davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
HARDING WILL MARCH AT HEAD OF
FUNERAL CORTEGf OF j. S, HERO

Washington, n. C, Oct. PLANS for
the solemn ceremonies of armistice
day when the nation will pay highest
honors to its unknown dead OF the
great war reached a climax To-Day
when President Harding and his cahi-
net decided to trutSe sfoot up Penn
sylvania avenue at the head or the
funeral cortege. Ry presidential procla-
nation tho business and pleasure of
the nation will stand at rest two min
utes that day in tribute to the dead
as the body from a lonely, namelcss
crave in some great struggle OF the
war Ia carried to its last rest in tn"
peaceful Virginia Hills. that look down
across tho Potomac on the nations
capitol
Not since President Wilson led a
preparedness march on the great
avenue in 1915 has the chief executive
appeared afoot In any parade in tho
ca pital and never has any president
set for himself so long a trip as Pres
idcnt Harding will undertake.
TIL war department announced to-
day tho make up of the military
escort which will proceed the gun car
riagc on which the cssket IN carried.
In addition to tho regulars. sailors stnd
marines, q regular be ttalion % the
New York and PENNSYLVANIA National
Guard will share in the honois TO Tho
dead romradc.
Under army regulations the escort
will be that provided for tn, highest
military rank Of the service. q general
The war department ma6o public
today the list of noncommissicred nd
warrant officers who will bear the
casket TO and from the caissoh from
which the last stage Of the long journ-
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
.ONE PRISONER KILLED
AS CHAIN GANG BREAKS

Florence. Ariz.. Oct 4.-Three
prisoners escaped from the prison
road camp at Superior. Ariz. and a
fourth was killed attempting to cs-
cape today. according to a report re-
ceived tonight by Capt. Thomas
Rynnins, superintendent OF the state
prison here.
Tho report of Superintendent
Running also said that it WIS be-
lievcd another OF tho prisoners was
wounded while escaping, A posse
with bloodhounds was on the trail of
tho men tonight.
Panpoleon Garzia was killed. He
was sentenced from Yuma county for
from five to six years, for attempted
murder.
The three who escaped were:
Ignacio Carlos. sentenced from ella
county for from five to ten years. for
criminal assault: Pete Martinez. sent
enccd from Coconino county for from
three to five years for robbery: and
Jesus Ramereiz, sentenced from
Coconino county for from three to
five years.
Captain RynninE said only mcsecr
details of the escape had been received
by him. He said however that lo6
men from the state prison were at the
road camp one mile cast of Superior.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
NEGRO IS KILLED WITH
shot GUN IN QUARREL
Man S Brains Are Blown Out
In Fight Over
Woman

Richard Shields. colorcd. age 35 was
shot aud instantly killed by Squire
Grimes. also colorcd. at The home of
his sister-in-law Tina Grimes. at 10
Emulando street. last night.
Tho shooting it WAS stated, resulted
after tho two mon had engaged in a
fist fight as the result of an assault
upon Tina Grimes. according TO the
alleged confession OF Grimes TO Attor-
noy John Adams. <0S's Santa &c Ave
Grimes used n IL gauge sho; gun
shooting the entire back portion Of
Shields head off. blood being spattcrcd
on the floors, curtains and walls OF the
two rooms ....
According TO the story Of Grimes a.
told TO Attorney John Adams and n
friend named Prinkleton and Sheriff
sam u. Thomas. when Grimes entered
the house he found his sistcr-ir- IL " .
Tina Grimes. and Shields sruffling and
wrestling around in the kitchen. and
went to separate them. lie succc odcd
in soparating them when Shields is
said to have told Grimes he was going
to get his razor and cut him up. While
Shields is supposed TO have gone TO 4
dresser drawer for the razor. Grimes
slipped into another room. securing the
shot gun, and as Shields entered the
room Grimes shot him. Grimes is then
said to have called up tho police sta
tion. but when Officers Morgan and
Rardeen ca,lcu he had gone to the
(Coptinued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
SMALL STATES OBJECT
TO LEAGUE BLOCKADE
Greece Especially Active In
Effort to Bring Amend
ment on Question

Geneva. Oct. Eight small states.
members of tho league of nations. re
sumed in this mornings session of the
assembly of the league, their fight
against the too rigid application OF
blockade regulations, which are pre-
scribcd as ono OF the weapons to >,
used by the league against state
which has violated tho covenant of the
organiza ton.
Greece has been especially active in
her effort TO bring about an amend
ment OF article Is of tho covenant OF
the league, so that no state can initiate
a blockade on its own account without
previous notification from tho coun-
Gil of the league that the blockade OF
a covenant breaker is in order.
Several amendments proposed by
the committee were adopted without
modification. The principal changes
made were in the provision for an ad-
journment of a blockade by particular
states, as in tho Judgment of the coun-
Gil. run TOO great risk from neigh
Dor which has violated the covenant.
An additional clause stipulated the
council would give an opinion whether
a breach in the covenant had taken
place.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

ey from French battlefield to Arlins-
ton Will be made. They .nciuoe',
Sergeant Harry Taylor, hcadquarf-
"rs troop, first cavalry. Douglas. Artz,
serving his sixth enlistment with the
cavalry and cited for galiantry IN the
Mouse Argonpc action.
Sergeant Thomas d. Saunders. COM
psny A. second engineers, Camp
Travis. Texas. also wounded ovcrscls
and decorated with tue distinguished
service cross for gsllsntry.
staff Serkesnt James ". Dell
fifteenth feld artillery. camp Travis.
Texas. veteran of long aervice with
the guns and cited for gailantry in
France
From the navy will come:
Chief Torpedomau James nc's1ey
who was taken prisoner by the DER
mana when the steamship ,muani,
was sunk ny the t-51 but refused ANY
Information in the face of repeated
threats of death.
Caief "atertender Charles y Cornor
of eight years service afioat and
awarded a decoration for heroisn,.
Gunner Sergeant Ernest A. Jansen,
Marine corps who fought overseas
with the forty-ninth company. nth
Marines. was severely wounded and
wears the congressional medal Of
honor and other decorations for gal
lsntry. The body will come direct 10
Washington navy yard from France
The war department has ruled there
shall be no other ceremony than this
nations tribute in the nations capital
to the rotunda of the capitol to lie In
state With a full military guard Of
honor November 10. unde. the great
dome
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
MINERS NOT TO MAKE
ARBITRATION PACT NOW
Lewis Tells Convention that
Government Has Been
Told of Decision

Indianapolis. Ind. oct. no agree
mcnt can now be made binding the
United Nine Workers of America TO
arhi.rate any disputes that may arise
next spring in the wage NEGOTIATIONS
with operators, President John L..
Lewis today told the unions conven-
ton. in session here. Such an answer.
he eaid. had bean given to government
officials. who. in connection With the
Unemployment conference at Wash
ington. are seeking advance assurances
from union leaders and operators NTH
the view OF ayerting the possibility OF
at nation vide coal strike.
Mr.. Lcwis' statement was regarded
as indicating that the arbitration pro-
possl would be considered at the Feb
ruary convention.
Several changes were made in the
constitution. Further conventions. II
was decided, would be held beginning
the last week in January, two months
before tho expiration of wage agree
ments with operators. Salary Increases
of sixty per cent wc,r voted for offic-
ers. such action in effect being re-
vcrsal OF tho conventions earlier de-
cision disappearing similar increases
Convention representation also was
limited to ono edclgatc from each To-
cal union.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
UNION LEADERS HAVE
DIVIDED STRIKE IDEAS
Some Say Chance OF Genera.
Railroad Tieup
Small

Chicago. Oct. with the count
ing of strike ballots of four big rail
road unions we'll under way, evidence
developed today that there IL dif-
ference of opinion among the union
leaders themselves. while officials or
some OF the unions have minimizsd
the possibility of general strike. the
president of one OF the ORGANIZATIONS
TODAY declared his men were not
hluffing and would walk out II ma
tority favored the strike.
An official of the switchmens
union of North America also an
nounced that hts men were voting on
other questions than the wage cut
ordered by the labor board. taking
issue with a statement by warren 5.
stone, grand chief OF the engineers
Who declared last week that wages
WAS the only subject at issue.
.Tt is not a question OF wages
alone" the switchmen's official said.
hut an effort is being made to take
away working conditions and agree
merts which have been In erect Tor
years. This Includes time and hair
FOR overtime and number OF other
things"
I, was learned today that the leah.
err. Of tho switchmcn's union VIII
abide by the strike vote. aitho inc
,oint ballot authorizes the executive
officers to use their own discretion
in calling a strike.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
WOODS HEADS
UNEMPLOYMENT BOOY
Conference Desires to See
Country Organize on
Community Basis.

Washington. d. c., Oct. &.-Colonel
Arthur Woods. former police commits
sioner of New York. will head the
by the national conference on unem-
ploymcnt to coordinate with emcr-
gency relief of the worthless wage carn-
ers' thruout the country.
The conference desires. Secretary
Hoover said in making the announce
ment today, TO So. the whole country
organized on a community basis To CT
feet the quick distribution of jobs TO
the involuntary idle thru efficient OPP
crations of the emergency program
adopted last week. Informal machin-
cry, voluntary in its nature Ia being
sct up'in tho form of one OF the con-
ference committees which under the di-
rcction of Colonel Woods can receive
reports from various communities of
the progress being made and transmit
TO the different localities successful
employment methods tried out in
orders.
Hope was expressed in high admin
stration circles today that President
Hardins's suggestion for a rcvicw by
community authorities OF the uncm-
pioyment situation and steps taken to
alleviate IL in local areas wouId pro-
duce a picture from which 1t would be
possible to determine whore there is
evidence of "slackism' in any conn
munity.
The municipal and other authorities
were said to have shown great in
trrcst in steps being planned here to
deal with Unemployment and where
any community has failed to proffer
aid TO its own unemployed 1t is felt
II would he brought to such unde-
sirable notdricty thru publication OF
the facts that emergency measures in
that community would promptly follow.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
j. S. ATTORNEY
PLANS ARREST
OF ARBuCKLE
To Nab Film Comedian
Today For Violation Of
Dry Law

San Francisco, Cal.. Oct. 4.
The source of part of the
liquor that was delivered to
the suite of Roscoe G. (f'attv)
Arbuckle in the Hotel ST.
Francis. when a party was
given that resulted in the death
Of Miss Virginia Rape, was
disclosed here today in an aft
davit published in the San
Francisco Bulletin.
At the same time It was announced
by Robert n. Mccormack. assistant u.
+ attorney general in charge OF pro-
htettion prosecutions. that arrange
ments have been completed to arrest
Arbuckis for alleged violations OF the
prohibition law when. h. arrives here
tomorrow
The affidavit was tnade by Jack
Lawrence who said he was whisky
runner" for James T Wall The affi-
davit comedies with a statement made
from Gohey's Grill. two blocks from
the hotel.
Lawrence in his affidavit. made
statements as follows:
on Saturday. September z. deliver
cd four bottles of whisky to Wall at
tho St. Francis and on Monday, the
fifth, 7 delivered twelve moro bottles to
him. He csmo down pretty drunk. 7
remarked. You arc having fine time
M there and he said: Fatty Is hav-
Ing a fine old "booz-up'
u said. He can afford -
Wall replied. III say he can
Lawrence also stated in his affidavit
that most of tho liquor jic delivered
here came from Canada. but that \
part Of IL was "noonshine" which Was
made in tho mountains. IS
Mccormack also announced two 9TH
ers will he arrested with Arbuckle'
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
NINE WORKERS TO 4SK
WAGE JUMP IN 1922

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. Wage de
mands of the union coal miners will be
made not later than next February ~,
and meanwhile an agreement sought
by government officials cannot be
made binding tho union against
strike next spring, 1t developed today
at the convention OF tho United Mine
Workers of America.
reconvened convention will meet
here in February 10 fix the UNIONS
policy regarding tho demands includ-
ing a decision whether an agreement
may he made to arbitrate disputes
that may arise in later negotiations
between miners and operators on wage
scales to become effective April ].
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
VICTIM OF CLAN FIGHT
IS EXPECTED TO DIE

Waco. Texas. Oct 4.-Th. death Of
Louis Grow. a local laundry proprte-
tor. one OF ten mon injured last Satur-
day night during n fight at LorenA
when Sheriff Bob Buchanan attempt
cd to halt parade OF ku kluV
klsnsmcu was expected momentarily
tonight and that fact overshadowed
any other development tomorrow in
connection with the Lorcna situation.
Local authorities tonight wers
described as conducting their policy
of awaiting the outcome OF the in
iurics received by those most serious
ly hurt before reaching a decision as
to what 10 do.
Grow. spectator At the parade,
received knife wounds in the abdom-
inal region. He claims to know who
stabbed him.
Tho ku kluS Khan has issued ma
statement concerning tho incident
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
ROBBERS SHOOT
GIRL Bank CLERK
Masked Bandits Drug Cashier
Who Fires to Prevent
Looting

Spokane, Wash, oct. 1.-Two masked
men entered the Spangle State bank,
at Spsngle. IS mics south OF here TINS
afternoon. shot Miss Ruth Jennings,
the assistant cashier in the arm, and es-
capped with sum OF money, the
amount OF which was not known. \
posse OF sheriffs deputies left here In
an effort to overtakc the robbers.
According to Miss Jennings, she at
tempted to prevent tho robbery and
was knocked to the floor and a cloth
saturated with drug was placed over
her face. When she revived after tho
robbers had left she gave the wsrnin
and II was not until this time that the
robbery became known.
Miss Jennings injury is not believed
to be serious. Tho robbers obtained
about 5000 deputy shcriffs said.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
FOUR EX-SERTICENEN
TO REPRESENT COLO,

Denver. Oct t.-The state of Colo
RADIO will be represented by four for
mer service men In tho party of off
cisl mourners when an unidentified
soldier Is buried in Arlington cemetery
at Washington on Armisticc day. No
venber II. Tho states representatives
appointed today by Governor Oliver II.
Shour on invitation of Secretary of
War Weeks are Morton David. state
sdjutant of the American Legion:
Bentley McNulleu assistant attorney
general. Ira l.. Brown OF Fort Morgan
and Ernest W. Barlow OF Antonito.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
PLAY BALL!

days tho
In fronto Of IL
nd ocloc noon
is
h tyeeu the Nnpk lev
to-
in g
dwC with,
lis by
will by
Chtcan
an q
will hov
n
Rcmcn noon.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
BDNDHOLDERS ARE
WITH GENERAL PUBLIC

Los Angeles. Cal. oct. RAILROAD
bondholders arc aligned with tho gem
crsI public rather than with the
stockholders. employees or executives
declared Victor a. Irrnsner. comp
troiicr of the williamsburg. IN. Y..)
Savings bank. in an address here to-
day before the American Bankers as
sociation. Tho speaker. In outlining
the attitude OF the bondholdcrs to-
ward the carriers. said The voice OF
the bondholder will always will be
heard for tho public good
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
APPROXIMATELY 5000 PERSONS
WERE REGISTERED HERE TUESDAY

tn. precinct boundaries could not be
determined by some OF those cn1uired
OF. there being In some Instances at
least, no precinct maps available. In
ono precinct there were said to have
been no less than a dozen such cases.
AS II now stands. there arc approx
mately $500 Pueblo residents whose
names must be registered before oc-
,ober II or they cannot vote at the
coming election
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
3 MOTOR BANDITS
GET $4,000 ROLL

Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-Three
armed bandits in motor car held
up James Flynn. a United States
shipping board paymaster near the
Hog Island ship yard this after
noon and robbed him OF about $780,
900. They escaped.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
Weather

Wednesday and Thursday
probably fair, slightly cooler
in northeast portion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
Better Spirit
Causes Temporary Cans.

CHICAGO, April l6.-(A. Cl-For
the first time in several weeks, buying
power in the grain markets broadened
gave evidence Of having perhaps spent
its force. All deliveries of wheat and
corn after touching new low record
prices for the season. rallied to above
yesterdays finish. Wheat. however,
failed to hold the advance, and closed
weak. l to 1 S-4c net lower, with May
1.21 IA to III 1-2 and July Los IA
to Loo. Corn gained lis to 5-S net,
and oats a shade to -2q5-S. Provi-
sions lost II to 35c.
At first bearish reports concerning
Industrial and financial conditions
tended to keep the wheat on the down
grade and so did favorable advices on
the crop outlook. Values quickly de-
scended to the lowest level yet for the
season. Then a leading house here to-
day took an open stand that depress-
ing factors had been more than dis
counted. Others were inclined to the
same opinion, and throughout the rest
of the day the market assumed a more
lively two-sided character than has
been the case.
Sellers, though. appeared to be ia n
majority again during the last is min
utes of the session, influenced possibly
by absence of export demand.
Corn and oats were relatively firm
from the outset, responding to an i'm
proved cash inquiry. A fair amount of
corn was said to have been taken for
Europe.
Declines in the hog market weaken
ed provisions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
Reactionary Course
Marks Y. Y. Market

NEW YORK, April 15.-(A P.)-
The stock market resumed its reac-
tionary course Yesterday, rails, steels.
with net recessions of 4 to IL points.
Commodity markets, especially grains,
also were unsettled The British la
Dor conflict and the urgent financial
requirements of railroads and indus
trial concerns assumed grayer aspects
Conspicuous features of the reversal
embraced Canadian Pacific, Delaware
& Hudson and Louisville and Nash
Vile Among weaker industr.als and
specialties were Crucible and United
States Steels, Pullman and Central
Electric.
Sugars. tobaccos utilities and final
ly the oil sand motors also gave way
Lowest quotations were made in the
last hour, Supporting orders then
were negligible, at best a nervous tone
prevailing at the close. Sales SIS, O0Q
shares.
Call and tine funds were unaltered,
but international remittances were
f.rmer. the Italian rate making a fur
ther marked advance.
Numerous railway bonds tended
downward. especially convertible is
sues. Liberty, bonds were mainly low
er, but internatioals were inclined to
further improvement. Total sales
par value, $S,775,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
UNR0MANTlC LANDLORD
WOULD BREAK UP LOVE
TRIANGLE OF FAML Y

JERSEY CITY, April 15.-(U. P.)-
An unromantic landlord announced he
would break up Andrews love triangle
Immediately. Either Mrs. Herbert T,
Andrews No. /. age AZ, or Mrs. Her
bert T. Andrews. No. .. age 25, must
leave the apartment where they have
been living with Herbert T. Andrews,
aged 30, whom they both call "hus.
band according to William Cahill.
realty agent for the place. Cahill dis
covered the triangle when he was in
sestigating the rumors he had heard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
Cattle and sheep
| Steady TO Higher

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 15,-tA.
PO-Cattle-Receipts 2,4O0. Year
lings and heifers strong; heavy steers
barely steady; calves steady to soc
higher; all other classes uneven but
generally steady; best vealers 5000
$50; good and choice COWS SIS;
good heifers 70O@7.50; top yearlings
early S.35; best heavy steers $40.
Receipts 4.500.( Lambs 10
n 15c higher; ten loads $50; S1-pound
shorn lambs $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

Steadiness was generally shown fot
good quality sheep and lambs at North
Portland Thursday although little OF
this class of stock has been received
OF late.
General sheep and lamb market:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
Hogs steady;
| Cattle Weak

SEATTLE. April 15-(A. P.)-Hogs
Receipts none. Steady Prime
11.00 q 11.6j; smooth heavies 10000
l1.OO; rough heavies S.O0@S.65; pigs
1000 a 1880
Cattle-Receipts "a. Weak. Prime
steers 7.75QS,25; medium to choice
600 q 1925 common to good $500
$50; best cows and heifers $500 100:
medium to choice 4.50@5.5O; common
to good S.O0@4 $50; bulls 4.0045.50;
light calves lO.50@12.O0: heavy calves
5000 100.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

tFrom the oregon JournalD
Five loads Of livestock camo Ia
North Portland Thursday but somN
were direct shipments TO local killers
Hogs were steady IN spots only while
cattle and sheep appeared about
steady.
There was only a small supply Of
hogs reported in The North Portland
alleys Thursday hut some OF this lot
was on contract to local Killers there.
fore did not enter the market
Hog market conditions for the day
were steady to weak, demand being
spotted. No price change was indicat-
ed
General hog market range:
Prime light ......... .5ORl1.OO
smooth heavy, s50 to SEQ
pounds .... q50T IObO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
Wheat Growers
Sign Big Acreage

SPOKANE, April 15.-(A. P.)-
Nearly 100000 bushels of wheat
has been contracted for sale through
the Washington and Idaho whea;
growers association by farmers OF
Washington and Idaho. according to
announcement by C. Adams, secretary.
He said that 100000 bushels more
have been contracted for from farm
ers of Montana and Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
Past Month Sees
Big Reduction i'm Flour

SPOKANE, April 15.-(A. PA
decline of approximately 4Oc a barrer
In the wholesale price of flour was an
nounced by local millers yesterday
The present price of flour is IS per
barrel In 49pound sacks, about S1.25
lower than a month ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
Wool Prices
Are Unchanged

LONDON. April 15.-(A. P.)-Thero
were 54S1 bales offered at the wool
auction sales yesterday. The demand
twas steady and prices were unchanged
except for inferior cross brcds which
were easy. The continent took most OF
the Punta Arenas brought forward
The sales will close today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
RcdlscOunt Rate
licsCrNc Bank Lower

BOSTON, April 15.-(A. PD-The
Federal Reserve Bank here has an
nounced reduction in the rediscount
rate from Z to 6 per cent. An increase
in the rate on treasury certificates
from 51a to 6 per cent also was an.
nounced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
smooth heavy, SEQ and

There was no run of cattle at North
Portland Thursday and none came
Wednesday. Trade is considered nom,
inally steady to previous prices.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
Pearl Bead Necklaces

A wonderful sale of Indestructible
and French Filled Pearl Bead Necklaces
another lot secured to sell for one
half regular price. These are made by
one of Americas leading pearl bead max
ers and are guaranteed not to peel or
crack or be injured by water.