth navy district upon arrival of
the senator at San Francisco.
The Conertoga sailed from Mare is
land for Hawaii on March 81 and sincs
that time nothing has been heard from
the tug which carried crew of thirty
men.
San Francisco. Cal. May 17.-Cap-
tain Robert Morris, assistant COM
mandant of the Twelfth naval dis
trict said today 1t was very improb-
able" that the life boat picked up by
the steamship Senator off the Lower
California coast could have belonged
to the missing navy tug Concstoga.
Tho point where the life boat was
found was on the route to Panama and
500 miles out OF the ConestoEa's course
to Honolulu. according to Captain Nor
r1s. He said IT was hardly possible that
the tug could have been blown that far
out of Its course or tina, a life boat
would drift that far In "A month
Identification by means OF tho let
ter c. Is valueloss. he said. "on ac-
count of the number OF vessels whose
names begin with thtat letter. Records
OF the bureau of construction and re-
pair at Washington. should show to
what vessel tho number 1855 on the
Hfehoats plates belonged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18

New York. May 1.-THE prcssin &
need OF stablizing foreign exchange
and the necessity of American export
crs making greater efforts to sell what
foreign importers want. in .trder to
build up American trade. were pointed
to the National Association OF Manu-
facturers today by representatives of
Heversl foreign countries.
r &. Sucz. chinese consul here. DR..
Julio Btanchi. minister from Guate-
mala SadiEh- Es Saltaneh. minister
from Persia. pr. X. II Elizalde, min
lister from Eucador, and Ambassador
Ricci of Italy outlined trade conditions
with their countries. Tho not princi-
pally stressed by each was the de-
pressing influence OF unfavorablc OK
change rates,
Latin America Us ready to do It's
share. Dr. Bianchi declared. but It's
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
LABOR BOARD
TO REDUCE THE
RAILWAY WAGE
Million Unskined Work
men Will Be Effected
By The Order

Cleveland Ohio. May 17.-Heads Of
the railroad brotherhoods here refused
to comment tonight on the announce
ment of the railroad labor board.
We will have nothing to say until
We receive the final decision of the
board" w. G. Lee, president of the
brotherhood of railroad trainmen said
our convention is in session and it
VIII do our talking" declared Warren
). stone, grand chief of the brother
hood of locomotive engineers.
Chicago, Ill. May 17.-(By the As
sociated Press)-The United States
Railroad Labor board late today an
nounced its intention of revising down
ward wages OF more than one million
unskilled rail workers effective July l.
The amount OF the decrease will be
made public on June 1.
The board also announced that II
would hold hearings June s, regarding
proposals by the roads to decrease the
wages of other classes of employees and
would also make its decision in these
cases effective on the same date. a
similar decision on skilled workers
would affect approximately 2,0oo, 900
men.
Tho announcement which said ~prn-
vailinE conditions Justify to some ex-
tent yet to be determined. a readjust-
ment downward Of wages" was unex.
pected and came only few hours af-
ter the close of the hearings which
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
40 ARE killed IN
ITALIAN ELECTIONS

Rome. May 17.-Accord.ng to
figures published by the newspaper
II Paese, forty persons were killed in
conflicts between factions on election
day, last Sunday.
Government computations on the
result OF Sundays parliamentary slec-
tions, based OH returns received up to
noon Monday with fifty districts
doubtful. show the election of 2i0
supporters OF tho Giolitti ministry,
tho newspaper II Pacse states.
Reduction in the socialist COM
munist representation from ITO in the
last parliament to 100 so far as dcfi-
nite returns have been received is
claimed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
NO CHANGE IN
SITUATION IN
UPPER SILESIA
Insurgents On Sunday
Fired On Inter-Allied
Police Near Gogoln

london, England. May T.-(By The
Associated Press)--Little change has
occurred in tho military situation in
Upper Silesia during the last forty
eight hours according to the latest of
hcial kilograms. The insurgcnt forces
hold the southeastern region.
The insurgents on Sunday fired on
the inter allied police with field artil-
lery near the railway station at
Gogolin.
Paris, May 17.-(By The Associated
fress)-The French cabinet met today
under the presidency of Premier Bri-
And to consider the foreign political
situation.
The nomination of Senator Charles
Jonnart. formerly allied commissioner
In Athens And later extraordinary am
bessador to the vatican as French am
bassador to the Holy Sec. was submit
ted by NJ. BRAND to the ministry
London. May 17.-tRy Tho Associat-
I'd Press)-The possibility that tho
United States will participate in the
forthcoming meeting of the allied su
preme council, Professionally scheduled
for the week end in Boulogne or Os-'
tend to consider the upper Silesian
question. IL being discussed hero in
conneetion with the scmi-official an
nouncament that the conference will
he plcnary one.
British official circles are kccnly in
tsrcsted in tho attitude of the United
States
While definite information is lacking
a. to the immediate Intentions of the
United States. 1t is declared in diplo-
matte quarters that no reason is seen
there Why the United States might not
take part thru Ambassador Harvey in
the Upper Silesian discussions The
American representative. they state,
Will be welcome in the effort to reach
a settlement of the issues. which arc
extremely delicate. owing to tho differ
ences between the French and British
viewpoints.
Oppeln, May 11.-CBy Tho Associated
freesp-The Polish executive commit
tcc in Silcsia os which AdaISert Kor-
fanty is president. has tclcgraphcd to
the inter- allied commission hero stat
Ing the insurgents now are ready to re-
drc sufficiently to insure Immediate
enssation of hostilitics with tho Ger
mans. provided the ground they
abandon is occupied by allied and not
~ German troopS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18

fui in the reparations agreement made
with Germany ambassador j. j. Jussc-
rand. Of France declared
Tho association tonight made public
statement which said the incoming
president would appoint an impartial
investigating comwittee to inquire in
to such matters relating to the conduct
of the association as shall he specified
and presented ~ 1t ny voluntary
committee"
This committee represente more than
i50 members, who made chnrrcs %
maladministration against certain us-
sociotion officials and asked FOR ccr-
tail, reforms in administration policies.
Tho associations resolution, tho
statement said, placed tho convention
on record MS expressing confidence in
the organization. and pledged members
to protect its integrity against any ef-
fort TO impair it's usefulness or disrupt
it's organization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
ANDERSON CHOSEN
COAL DEALERS LEADER
At STATE CONVENTION

Fort Collins. Colo. May tI.-Th.re
is virtually no storage coal In the west
at present. due to the falling market.
the money stringency and agitation for
lower freight rates. +. Il. Choate. as
sistant general freight agent of the
Union Pacific railroad declared in an
address before the Colorado Retail Coal
dealers convention here today. There
will be a big transportation problem
in the fall whom coal is demanded in
hurry, he said. At present. he added.
there are about 10000 freight cars idlc
in this section of the country. A plea
for the American spirit in business and
for freedom from too much government
restraint and regulation was voiced
by President Charles Loring. president
of tho Colorado Agricultural college.
Hc presented statistics and commented
on the coal resources OF the state.
Remarkable rich coal land in the
southwestern part of the state has been
untouched he said urging that actio,
he taken TO develop The region.
Election of officers resulted ss fol-
lows:
w. l.. Anderson. Pueblo. president
Thomas owens. Denver. first vice pres
ident W. Hagan. Colorado Springs.
second vice president u. II. Peterson,
Denver, treasurer and j. II. Hamilton.
Alamosa, secretary. Directors sp-
pointed were John Harvey, Leadvillo;
q. II. tlcndcnin, Denver. II. j. Bel
cher. Pueblo; Ross NJ. bsmbdin, Gun
nison. a. +. Smith. Denver. w Carey,
Cook, For Collins, II. G. Harmon, Cot
orado Springs.
Tho association closed A six day CON
vention here tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
EINSTEN THEORY
IN CONGRESS DEBATE

Washington. May 1.-THE Einstcin
theory bohhed up in tho house ycs-
tcrday when Representative Kindred.
Democrat. New York, asked unani-
nous consent to extend his remarks
in the congressional record on tho
mon political subject of RELATIVELY
Resolving the right to object. Rep
rcscntativc walsh, Republican. Massa-
chusetts. asked Mr.. Kindred " he cx-
pccted to get the subject in such shape
that the theory could he understood.
"I have been lahorinE earnestly
with this theory for thrcc wccks.' rc-
plicd the New York member. "and am
beginning to sec some light
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
CHIEF JUSTICE
WHITE DYING
Not Expected To Live Thru
The Nixht-Had Under
gone Operation

Washington. d. c.. May 1T.-Chict
Justice White of tho United States
supreme court Ia not expected to live
thru the night his physicians said
late tonight.
His pulse is weak and his heart IL
bad Or. Francis r. HaEpcr said after
visit to the bedside at Garfield hos
pitaL
''He probably will not survive tho
night"
Tho chief Justice suhmitted to an
operation for bladder trouble Friday
and had improved steadily until lato
today when he suffered "A relapse.
The chief Justice. who IL rs years old
cept for n slight impairment of vision.
He was well known figure about the
capital as he enjoyed walking
Altho recently there have been re-
ports that he contemplated rcsiCninc
no word from him supported them hu.
in fact gave quite the opposite i'm
preston. Several weeks ago he WAS
absent from the bench for two weeks
with severe cold but returned in ap-
parcntly as good health as ever.
ON May > hc delivered "A vigorous
dissenting opinion in the Ncwberry
case with his old time force.
BECAUSE Of what Is understood to
have been a developing trouble no was
taken to Garfield hospital last week
aud operated on Wednesday. Attending
Surgeons refused To announce the chnr-
actor Of the operation but described Il
as Of a minor nature. His carly con-
Nalcscencc was expected until late to-
day.
Tho chief Justice Is native Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
FINAL FIGURES SHOW
GREATER POPULATION

Washington. May 1T.-E'inal statis-
tics placing the total population II
continental United States at los. ,l0,seo.
or eI.sls more than announced last
October when preliminary figures were
given out were submitted today TO
Speaker Gillctt of tho house of repre-
sentativcs for apror,ionmcnt purposes
by tho census bureau.
Final figures place thc totar ponuln-
ton OF the outlying possessions of the
United States at I2its,I3s, which
brings the population for tho entire
country and its possessions to H.
$50. ass
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
PUEBl0ANS ELECTED
At JEWELLERS MEETING

Denver, May Nv. T.. Mount. Of
Pueblo, was elected president OF tho
Colorado Retail jewelers. association
at the concluding session OF the twelfth
annual onc-day convention of tho or
ganisation held hero today. other Of
hcers elected were: Wolff G. Hansen
Of Denver, vice president. and Fred
A. Linsley Of Pueblo. secretary and
treasurer. II r. McCnuiey of the in
ternal revenue department was the
principal speaker at tho morning scs-
sion. delivering an address on the tax
question" and its relation to the jew
elry business"
u. a. Warner, OF Kansas city, gave
an Illustrated lecture of tho diamond
mines in the Kimberly vicinity in South
Africa. About 80 delegates from all
parts of the state were present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
SIX CARRIERS ADDED TO
POSTOFFICE STAFF HERE

Six additional carriers have been
added to tho force at tho postofi,cc. The
city will bo rodis,rictcd. increasing the
present n districts to ~. and when this
has been completed. and additional
equipment received for the additional
men. additional service will he at tho
disposal OF Pueblo citizens. Postmaster
Rsllcsfield states.
The redistricting OF tho city Is no
small undertaking and will consume
some time. Tho postmaster stated yes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18

tcrday that tho exact date whom thcss
men would be actively delivering on
the new districts could not he deter
mined at this time. Probably. tho,
within or around a month.
The appointments have been received
and tho new men are being instructed
in tho general duties at present By man
of longer service.
Those receiving tNo appointments are
Geo. w. Fouch. James r. Morroll. Fred
Woolrcn. Ralph Arntz, Ira A. War
rington and Harold V. Warden.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
SUNS sroTS AFFECT

Washington. May iI.-Sun spots do
not control terrestrial weather. but arc
moro or less related to auroras. earth
currents and terrestrial magnetism. nc
cording TO the United States weather
bureau.
Tho statement said time of mini
mum sun spottedrcss is just begin
ming and will continue from ono -
three years and the present SPOT iz
only ono Of n number of outbur;s
which may be expected during that
period Tho public need feel no cou-
corn regarding their effect On tho
carth'E weather 1t was added.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
CHILD IS NOMINATED
AMBASSADOR TO ITALY

Washington. May 15.-Richard Wash
burn child was nominated by Prc.a-
dent Harding today to be ambassndor
to Italy.
Al the same time the president sent
to the senate the nomination of Dr,
Jacob Could Schurrnan of New York,
former president Of Cornell University
to he minister to China.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
BABE EVADES CHAIRS
AND BROWNS IN TUR

Sheridan. wyo.. May IA barrier
OF chairs which Mrs. Earl c. Green
placed at her kitchen entrance to keep
her baby out Of the room failed OF its
purpose yesterday when Edwin. ten
months old, penetrated the obstruction.
entered the kitchen and fell into a boil
or OF rain water. when Mrs. Green
who had left tho kitchen for a few min
utcs. returned. she found her son
drowned. Mr. and Mrs. Green live at
a ranch on Dutch creek