davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-03

tice. Then he started for the sparse
ly populated desert and mountain
countries of central and southern Ne
yada. He performed hard manual
labor on mining properties and un-
derwent hardships for many years.
He became a partner of the famous
Jim Butler, who discovered the great
gold and silver deposits of Tonopah
in 1899, together with Wilson
Brougher These three men, without
capital, developed these properties by
their own hard work into one of the
greatest gold and silver camps in the
west. Goldfeld, another famous
their work. and they started the re-
yiyai in Nevada mining interests
from which millions of dollars have
poured.
Senator Oddie was the first man
ager of the Tonopah properties, and
developed them during the first five
years to successful production. He
has since been a leader in agricultu-
raj and live stock production. He is
a member of many mining and en.
cheering societies. During the war
with Spain he volunteered as a men,
ber of the famous Essex troop Of
cavalry of>New Jersey.
OF the many noted athletes in Con-
gress probably the best all-round
athlete is Representative John M.
NORM, Pennsylvania He takes a live
Iy interest in all athletic affairs and
Evening star., 1921-07-03
CARMEN.
(PROSPER MERlMEE)

ON JOSE LIZARABENGOA
was not the name of newly
discovered germ, but that of
a SnaniSh noble of BatZan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
MAJOR LEAGUES TO
START PLAY APR, IS

Chicago. Jan. s.-Numerous eonter-
,,,ns between baseball club owners
and managers gathering here Tor INC INC
three meetings next week when tns
.,aio,. and minor leagues will attempt
,o reach an agreement under winch
both win operate today kept tho ar
filled with rumors concerning the aN-
tion which might be taken but tho only
ofac,nI nctlon was the opening or the
ma Tor league schedule committee meet,
Ing II was said that the National and
American leagues virtually mao , asre e.
aud to play i54 games. The committee
did not EXPECT to rnish its work before
Monday. Most OF the magnates wh"
came today were representatives OF
,nI,or leagues, The ma ior league club
owners meetings will not begin until
Tuesday but the minors meet Monday.
on Wednesday representatives OF an
leagues will hold a joint meeting to
act on plans for the government o.
base ball.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
INDIANS PLAY
OPEN HEARTH )

Altho tho open Hearth team wont
down to a surprise defeat before the
Wire Mil flvo by a score of - to l5
they arc going out after big game in
tho Chicftain Indians basket team
which is scheduled to be played on tina
Steel Works "Y" gymnasium Tue5-
day night January lith.
The Indians arc team Of former
College and University stars at the
cage game and stand indicated TO
date. they appear to he q formidable
squad with the following talent.
McGraw, formerly OF tho University
Of Colorado. and lately a pitcher with
the New York American. plays forward
for the Indians.
At the guard position Is found Low.
Mccoy and Captain Bob Evans, while
Breckenridge jumps for the sphere
from the center position.
The open Hearth team consists of
some OF tho fastest talent seen in the
Steel basket ball league. and with the
Persistent training which capt. Dou-
gall has been putting his squao
through in preparation for tho contest
with the Indians for next Tuesday
night close scored match should
result.
Tho game is given good support
thruout the city as 1t has been decided
that tho funds from the gate receipts
will be donated to the European Re
lief Fund.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
''IR|S" SPEAKER
CLAIMS INDIANS
ARE '21 CHAMPS

Cleveland, o., Jan. s.-Tris Speaker.
manager of the Cleveland Americans,
predicts that the Indians will repeat
in 1921.
"a year aEp ] made a New YEARS.
prediction that we had the right kind
of baseball material and IL We hustled
intelligently we would win the Ameri-
can League pennant and the worlds
championship" Speaker said. THAT
prediction was fulfilled. despite acci-
dents that would have discouraged
many a eplendid team.
Il feel that l have tho right to make
the same prediction for the campaign
of 1921.
Tho unfortunate circumstances that
disrupted the White Sox probably have
removed ono great contender. New
York seems to be our greatest rival,
the recent trade with Boston prohab-
ly strengthening the Yankees.
Outside OF Chicago and possibly
New York, each club in the leag gue ia
likely to be stronger than last seaeon.
But i don't think any OF them can beat
us out
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Denver. Jan. S.-Representatves OF
athletic boards of the schools OF the
Rocky Mountain Conference hero to-
day confirmed schedules for this sea
sons baseball. wrestling and track
meets. 1t was announced the annual
ro,r.rsnce track meet would he helu
in Boulder May S.
Tho University OF Wyoming, hcfeto
foro affiliated with the conlereiic'
vas formally received into the con-
fsrenc. as a class 4 team, or reg uia- a.
lion member. wyoming Is inciuuea ", va
,ho conference baseball games but VIII
not take part in wrestling.
Tho schedules follow:
Denver University. baseball:
April 2a-2S Aggies at Fort CoIitis :
Arril Is. Colorado College at pensser.
N,y- colorado University at boulder
~. II school of Mines at Denver
Nay ~ wyoming at Denver; May o.
school of Mines at Golden; May ~
Soior,so College at Colorado Springs,
NJ, gO University OF Colorado at
Denver. r, ., vyyor,inr-
at Golden: May 7. colorado Souese
Colorado springs; May II, Denver a.
,Io,,."r. Nav 10, Colorado COLLEGE at
toiso,. Nav rs. Denver at Golden
Ma " Aggies at Golden. May -
NSsios @ at Fort Collinsi June >. Colo,
rado at boulder; June :, so'TfSgg fspamic ic.
i'|% %nIorado Agricultural COLLEGE, Npri, r,,
as: StO' Denver Der at Fort Collins; ATsn Sd,a
-. colorado at Boulder; Nay ,y','S,n,s ., 1o'o "t
raao rr, So,iIns: May q, Mines at Golden
~, SS Mines at Fort Collins May 10,
~ m Colorado College at Go'oraao
st. Colorado ohs College. April 16; Denver
pcnvor: Arril c2-e5, Wyoming al
Colorado springs; Apt, g,lv So Miner NG1Ss'HG ut
a, Sprinrs; May 10, 1s ASSES
C, SoiGrnaq Soiorado springs; May 90. celGraa?
at Boulder; May ~ o,aTsso MnSs at spTnss GGlsS"'
Amy .n-.i,y 80" of colorado, APRIL W.
rrics rss at Boulder; Aprl 30, colorado,
coiiese at coloradS, spF,psS MAS : 4sy enver y.
As ssg,,iIor 81 Nav is, Wyoming at
~ noyiser: Mny 20. Colorado College a.
Boiider May 30. Denver at Denver,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
TIGERS DEFEAT
INDIANS FIVE

Crippled by tho loss of four etar
members of their basket ball squad
tho Pueblo Indians were defeated by
tho Colorado Springs Tigers last night
70 TO is. Despite the fact that the In
dians displayed an article ofbasketball
against the Colorado college team that
was fast and furious tho Tigers man
aged to continually shoot perfect has-
kcts. running the score out OF sight.
Belcher. Liljcstron, breckenridge
and Captain Evans wern not in the
game. Relchor and Liiies.rom suffered
injuries to their feet and legs that pre-
vented them from playing. while
breckenridge was kept in tho city by
business matters. Captain Bob" Fv-
ans failed to return from Pasadena,
California, where he had gone to at
tend the Ohio California game on
New Years day.
dians. shooting six field goals from
center. With tho Tigers using four
complete and different teams against
the Puebloans, Low ouiumped at tho
center tip of every shot. Talbot. for
mer Rocky Mountain conference foot
ball star, proved to be the Indians
star on the defensive, preventing many
scores that seemed inevitable.
Coach Parsons used twenty men
against the Indians, changing linc-ups
every few minutes OF nlay.
Tho Indians are planning n game
with a Colorado college alumni five at
some future date.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
R0CKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE
TRACK AND BASEBALL SCHEDULED

June ;. Mines at Golden; June 1. Mines
at Boulder.
University of wyoming. April Il,
Mines at Golden: April %, %. Colorado
College at Colorado Springs; May Is,
Colorado at Boulder; May 10, Denver
at Denver; May 20, Aggies at Fort
Collins; June s; Mines at Laramie.
Denver University. wrestling
March IL. or March IL, Mines at Col
den: April 2, Colorado at Boulder;
February 10, AEEies at Denver; March
:. Colorado College at Colorado
Springs.
School of Mines-March II or March
Il, Denver at Golden; March 26. Cofo-
rldo at Golden; March 5. Aggies at
Golden; March 10, Colorado College at
Golden.
University OF Colorado-March -.
Colorado College Mt Colorado Springs:
March 10, AEcics at Boulder; March
2s. Mines at Goldeni April ., Denver
at Boulder.
Colorado Agricultural Collcge-Feb
is or 10, Denver at Denver; March 5.
Mines at Golden: March 10, Colorado
at Boulder; March 2s, Colorado College
at Fort Collins.
Colorado CollcGe-March s, Denver
at Colorado Springs; March II. Colo
RADIO at Colorado Springs; March 10.
Mines at Golden; March rs, Aggics at
Fort Collins.
Track-April %. University OF Colo
rado. Denver and School of Mines at
Boulder.
April 60 Colorado College and colo
rado Springs.
April 3c-Minos and Argies at -ort
Collins.
May Chimes and Colorado College
at Colorado Springs.
May 7-Confcrcnco track meet at
Boulder
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
c. h. S. LOSES TO
RAIL MILL five

BY displaying a fast offensive to-
gether with good basket shooting the
Rail Mil five defeated the Centennial
high school quintet at tho Steel "T"
last night 20 to is.
At the end of tho first period tho
score stood IA to lS with the Steel
Works ilvc leading. During this per-
iod the Bulldogs did croditable work
against their larger opponents, but
were overcome by tho Rail Mill quintet
in the last half by speedy floor work
and good basket shooting. They col
lcctcd is points while the Bulldogs
were only ablc to score two field goals
and ono free throw from the foul line.
FNmbling. bad passing and missing
easy shots were responsible for the
poor showing of the high school bas-
ket men in the second period.
Mctsuaide, Swanny and Chilson
starred for tho high school team.
Shot after shot was missed by tho
Red and White crow from under the
baskets when Il tally seemed certain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
EvERYB0DYS GUN CLUB STAGES OPENING SHOOT IN
DENVER TIMES UNCLE OUO TRAP SHOOTING TROPHY

Today marks the opening shoots for
the Uncle Dud trap-shootinG trophy
offered by the Denver Times and
Rocky Mountain News to the trap
shooting clubs of Colorado and adjoin-
ing states.
The match arranged will be Of the
telegraphic variety. The five highest
scores OF clubs engaged for the day
will be wired to the sports editor of
the Denver Times the night of the
shoot.
Complete lists of these scores will be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

mailed as quickly as convenient after
the shoot. This score will stand as tho
final and filing score of the shoot.
AS will be seen in the schedule be-
low the first shoot is being held today
In the present arrangement eleven
clubs are provided for. This will mean
that one club must remain idle each
Sunday until the series has ended and
each club has contested once against
the other clubs entered.
In this way eleven weeks, or Sun
days, of shooting have been provided
for. 1t is possible that some changes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

for comparison and fling of records at
the headquarters.
Pueblo Everybody's Gun club 10 list
ed to shoot against the Greeley club
today. Secretary Fred Lee, of the
Pueblo trapshootcrs' organization
stated last night that anyone was
eligible to enter tho shoot and contest
for a place amongst the FIVE high
scores.
Every club entered in the trophy
shoot is listed to meet today, accord
ing to schedule. Tho high scores will
be compiled in Denver Monday and
announced In the Tuesday columns of
the Pueblo Chieftain Tuesday morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

may be made In the schedule, as
some clubs have not finally notified Of
ticials their intention of entering the
contest.
The rules for tho shoot as laid down
by sports writer's on the Denver Times
are simple and few.
Each club is to shoot at it's own
traps.
Fifty tarkets are to be shot at by
each contestant on each of the dates
named.
Then club members are asked to
pursue the rules set out IN the OPEN
ing paragraphs of this article pertain
ing TO the teleGraphic REPORT desired
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
KILB.NE TO FIGHT CHA>Ey

Cleveland, o., Jan. S.-Johnny Kill
bane, champion featherweight boxer.
was asked by Tex Rickard. New York
promoter. in a telegram today TO name
his terms for bout at Madison Square
Garden. with either Andy CLANCY or
Charley Bcecher, kilbane announced
tonight.
81 viii put my terms at $4,000" he
said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
"sky Is THE LIMIT

Chicago III. Jan. S.-Manager John
Evers of tho Chicago National league
baseball team today was notified that
the sky was tho limit" in purchasing G
players and that the fortune of Will
liam Wriglcy, ,r. chief stockholder of
the club was at his disposal in pro-
curing mon who would bring the PEN
~ to Chicago next season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

that tho ten rounds will undoubtedly
Eive tho Judges or tho rcferee no
trouble in rendering the decision 10
ono OF tho two contestants.
PaSano's last bout with Young Sol
showed that he is improving right
along. no is OF the rugged, hard
hitting typo of serapper and has the
ability to take \ great deal OF punish
mont and sct fast pace over the ten
round journey.
ReverA Is clever and ry many Is
said to be the fastest bantam in the
state, he is under tho management of
Frank Walton who states that Reverb
is at this time in fit condition to enter
the ring. Pagano and Reverb will set
a fast pace from tho tap OF tho bell in
tho first round to tho finish and from
all indications this main event will
draw a bigger attendance OF fight, fans
than In any rcvious fight card held at
tho Steel Works Club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Tho favorite poison used by the Aus
trailian bushmen In warfare is obtained
from certain portions of "a putrefyinE
CORPSE. II ia said that man wounded
with n war-shaft poisoned with this
awful venom dies OF lock jaw almost
Immediately.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

sEtbbpNS-'shEh h'tt s.Nttt'
Cincinnati, o.. Jan. S.-Edward Kane,
of st. Paul. MINI, manager Of Tommy
Gibbons, light heavywciCht boxer. to-
night stated that tho match between
Gibbons and Harry Greb. OF PittsburE
carded for Madison Square Garden
January 81. had been called off.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
WILSON MATCHED WITH CHIP

Ptttsburs. Pa, Jan. s-Johnny VIII
son. OF Boston, middlcwoight cham
pion pugilist, has been signed to meet
'ioc Chip, OF Newcastle. Penn. at Mo-
tor SQUARE Garden, hero January Il.
in 1o-round bout John McGarvcy
announced tonight he had completed
tho arrangements
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
STEEL ''Y' BOWLING

In match same between tho City
'Y'' bowlers and tho Coke Plant team
on ,the Steel Works Clubs alleys. the
BY Products men took the three game
series by 800 pine
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
COLORADO AGG|ES
PLAY NEBRASKA

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. S.-The Nebraska
football schedule for 1921 wac com
plsted this evening, when Director OF
Athletics LuehrinE announced the
signing of a contract which brings the
Colorado agricultural school OF Fort
Collins to Lincolp for the Thanksgiv-
ing day game. The Nebraska schedule
comprises eight games.
DYSON GETS DECISION OVER MOORE
Boston, Mass, Jan. s.-Bobbv Dyson
of New Bedford. gained n decision in
"A ten round bout with Roy Moore of
St Paul, tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
mccoy suspENDED

New York. Ian. s.-Al Mccoy. former
worlds middleweight champion. boxer
mas been indefinitely suspended by the
state boxing commission for fsjlur.
TO appear at a schcduled bout.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Lewis outbowlcd them Tor the
smokes. Lewis 227. McRse 2o3. Byrncs
| i69. Mulholland l7?
Ward Ragan hit the toboggan in his
tivc games. lt3, 1ti. 13o. 1873, 1872.
Carmen must have found tho groove
in his two games, or would you call
it consistent bowling. Carmen 100, 1870:
Mumford 155, 17s.
Thur was able to take tho last game.
many spares went unmolestcd Thur
121. rs, 1876. 1aI. Brennison 173. 1tS, las,
ii3.
"Our team" captained and instruct
cd by Fairbachs. lost the first game by
ten pine, but took tho final contest by
30
"our Team: Fairbachs Iso. 1876:
Chapman loI. l25; Olin 1s2, IA.
Their Team: De'ihnnty lS3. fS-; ;
Meredith lo9, III: Adams 1Z7, III.
Quinn in preparing for some victim
BOWED as follows. lt7, ibo, iis. iS2. 49,.
12T, 1H, la, 152-
Doris tho fountain lady. lost tho
drinks in "a little comedy to Low. Doris
81. Brcnnison lbS.
d. Lewis took both games from
los; LOWS ics. los.
Strait came near making - three
etraight with the ducks, Strait So, g..
5s: Budko SIS, 6l. 50.
Mira. Coffee took one OF tho three
anyway. Andy Eismar ISL, 1o, 15i;
Mrs. Coffee l22, i2o, lo2.
Among tho ladies wo found Miss
Mason, instructor OF Domestic Science
showing some science hero too. Miss
Mason 50, SIS. Physical Director for
the womon's Department, Miss Scholz
rs 81.
Miss Larson 1o4: Miss kindall 10
Miss Muriel Lamb 81.
Tex Buttncr Ia doing light training
duck pins, losing close contest.
radgott 10: Ruttner 100. PadEott then
BOWED the following individual scores:
IS. IS. 6i. IS.
Tho n. & NJ. and steel ''Y" bowling
series will be resumed Monday oven
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

johnson and Lee challsnge any tw,
bowlers in the state on and (.
Coward and Peterson issue 2. chaI-
lcnEe to any two man team on B and g.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Thur was able to take tho last game
many spares went unmolestcd. Thu
l27. 1t3, 1876. 1al. Brcnnison 173, itS, 1t5
ii3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

A hvc-m man team, OF duck min artist,
VIII be in shape I'm the near future To
tackle the steel Works duck pin shoot =
ors. n match gamo will be arranged
soon. 'owan liz captain OF tho down :
town team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Shea and Johnson hopped into first
place late Friday night with 1851. 13
pins over Jacobs and Lee:
shea ........l1S IL: 2io - 5e4
johnson ....ss 1ss 2cs - s73-1:H
Coward weakened after tho frrt
game in a series with johnson and
failed TO roach the mark:
Coward ....l7s is; 1T - ts7
johnson ....lss 285 go - s53-11e
Titus State Hospital BowIcrs ias1ro
challenge to Schupp's Warriors for
n game on the d. and NJ. alleys some
night this week. Let's hear from you
Capt. Schupp.
Tho Steel Works club team will tass
on tho ID. and NJ. csfe Bowlers again |
in their third series Tuesday night on !
tho " alleys and Thursday night on :
tho u. and NJ. alleys.
Shriver showed Rossik how to NAV
this game of bowling:
Shriver ....lbo III 1877 III 17oi
Bossik Ito iss ise Ia is
The Junior doubles UP to yesterday
are:
kark and Lynn, 1914.
Bossik and Jacobs. oas.
Bossik and Jacobs, 9TS.
kark and Lynn. 95s.
Bossik and Jacobs 9sS,
hiSh game and series ScSsik .r-5sS
johnson shot us in three kamc. in
a row Friday night 255. rs. cts Must
have hit Louie.
Tho Junior teams will roll their So
ond match game on tho y. and NJ.
allows Tuesday. Brommcr has got hts
Indians in great .hapo Low, .Jscobo.
way, Byrncs, Weeks, and Bromrner
ar" somo combination. They suro
crack 'cm.
a fivc-mau team OF duck pin artists
WIN ho in shape In the near future to
tackle the Steel Works duck pin shoot
crS. match gamo will be arranged
soon. 'owsn is captain OF tho down
town team.
johnson aud Lee chailaneo any tw,
bowlers in the state on and T.
Coward and Peterson issue a chaI-
icnSe to any two man team on B and s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Shea and Johnson hopped into first
place late Friday night with 1887, 13
pins over Jacobs and Lee:
Shea ........l75 17c 2io - 5s4
johnson ....ss 1a9 2cS - s13-1:H
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Tex Buttncr Ia doing light training
duck pins. losing a close contest.
radEo't 10; Ruttner 100. Padrott then
BOWED the following Individual scores:
6s r., "a Is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Carmen must have found tho groove
in his two games, or would you cal
it consistent bowling. Carmen 100, 1870
Mumford 11J. 1TS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Quinn in preparing for some victim
BOWED as follows. 1i7. 100, iiS. tS2, 13'
12i. 1H, 1ii. 152.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Mira. Coffee took ono OF tho three
anyway. Andy Eisman Isl, 1o, 15i ;
Mrs. Coffee l22, i2o, lo,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Tho n. & NJ and Steel "Y' bowling
series will be resumed Monday oven
Lea
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

our team" captained and instruct
cd by Fairbachs. lost tho first game by
ten pine. but took tho final contest by
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Lewis outbowlcd them for the
smokes. Lewis 227. McRae 2o5. Byrncs
1859. Mulholland III?
Ward RaEan hit the toboggan in his
hvc games, 1t3, 1tl. 13o. 1873, 132.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Doris. tho fountain lady. lost tn
drinks in II little comedy to Low. Dori
81, Brcnnison l5S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Strait came near making - three
straight with the ducks. Strait So, s.
56: Budko IS. 81. 50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

u. Lewis took both games fror
Jones on tho duck alleys, Jones .,
io6; LOWS los. los.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

"Our Team: F'airbachs 1ao. 1875:
Chapman lol. l25; Olin 152, IA.
Their Team: De'ihnnty 1s3. f,2
Meredith i09, III. Adams 12I. III.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Tho Steel Works club team will take
on tho ID. and NJ. cafe Bowlers again
IN their third series Tuesday night on
tho ''S' alloys and THURSDAY night ON
tho u. and NJ. alleys
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Miss Larson 1o4 Miss 1Nindall 20:
iss Muriel Lamb 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Jacobs took a chance with tho
majors last night taking first place
with 1924 assisted by Lee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Coward weakened after tho fr-t
game in series with johnson and
failed 10 roach the mark.
Coward .-..l7s Is; 1T - ts7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Among tho ladies wo found Miss
Mason, instructor OF Domestic Science
showing some science hero too. Miss
Mason 50, IS. Physical Director for
the Womon's Department, Miss Scholz
rs. 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
SHOOTS FORMER
PARTNER in CAFE
Lunchroom Man, Enraged by
Competition, Fires Five
Shots.

As he was preparing for the frst
days opening of his new lunch
room at 204 Ia Four-and-one-half
street southwest at o'clock yes
terday morning. Gus Dryllis, IS
years old. was shot and instantly
killed by his former partner. George
Maromatokes, AZ years old pro-
prietor of the lunch room at 206
our-and -one-balf street
According to police, Maromatokes.
enraged by Dryllis's opening q
lunch room next to his, entered the
establishment and fred hve shots
One shot entered Dryllis' head and
another his body. Coroner Nevitt at
an inquest held yesterday afternoon
ordered Maromatokes held for the
action of the grand jury.
Police say the two had been in
the lunchroom business for some
time, when Dryllis, believing he
was not getting his share, sold out
to his partner. Immediately after
ward he arranged for opening the
new place
Dryllis, police say, was unmarried
and lived in Washington nine years.
He at one time conducted a lunch
room at 215 Pennsylvania avenue.
The accused man is married His
wife and two children live in his
native country. Police say he has
been in America Is years
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
HUGHES DENIES
DUTCH CLAIMS
IN OIL DISPUTE
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
resources Of the colonies in ques-
ton.
This government was compelled
to state, as had already been set
forth in a note dated November :,
1920 TO the legation of the Neither
lands at Washington, that al
though the law appears TO allow
aliens to own stock in companies
engaged in the development of oil
landSin the Dutch East Indies, the
execution Of the law. as stipulated
by the proposed legislation under
discussion. can only be regarded as
indicating that the Netherlands
government at present purposes to
exclude citizens OF the United
States from any participation or a
substantial character in it's mine n
oil Industry. and. accordingly, to
prevent American citizens from en-
joying the equality of opportunity
which citizens of the Sether.s D I
have enjoyed in this country.
The minister was finally in
structed to express the hope of this
government that the government Of
the Netherlands would find itself
yet able to settle this question In
accordance with the fundamental
principle of reciprocity which is re-
garded as Of the greatest i'm
purtance in relation to the ex-
ploitatiOn Of natural resources"