davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

Detroit, Mich. Jan. e.-Guarded by
about 200 polio .mon. 100 laborers en-
ployed by the city early today laid
tracks Of DE, roit's new municipal
street railway across tracks of the
Detroit United railway at st. Jean and
Mack avenues, after Circuit Judge ii.
] Dingeman had issued an Injunction
restraining the city from crossing.
While the work was being accom-
plished, L. ]. Burdick, assistant gem
cral manager of the Detroit United
railway, who had the restraining
order, was n virtual prisoner on Belle
Isle, due. he SAID, TO his being taken
to the park by the police.
When the work was begun Burdick
is said to have demanded that the
work be halted. He was about to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
WILSON'S CONDITION
SAID BY EXPERT TO
Be MUCH IMPROVED

Washington, D. c., Jan. o.-Dr. f. \.
Dercum. neurologist, who was called
for consultation during the earliest
stares If President Wilson'S illness
visited the White House today and
spent some time witt. Rear Admiral
Gary 7. Grayson. the presidents ply
sician.
DR.. Grayson said no Significance was
attached to tho visit. DR.. Dercum
was said by DIR. Grayson to have cS-
pressed qualification over the presi-
dents condition.
Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 9.-Dr. Fran
els Y. Dercum, on his return tonight
from Washington said he had found
President Wilson greatly improved"
II have not seen the president look
ing so well since he has been ILL.," he
added. His condition is very salts
factory"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
HARDING RESIGNS AS
SENATOR FROM OHIO
Marion Ohio JAM 9-Pedent elect Harding resigned today
from Ohio forwarding his letter of resignation Columbus
for action of the Republican governor Harry l. Davis
who assumes office tomorrow.
BOYS QUARREL
ENDS SERIOUSLY

Denver, Jan. 9.-What is believed by
police to have been n trivial boyhood
quarrel terminated today in the shoot
ing and seriously wounding of Peter
Arcoso. years old who was found in
n pool OF blood by passersby near his
home.
a bullet from n pistol which was ly-
ing near the lad had penetrated his
arm, shattering his shoulder bone.
Physicians held out little hope for his
recovery.
A number OF other youth In the
ncighborhood are under investigation
of the police.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
"HOBOES UNION" MEN
INVADE OLD TRINITY

New York. Jan. 9.-After services
had been started at historic Trinity
church. 141 unemployed men. mem
bers of the "hoboes" union, entered
and filled up the front pews. The
men filed quietly into tho edifico dur
ing prayer.
u. j. Ledoux, an official of tho
hoboes union announced yesterday 500
jobless men would attend the service
but 141 were all he could muster on
tho Bowery. Many were well-clad.
most of them wore ovcrcoats while a
few had army blankets. Thirteen
placards, attesting want of food.
raiment and shelter were intcrspersed
thru the line. Except ten, the march,
crs were young.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
Special to Chieftain.

Special to Chieftain.
Denver, Jan. 9.-In quite a lengthy
letter addressed to the members of the
Democratic State Central Committee,
William n. Hill. chairman of that
committee declares that the Demo-
cratic party of Colorado can never
carry an election until it rids its Off
cial roll call OF men who are actively
supporting the Republican ticket at
each and every election. Chairman Hill
declares that at the last election the
chairman. and over half of the Denver
county central committee were actively
supporting the Republican ticket. He
says this was true two years before.
Chairman Hill declares that a private
citizen has the right to work and vote
as he pleases but an official of poll
teal party has not that right. That
he should either get off the official
roster OF the party or support its can
didates.
Tho chairman says: Upon assum-
ing office, your chairman soon ascer-
tanned that the present county chair
man of the City and County of Denver
was hostile to the local legislative
ticket. as well as to n part of the
state ticket, and was uncertain what
his future attitude would be. that
many OF his executive committee were
open advocates for the election OF a
part OF the Republican ticket. and
that but few OF them, were rendering
any services to the Demscratic ticket;
that tho precinct committeeman and
women were likewise thus divided and
that as an organization they were do
ing practically nothing looking to the
election of the Democratic ticket. That
at the primaries. through choice. the
influence OF Republicans or otherwise.
many of tho Denver Democratic Exc
cutive committee, as well as numerous
precinct committeeman and women.
voted tho Republican ticket. and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
GIBBONS SUGGESTS
MEMORIAL TO BABE" RUTH

the institution. informed tho directors
that the citizens of Baltimore had
proposed to erect a new cathedral in
honor OF tho cardinal but that he suE-
gested their efforts be diverted to re-
building the school.
'''rhe unparalleled work which tho
Knights OF Columbus accomplished in
war days" he wrote, probably makes
It a target for many money schemes.
do not presume to ask the Knights
of Columbus to adopt st. Mary's, but
do ask that you approve an appeal
to your members to join in a national
testimonial to Babe Ruth"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

New York. Jan. o.-Cardinal Glib
bons has proposed a memorial to
tor, instead of accepting similar
honor himself. In a letter from his
sick bed in Baltimore, read at meet
ing of the supreme board of directors
of the Knights of Columbus. the
Cardinal urged that st. Mary's indus
trial school at Baltimore, which Ruth
once attended and which recently was
destroyed by fire be replaced by the
Ruth school for dependent and way
ward boys. Brother Paul, head of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
GUARDED WORKMEN LAY
TRACKS I'm DETROIT

produce the Injunction papers, II Is
said. when he was taken into custody
by policeman and taken in a patrol
wagon to the island for investigation
on charge OF disturbing the peace.
He was soon liberated. but was unable
to return because the tender of tho
Belle Isle draw bridge would not close
the span. The bridge had been closed
to permit the patrol wagon to cross
and later to permit it to return.
Burdick was unable to cross until
daylight. The Belle Isle bridge is
closed TO all except police traffic at
Burdick declared contempt
of court proceedings would be started
against the city and that ho intended
to file personal suit against tho city
for false arrest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
GAME CENSUS SHOWS
GREATER PROTECTION
MUST Be PLANNED
Deer Fewer In Number Than In Some
Smaller Eastern
States.

Denver, Jan. 9.-Thc annual game
census for the fifteen National For
csts of the state indicates that greater
protection IS necessary. and deer are
far fewer in numbers than in some of
tho smaller eastern states. An accur-
ate count is impossible; but since tho
work of the Forest Rangers requires
that they spend much OF their time in
the regions occupied by the wild ami
mails, a fair estimate is possible.
Several years ago. elk were brought
in by the Forest Service, in conjunc-
ton with tho Biological Survey and
with the help OF local organizations.
and distributed to areas where only
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

Spokane. Wash, Jan. 9.-John B..
Milholland, investment broker Of the
firm Of Milholland and Hough, Of
Spokane, accused by Jay B. Hough.
in an alleged confession to tho police
late today of having participated
with him in embezzling $3.50, 900 in
bonds and money from James F.
Callahan. millionaire of Wallace,
Idaho mining man, was found dead
at his home here tonight.
Spokane. Wash. Jan. o.-An alleged
confession OF tho embezzlement of
s350.oOp from James +. Callahan.
wealthy mining man OF Wallace. Ida
ho. by tho firm of Milholland and
HouSh OF Spokane was made to tile
police today by Jay T. Hough. n mem-
ber OF the firm they announced to-
night.
The concern is bond brokerage
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
NEGOTIATIONS
IN IRELAND SAID OFF

9An negotiations looking peace in Ireland
official
the withdrawal the bill
Increased activity
military and considered
q extension guerilla warfare
tho American steamer with provisions for the relief
no,od
when nitprocee Z
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
COAST EXPLOSIONS
STILL UNEXPLAINED

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 9.-Three
heavy explosions which last night
rocked houses and broke some win
dows at Azusa. Glendora, and Covina.
towns about 70 miles from Los Angeles.
remained unexplained early tonight.
Parties of Investigators who began in
epections of canons near the towns had
not returned. Los Angeles county en-
gineers expressed the opinion the eN-
plosions were from blasting by private
construction companies in the noun
tains north of the district affected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

and O'Callaghan responding to calls.
appeared on a balcony. He spoke of
his trip as u stowaway. expressed ap-
probation for the welcome and said
he probably would remain in America
several months.
o'Caliaghan said ireland, would not
accept home rule.
we don't want home rule: VIC want
nothing but freedom" he declared.
Hundreds crowded into the station to
greet tho lord mayor. When O'Cal-
laghan appeared. a prolonged well
come wIs shouted. A path to tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
1920.
American Party Black 4 Tan
Texas . ....... AZ .495 27,2T
Popular vote, Harding over
Cox .......-.......-....... 7.0o1,165
Total popular vote, all can
Unofficial figures giving the vote of
-thc-var!ous states have previously
been published. Tho total vote Of 1890.
an increase of a,O9l. ISL over four years
ago was largely due to the cnfranchisc-
ment of women by t he Nineteenth
Amendment to the Constitution.
The foregoing figures do not include
the soldier and sailor vote in Now
York State. The total for New
York with that vote included would be
Harding. i,sT1 .161: Cox. 49, ,23S.
New York. Jan. 9.-Intercsting COM
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

CONTINUED on Page sis)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

CONTINUED on Page Six)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
John Says:

Some may frown on profess
sional fisticuffs, but it seems
to me that all the world are
becoming price-fighters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
Weather

Monday increasing cloudi-
ness, probably snow west por-
ton; colder eact portion.
Tuesday snow and colder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
1920
Cox Macnuicy
Soc-Iab Single Tax
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

Continued on Page Six.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
AMERICAN SURVIVOR OF THE zR-2
DISASTER RECOUN1S EXPERIENCE

Hnr-d.r. Eng. Aug ,5.-.By the
Associated Press Norman walker
OLD American survivor of hd wrucN-
I'd airship Era today gave The Also,
elated Press. the first circumst5n'in'
account Of tho disaster when late Yes
,erdsy destroyed the great sup"r -'irig !.
this and every American member OF
the crew on board except himself.
Walker was seen at tho itowden
,trJrnn,e near Hull where he hss
tus, been brought after the terrible
cYrsrisrra thru which he passed nm
sc5thed. He comes from Commof,
f.,.d .iyship He " Of boy1sh appear
snce. 20 years old and of a .wirH ouiis.
"we we're all IN the hiEhoei spir,ts
when We left Hovdon on th' tt,s'
H-p.,,, Sc, fret. and then started
ao,n the north coast to Fulham.
a thick fcE developed 90 " vas
found impossible to land at Putnam
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

EAST
Roads on the Kansas Colorado
Boulevard. fair all bridges repaired.
Santa Fe Trail. Pueblo to La Junta.
excellent.
La Junta to lamar. rough.
Lnnar to Holly. tsir.
la JuntA to Trinidad, fujr.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo TO WalsenburE. wet.
Ma!senburg TO Trinidad. good.
Waisenburg to Aiamoss VIA Ii
VetA Pass, good.
Ws,senbars to Gardner, rough. To
AlAmosa TO Del Nortc. good.
Saguache to Monte Vista. good
Del Norte to Sa9uachc. rough.
Del Norte to Pagosi. SpriIivs, VI
Wolf Creek pass. fair.
Del NOrte to Creole, rough.
Pasoea Springs TO Durango, good.
Durango to Mesa Verde marx,
rough.
Durango to silvcrton. open, rough.
Durango to Gallup, good.
NORTH
Pueblo tn Colorado Springs. S~ncr
ally good; rough or fresh gravel In
plancs; three temporary bridges.
Colorado Springs 10 Denver, fair.
Colorado Springs TO Cripple Creek.
Colorado Springs 10 Canon City, via
Dea1man's Canon, fair.
Colorado Springs TO Bucna Vista,
rough. fair.
pixies Peak ahto highway. open.
WEST
Pueblo to Canon City. Eond. c1ccpt
at Bcnvcr Creek whcrc there is .
temporary bridge.
Pueblo TO Bculnh. good.
Wctmorc To Wcsscliffe by North
Hardscrabb1c, dry and safe but
rough.
Pueblo Tn wctmorc via Sloan road
good except ono dctour.
Bculah TO Wctmorc. North Creek
impo ssnble.
Pueblo to Rye. god.
Canon City to top of Royal Gorea
opcp.
Canon City tn Westciiffc, Wis
Texas Creek. good.
Canon CITY To Wcstcliffe vis Chand-
Ter. open.
Canon City To Cripple Creek, via
Phantom Canon. closed on account
OF wRsbouts.
Canon City to Cripple Creek wa
Garden park, opcu bridges rcpairv~i.
Canon City To Salidn- good except
at Devils Gap. Rock. gravel and
sand.
Ssli,iN to .Rucnn Vista. sood.
Bucna Vista To Leadvttle, excellent.
SHiid1 TO Gunnison via CochctorA
pass. good.
Snlida to Gunn;sor Wis Monarch
Tass. Pnss open. road asod.
bcIdy'ilc TO Tcnncssec Pass, rough
from rCscut rnins.
Tennessee Pass to Rcd C1if. crori.
Rcd C,iffc TO Wo1cott, Evcd except
nj Battle Mountain. New road not
wolcctt IL Gtcnvvod Springs.
muddy.
.lcnwccd Springs 10 Rifle. muddy.
Riflc to Grand Junction. hod.
muddy.
GRIND Junction To Delta. bad.
Grand Junction to Utah line. bad.
muddy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

Colorado Springs, Colo. Aug. rs
Mrs Mary ColGin. of Omaha. Ncb., WAS
killed 3a miles south Of here late this
afternoon when a car in which she and
others of a party we're riding skdded
cross-wisc on stretch OF new road
and caromed off rock into a pit IS
feat below.
Her head was crushed between the
rock and the car.
Others injured are:
Miss Myrtle Il. Robbins, dislocstcd
left shoulder and internal injuries.
Miss Frances ANtell. fractured fore
arm
They arc from Omaha. The three
other members Of thS party escaped
injury.
The accident occurred on the Flo
renee Colorado Springs road and hap
pencd on n straightswiS. Some fresh
gravel had been placed on the road.
but the rains made II slippery. The
car struck tho looss sand and svetNed,
The driver rirhted II from this swerNc.
but tho front wheels went over the
bank and dragged tho car into the pit.
Mrs Coelin jumped out. but was
caught when the car went down tho
hillside and her head was crushed be
tween the car and the rocks. The c1r
did not turn over. and others in the
party. including tho driver. Paul r.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
AGENTS BELIEVE.
CHICAGO FRAUD.
runs 50 MILLION
Worthington and French
Spread Golden Rainbow
Across United States

Chicago. Ill. Aug. 25.-tBy The As
sociated Press)-with sso.ood,ocO in
stocks, bonds. notes and other securi-
ties. some good. some bad-in their
possession. federal agents today re-
newed their search for the end OF the
golden rainbow v tch John W. WORTH
ington. Charles ". French and their
associates spread across the country
of the greatest swindle trusts vi
Colonel John V. Clinnin. assistant
United States district attorney IN
charge of the investigation TO-DAY tiNeu
$50. 900. 900 as a conservative minimum
for tho pot of gold sought in the
trusts operations, ,,
Twenty companies said to have been
organized by French and IN whlcn ne
was selling stock are unoer lhHesusa
ton. a scheme for ouylns snn," I've
banks thruout the country without .ne
Investment of any money to hanole tne
alleged spurious notes and securiueS'
Ia said to have been uncovered.
with the voluntary appearance
the federal building today OF n, ~
Thornburg, was what Clinin character
ICES as the dummy" president OF
small Wisconsin bank. purchased by
French and his friends early TINS year,
the assistant district attorney re'ea,.o
the trailswhich led from Jonn ~
Worthingtop. under indictment as the
master mind" of mail robberies total
ling $4,000. 900 to French and his asso-
When worthington's office was
raidcd several weeks ago ms books
vealed numerous deals Win
The latter was indicted. questioned ana
then released practically on his own
, recosnizance. He returned to loop
hotel, where he maintained a paistial
suite. Meantime dictographa had heen
placed thruout the suite. teegnonss :
scan tho contents OF French's waste
paper basket and two department Oh
justice agents installed In an adJcln-
ing room. From the intormauon
gained department OF 1usuce asen,s
we're on hand each time deal was
attempted and tho persons ih'o'Neu
warned in advance.
While that end OF the Investigation
proceeded the examination OF worm
inGton's books disclosed the purchase
Of the Wisconsin bank. on its iace inc
deal apparently was lcg1ttmate.
Ava Harshman of Milwaukee'
wor,hinston's secretary also under in
dictmcnt. turned states evidence,
Sixty-onc shares of the oank stock-"
controlling interest. had been pur-
chased with certificates OF dcposi, on
tanned from an Ohio man. The HON.
of the bank cashier was also purchased
s.. 900 one-third OF the price. beinE
down and a one year note que nch,
January. given for the remainder.
Thornburg was installed by French as
president. under Harshman's direction.
The bank stock then was hypothecatcd
with a Madison. Wis. bank. As re-
suit, the s. 900 paid the cashier on his
home WIS tho only money actually IN
volvcd in the deal.
1T was a plain case Of 'htins COL
ono, Clinnin explained today.
Harshman tells me that French then
sent n bundle of the banks note TO him
with instructions to put them In the
vaults and draw out the banks re-
serves and undivided profits.
"Hnrshman says he refused
rather believe that he did prevent the
lop,trc Of the hank
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
U.S.NOT HELD
BY VERSAILLES
TREATY PACT
Terms OF Text Made Pub
lie By Secty. Hughes
After Signing

Washington, D. c.. Aug. 2s.-Nsna-
ture of the treaty OF peace between the
United states and Germany was form
ally announced at the state depart
ment tonight by Secretary Hughes.
The tex. was made public. followed
by a statement in which the secretary
summarized the provisions of this
treaty. which Ia a document of about
1.S0n words
The treaty Ia designed to re-estab-
lish the diplomatic relations broken off
February g. 1917 and consists OF three
articles and preamble. Article
guarantees on the part of Germany to
the United States rights and privileges
reserved under the Porter Knox peace
resolution including all the rights and
advantages stipulated for the benefit
of the United States in the treaty of
Versailles
Specific provision is made that the
United States shall not he bound by
the clauses in the Versailles treaty
providing for league Of nations and
that no action of the lea que shall be
binding upop the United States unless
the United states gives special per-
mission
II also is declared that the United
States cannot without its assent be re-
rarded as party to commissions con-
c"rnsd in reparations and other con-
iitions growing out oY the war
These reservations arc made in Arti-
Gle .. in which the rights and advant-
ages for the United States as set forth
In the Versailles treaty are referred to.
~ iE made clear that while the
United States lie privileged to par
ticips'e In the reparations commission.
under the Versailles treaty. II IA not
bound TO participate In II.
Articl. provides for the ratification
and exchange of the copic, OF the
treaty.
The treaty provides that the United
states assumes no obligation under
thos, parts OF the Versailles treaty rc-
lstinE 20 the boundaries OF Germany.
IN the political clauses for Europe, to
those embracing cernir provisions
with respect to China. Siam Liberia
Morocco. Egypt Turkey. Bulgaria. and
ShsnturS.
7, Is provided that the United States
shall not assume any obligation for
that part Of the Versailles treaty re-
lstins 70 international organization Of
labor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
REPLY0F irish REPUBLICAN,
CABINET SENT LLOYDCEORCE

London. Aus ss.-tBy the Anso-
ciats5 Press 1.-The reply of the Irish
republican cabinet to Prime Minis.er
Lloyd Georges letter of August ~
IN which MIR. Lloyd George denied
clined to refer tho question Of tho
relations between southern and north
ern ireland to foreign arbitration. was
received at No. 10 Downing street,
the prime minister's official csidencc
at I o'clock this afternoon.
The reply was presented by Com
mandant Robert Barton. OF ;hs Irish
republican army. He was accom-
panied by Art o'Brien, president Of
tho Gaelic league in London. and by
Commapdsnt Joseph McGrath, Gt
was Commandant Barton who on Au.
gust II brought the reply Of Esmonn
de Valera to tho prime winieter's
original offer of dominion etatun to
Irelsnd)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
MEXICAN AUTHORITIES
CAPTURE BANDIT HEAD
Members of Band Arc Still Being
Pursued After Killing
Half bred.

n pa.o. TEXAS. Aus. e5-Me.iosn
rursies have run down Domingo Do
minquez. said 10 be a bandit leader
and another man said to be a bandit.
uuued Tovar. and arc still pursuing
members of a band who are said to
have killed Bunk Spencer. known as
Stevenson Bunk. half breed. and
Bennett BOYD. is-year-cld FL Paso
hoy, on tho otitas ranch. In Chihua-
hus. near the Sonora boundary line.
August is
THIS information was brought here
.hiH morning by travellers from the
vicinity Of the O1itss ranch. who made
, report Of the Killings n q. =. Brown,
former bishop Of the Mormon church
IN Chihuahua.
The rura'eg. known as rural police.
who are employed hy the Palomas land
and cattle company, hut who hold
commission under the chihuahua state
according to Mr.. Brown. captured
pomirquer and executed him. Tovar
was Killed, It is reported. In a running
fight
Tho rureles arc still pursuing the
bandits and have driven them nesI
tho American boundary. general
alarm, has heon sent to all ranches in
that section. tho travellers reported
with the request to be on the lookout
Tor the bandits, Sewu has also been
f.-o,y,ucd m Pare Two,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
PICK Of !, S, LIGHTER THAN AIR
SERVICE PERISAtO ON THE zR-2

New York AUG. 75-rh. pick Of the
American liEh,or-thnn-a air naval flicrs
we're among the officers and mon who
persisted in the IRA, AeronauticAl
authorities here today declared that
the six officers and ten men of the
United States navy who died in the
tragedy represented the best American
knowledge OF the construction and
operation Of dirigibles.
The American dead are:
officers:
Commander Louis H. MaSfield. 81.
st. Paul. MINI.
Wife and two children we're With
him at Howden. England Comma nded d
a naval air station in France during
tho war. Received cross of the Legion
of Honor and U. S. Navy cross,
y BieS. 30. Hsverford. Pa. married
Perfoi med destroyer duty during the
war.
Lieutenant Comma nder Emery Coil.
80, westboro. Mass. Married. Served
a. member Of the allied seronauti-
cal commission of control. executive
official of airship detachment at How
den.
Lieutenant Marcu6 n Esteriy. 20.
Youngstown. Ohio. married.
Lieutenant Henry Hoyt. II. Clear,
water. Fla. single. Had charge OF
lighter -than-air worh With Ghcific
air force rntil sent 10 Howden A.
member of airship detachment there
Lieutenant Charles q. Little. 81.
in England, Nstinsuished himself in
an ireffectusr attempt to saw the
American blimp C.5 when " SaS de-
stroysd In New Fcurdlsnd
Non-commissiored officers and men:
Charlee I. Aller, Denver, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

II was learned that official circles
here do not regard 1taly's oommuni-
cation az terminating tho negotiations
altho the contents Of the reply are
being withheld pending a cabinet con-
ference and an agreement between
tho Irish ana British on q joint com-
muniuue to be issued to the press.
The reply was placed before the
cabinet council and with Mr.. LLOYD
George. tho prime minister. prtsid-
ing. discussion of ihe document was
in progress at $50 o'clock tonight.
Dublin. Aug 25.-CBy the Aeto-
ciated Press The Irish republican
cabinote reply to the letter Of Prime
Minister Lloyd George of August II.
leaves AN unmistakeablo opening
for , continuation of tho peace uceo-
ttattons. according to one Hho has
seen the text