davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
WASHINGTON WATTS
LABOR BOARD WORK
Threatened Rail Strike First
Real. Test of. Practice bility
of Railroad Boards.

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 18th.
threatened railroad strike was rccor-
nized in high official circles today as
saving developed into tho first rial
test OF the practicabiliiy of the rail-
road labor board The outcome OF the
declared would determine whether an
odS ely '''''' agency has bee" crest
Prominent in the defena2 put for
ward by labor leaders in every contro-
Nersy in t'fs pact. il was pointed fcpt
was the plea that thcr, was no legally
constituted hody before which th-y
could lsA II ir grievances. or to whosn
lmrar;ia 'Ldsmert they could submit
p"titiunS to- r-iicf. With the labor
board cSprcsSiy created 10 fill tho Ear.
a>-ira?cc wRS given to-day that It
wou'd bs permitted 10 have a free
liand IN i's effort"yio meet the ini'ial
lott pro, idcd by the di.a Srcemcni uf
The railroads and their employees over
waSc schedules and working condi-
tons
With practically cNerN active effort
toward cverting the walk out scheduled
TO b Gin October 30. certcrcd in chi.
ca-u. the government today had com
pletcd its defensive plans and was
Watching Developments,
While authoritative informati still
" II
thc labor board was proceeding the
impression was given. that 1t involved
some features. at least of tho sugger-
tion put forward by the public mem
bcrs OF ihc board Sunday as ''on.
feasible plan for preventing tie up.
The probability that official sane
tion would be given the proposal that
the July wage reduction be offrat i'm
mediatcly by proportionate freight rate
decreases. was discussed in official
circles. In case. this was adopted as
the governments compromise plan. ih.
tcst Of the railroad boards authority
would arise Immediately, 1t was point
cd out in the question of its acceptance
by either or both of the parties to tho
controversy. Apart from the sugges-
tlon OF the public group. official inti-
nation was given that freight rate
reduction Was being considered. There
was no Indication as to the factors
ON which such a rate revision would he
formulated or how soon u decision by
tho proper governmental agencies
could he expected.
1t was indicated that the entire sup
port OF tho government would be given
the labor board in its efforts to r ach
settlement and that other govern.
ment agencies would be instructed 10
cooperate actively.
With respect to his conference with
the public group members here yester-
daS. Attorney General Daugherty said
he had gone over with them every
angle OF the law under which the board
operates and had examined into lcgal
arguments and court decisions cover
ing various conspiracy cases. Whether
this reference had anything TO do with
the possible use of the Injunction he
declined to say. He declared. however
that the department of justice expect.
cd to maintain sile on phases OF the
strike until called on for action. adding
that IL that time should come the legal
branch would be ready. The depart-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
CONVENTION SOUTHERN COLORADO
TEACHERS OPENS HERE THURSDAY

Annual convention OF the southern
division of the Colorado Education as
sociation viii open at the Central High
school auditorium tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock the general meetings of
the convention will be held in tho Cen
tral building.
Hotel headquarters will be main
tanned at the Vail. while offices OF the
secretary and treasurer will be at the
Central High school during the con-
vention. for registration and informa-
tion.
Lecture by Thomas Nelson Page. Of
Washington will be given at the city
auditorium on Friday evening, and
tickets may be had of the treasurer at
81 each.
Ballots for the election OF officers
NAV he cast at the secretary's office
snv time before Friday at 5 p. m, Two
ballots should be cast, one for general
officers. and one for members OF the
education council and the n, f. A
delegates.
There will several social affairs
The Pueblof obel club will entertain
the men,be. of the state teachers as
,oria tioy tea on the third floor of
the cF,. raj High school building on
Friday afternoon at the close OF the
general meeting.
The grade teachers of district 70 Will
rive a tea to all members of the Colo
rado Fducation association on the third
floor of the Central building Thursosy
Afternoon. ..-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
HUGE sum TO AID
COLORADO SUGAR

Washington. D. c.. oct 1s.--Ad-
vances of up to s1o.oo0,000 are ex-
pcctcd to be made in the sugar beet
industry in Utah, Idaho and Colorado
by the war finance corporation.
Chairman Meyer announced tonight
after conference with Chairmen OF
the agricultural loan agencies of the
corporation in those states and rep
reseptatives OF the industry.
AS a result of today's meeting"
Mr.. Meyer said. Representatives of
the sugar beet industry decided to
apply to the war finance corporation
thru a financial corporation in Utah
which will make loans to sugar COM
panies to the extent OF the advances
OF such companies to sugar beet
growers.
The financial company will secure
its advance by its own obligation Of
the sugar beet companies and refined
sugar In warehouses. This will en-
able the sugar companies promptly to
pay tho growers and TO hold the
sugar in warehouses until it can be
marketed in an orderly manner"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
LL0YDCE0RCE HOPESTOATTEND
THE ARMAMENT CONFERENCE

London. cet. 1s.-(By Tho Associated
Press)-Mr. Lloyd George, the prime
minister, stated in the house of COM
mons upon the rcassembling of that
body today that he hoped to go to tho
Washington conference on the limita-
ton of armamcnts and far eastern
problems as soon as the parliamentary
and general situation rendered it pos
sible.
Tho other members of the British
empire dclega ton. the premier said.
would be A. j. Balfour and Lord Lee
of Farehsm. f1sst lord of the admir-
atty. Sir Auckland Geddes. the British
ambassador at Washington. would act
as delegate. Mr.. Lloyd George added
in the absence OF the premier or an!
other delegate.
The dominions, said the premier.
will be represented as follows:
Canada: Sir Robert l.. Borden.
Australia: George Foster Pearce.
New Zealand: Sir John Balmond.
India: Zrinavasa Zastri. l--
South Africa: BY representatives OF
the British government.
The senior British naval expert. the
premier announced, would be Admiral
Earl Beatty. commander CT the grand
fleet. who would be successful in due
course by Admiral Chadwick.
Lord Cavan. in charge OF British
army operations in Italy in the last
year OF the war, would be the princi-
pal military expert, and Air Marshal
Higgins woulo DE the aviation ex-
pert the premier stated, while the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
LEO KELLEY
HEADS LEGION
IN COLORADO
Pueblo Man Unanimously
Elected State Commander
Glenwood Springs Meet
sneciaI 10 The Chieftain:

Special TO The Chieftsiu;
Glenwood Springs. oct. is.-Thc State
convention OF the American Legion for
the department OF Colorado. unani-
mou.ly elected Leo p. Kelley of Pueblo
as state commander for the coming
year. With him Martin David of Den
ver was re elected state adjutant FOR
two years.
John Martin made the nominating
speech, and the election followed an
earnest campaign on the part OF Pu
chic Post No. 2, to secure this honor for
their comrade.
The convention voted 10 hold Its
meeting next year at Greeley and
several by laws were added to the col
state adjutant the only salaried Of
hold office for two years
A resolution urging repeal OF the
Eighteenth amendment was introduced
by a couple of Denver posts, but was
tabled after discussion.
Lieut. Leo ? Kelley entered the army
when the United States went to war.
and received his commission over
scas. He was wounded in battle and
later received the distinguished ser
vice cross for bravery. He is at pres
srt assistant city attorney Of Pueblo.
The Pueblo members Of the Legion
who rallied TO the support OF Kelley at
Glcnwood Springs. were James B.
Sears. c. l.. Druva, Robert Morris,
John Fl. Martin. Gunter Guttor.en
Harry 3. Caldwell. DR.. II. T. Low. 8.
s. Packard. John II. Barnard. AIva
y. Adams and Howard Brayton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
DEMAND FREEDOM.
IRISH SHIPPING.
Interned Prisoners Continue
Their Work Of Destruction
on Spike Island

Dublin. Oct. ls.-CBy the Associated
PressD-The all-IrelAnd Industrial con-
ference in session hero adopted un-
Animously today a resolution dcciar-
ms that in the proposed treaty. with
areat Britain full fiscal freedom from
ireland was a fundamental and essen
tial condition and that fun control OF
ALI Irish industrial. shipping and COM
mcrcial affairs must be vested in
Irish authority. The resolution WAS
forwarded to the Dali Eireann dele
gates in London.
Cork. Oct. 1s.-CBy the Associated
Prcss)--The work of destruction be-
gun sunday by the occupants OF the
Spike Island camp for interned prison
ers when they became enraged be-
cause they were not permitted to at
tend mass 1t is alleged, WAS continued
today. the cheering II the prisoners
as they carried on their operations
being plainly heard in Queenstown.
The buildings on the island known
as Block b. were destroyed yestcr-
day while another gr-,up known as
Block A. was pretty we'll demolish-
cd today. Volumes of smoke were OBJ
served ascending from the island
where the interned men. II was said,
were burning their sleeping kits Four
of the prisoners have been badly In
jured
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
PEACE TREATY
RATIFIED BY
U. S. SENATE
60 Vote For and 20
Against-Trcaty With
Austria Approved

Washington, D. c., Oct. Is.
senate tonight ratified
the treaty of peace with Gel
many with the reservations
reported by the foreign rela-
tions committee. The vote was
&C for ratification to 20
against or eight more than
the necessary two-thirds ma
jority.
Fourteen Democratic sena .
tors voted in favor of ratifica-
ton and two Republican sena-
tors, Borah of Idaho and La
Toilette of Wisconsin, voted
against it.
A third. Republican senator, Norris
of Nebraska. who was absent on ac-
count of sickness was paired against
the treaty.
Soon sftcrward the senate ratified
the peace treaty with Austria by the
same vote.
Another and similar peace treaty
with Hungary also was ratified. COM
plettng tho Administrations immediate
peace program with the former CEN
tral powers
The fourteen Democratic supporters
Of the treaty were:
Ashurst. Broussard, Dial. Fletcher
Gerry. Kendrick. Myers. Owen,
Pomsrene. RansdcIl. Shields, Tram
NEIL. Underwood. Walsh OF Massa-
Two other Democrats. Smith ot
South Carolina and Hitchcock. of
Nsbraska. were paired in favor of
rs sdhcation. Other Republicans were
paired for ratification and other
Democrats against
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
FALLS FROM TRUCK
IS PAINFULLY HURT

j. w Speek fell from q rapidly run
ming motor truck and was badly in
1ured about the left shoulder and ches:
at 1:So yesterday afternoon at point
% miles east of Pueblo on tho Santa
Fe trail. and near tho Huerfano river
bridge.
? The Cowhick ambulance made n
speedy run to the scene and brought
the injured man to the Minnequa hos
'pital where his injuries were dressed.
Speek is single man about rs years
old. He was employed on the Pleasant
Valley ranch by Ed. Morrall, Another
man was driving tn. truck and Speek
was standing on the running board.
when In some maner he fell to the hard
surface of the roadway.
Extet of his internal injuries cannot
It Is stated. be determined at tho pres
ent. but 1t is feared that they are seri-
Gus
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
PENNSYLVANIA MEN
WILL NOT WALK OUT

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. 1s.-C. 2.
Musser. chairman of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen of the Pennsyi-
vsnia railroad said tonight $4,000
trainmen of tho Pennsylvania system
would refuse to obey tho order for a
general railroad strike and would
continue to work 'if the road op-
crates trains" The organization of
which he is head recently voted
against a strike.
THE fight of the unions should be
with the labor board. not with the
PENNSYLVANIA" he said.
The railroad has been fair in its
dealings with our men and has lived
up to Its agreements. we have no
quarrel with the management"
New York. Oct. 1s.-steps in anti
cipation of the threatened railroad
strike were taken here today by two
OF the railroads centerins in New
York-the Central railroad OF New
Jersey and the Erie railroad. The
former advertised for workers to fill
vacancies caused by Such men as
may leave the service" and the latter
has sent somewhat similar advertise-
ments to newspapers to be published
Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
PLANES and TRUCKS TO MOVE
SUPPLIES IF STRIKE OCCURS

New Yof1Ebct. 1s.--At least $50 COM
mercial aircraft are available for
transporting passengers, mail and ex-
pOexs in the event of a railroad strike,
the manufacturers aircraft associa-
tion has informed Secretary Hoover
in telegram.
The craft carry from to twelve
persons or their equivalent in weight
and have a. nonstop Yarge OF. flight
from 200 to 800 milee.
FL Paso. Texas, Oct. 1s.-SeveraI
hundred motor trucks are. in readiness
at Fort Bliss to be used as freighters
in case of a railroad strike, It was an
nounced at Fort Bliss this afternoon
Most of the trucks have been stored
hero since the signing of the srmis-
tice. it was said and are in good con-
dition.
A review of the records in the ad-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
PASS BILL TO EXTEND
EMERGENCY TARIFF

Washington. D. c., Oct. 1s.--A bill
to extend the life OF the emergency
tariff law to February l.. was passed
late today by the house 1877 to "A. Tho
measure goes to the senate.
II the extension is not authorized the
emergency law will expire November
%. Democrats with only few ex-
ceptions opposed the proposed extern
sion while Republicans practically up-
animous1y supported Chairman Ford
ney of the ways aud means COM
mittee who held that the temporary
law should be kept in effect until the
permanent tariff schedules could be
made operative.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
COL. IRVING v. STANTON dies
WHILE VISITING IN new YORK

Col. Irving ". Stanton. who had
been resident OF Pueblo since 1871
10. died in ithaca, n. Y. Tuesday
morning October Is. In his sIth year.
His daughter, Mrs. Harlan j. Smith
was with him when he died. She had
gone cast q few weeks ago to place
her daughter. Margaret. In school.
and then went on 10 Ithaca to visit
her aunt. Col. stanton's sister. The
colonel had been visiting friends In
New Haven. Conn. since July. and
went to Ithaca TO visit his sister. ten
days ago where after only weeks
sickness. he died.
He was born In Wayne County. Pa,
and came to Kansas In 1855 and
from there went to Iowa where he
lived for four years, Coming to Den
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
KING LUDWIG IS
DEAD IN CASTLE
Former Ruler of Bavaria But
Renounced Throne-Ill
Many Months

London. Oct. 1s.-(By The Asso-
ciatcd Press)-An Exchange Tcle-
graph dispatch from Vienna today
states that a report has been received
there of the death of Ludwig III.
former king of Bavaria. at Sarvar
Castle in Hungary. Owing to the Bur
genlapd trouble in Hungary, tele-
graphing is virtually suspended from
that country and it is difficult to OBJ
tain confirmation.
Ludwig III, a picturesque figure In
Europe for three quarters of a
century renounced his throne as king
of Bavaria on November Is, 1915, hav-
ing held 1t three years. His wife,
Maria Theresa who was princess
royal of Hungary and Bohemia, died
the same day.
After his abdication. Ludwig fed to
Switzerland and later to tho Austria
Tyrol with other royal members OF
Continued on Page Eighty
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

YER in 1850, then small town. he
prospected. clerked In store and post
office. and in 1862 enlisted in the
Third Colorado Infantry and served
until tho close Of the Civil War. For
time he was connected with the De-
partment of the Interior. and then
was appointed as registrar of the
land office at Central City. ana in
1871 he was transferred to Pueblo.
where he has since resided.
In 1867, at Potosi. Mo-, he mar
ried Miss Mary A. Singer, and they
had one daughter. the wife of Harlan
j. Smith.
Col. Stanton studied law before and
after he came to Pueblo, and was ad-
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

jutsnt's office however show that
among the 1900 men at Fort Bliss
there are several hundred who have
roads.
New York, Oct. 1s.-Representstives
of the Standard oil companies in New
York and other large oil producers
and refiners expressed the belief today
that there are ample supplies Of easo-
line. to meet any possible lack of rail
road freight movements in the event
of a strike. s.si e,,
Washington. Oct. 1s.-The postoffice
department was saio today to have
completed plans to meet any railroad
strike eventuality No action is con-
templated by the department. how-
CONTINUED en- paxa EiEhtl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
BROWNS WHILE HE
MAKES BARREL OF WINE

Chicago. oct.n 1s.-Sam Mirabella
Al. slipped while making wine yes
terday and fell headtirst into the bar
rel. He was dead when relatives found
him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
3 AGENCIES WORKING
ON METHODS TO HALT A
TRANSPORTATION TIE-UP
Leaders Of Several Unions VIII Oppose Strike Call and
Split May Avert Walkout-Farm
Bureau Active i

Chicago, Ill, S(Fy The Pro1Efos
public
which
the labor which
. Thursday and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

secretary of the delegation would be
Sin, Maurice Hankey. secretary of the
ca binet since 1919.
San Francisco. Cal, Oct. ia part
OF the japanese governments dclcga :
tion to the limitation of ornaments
conference in Washington. arrived
hero today and will depart for WASH
ington tomorrow. Included in tho
marty are Vice Admiral X. Kato OF tho
navy. Major General n. Taraka of
the army. and l. Congo. secretary of
the foreign office. .
Washington. Oct. ls.-Bclief that the
British and American representatives
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

San Francisco. Oct. ls.-Major Cen
oral William Il. Wright. commander of
the ninth corps area OF the army said
tonight no orders had been received
or issued for n canvass OF the area for
soldiers who could do railroad work in
the event OF strike.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

Annual Alumni Luncheon. SiRna
Epsilon Sorority. Saturday noon. Hotel
van. For reservations write Mrs. c.
r. ffaan' 2ls Broadway. Pueblo. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
COMB J.. 5. ARMY
FOR RAILROAD MEN
Orders Issued to List All Sol
diers Who Can Run
Trains

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 1s.-tBy The
Associated Press) )-ordors for can
Nass OF all military commands. i'll the
eighth army corps, comprising 1--WE
states. for soldiers experienced either
in the operation OF railway trains or
the maintenance of ways, have been
issued at area headquarters. Fort Sam
Houston. it was learned today.
The report it was said would show
the number OF officers and enlisted
men of each command who have had
railroad experience, in twenty six lines
of work. The men are 10 be classi-
fled under five heads: Officials. train
employees, yard and station employees
shopmen and maintenance of way and
structures.
Personnel officers have been in
structcd to compile the informa ton
from records of each soldier and sub
NIT the report to headquarters eighth
corps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

Chicago. Ill, Oct. 1s.-No orders for a.
canvass Of tho sixth army corps area
for soldiers experienced in the opera
tion of railway trains have been re-
ceived. Major General Bell command
er. announced at Fort Sheridan to-
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

Continued on Page Eight.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
Weather

Wednesday and Thursday
fair, cooler east portion
Wednesday and in southeast
portion Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

Continued on Page Eight)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

Continued on Fage Eisht.)'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

Continued en- Page Eighth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

Continued on Page Eighty
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-30

tain preparation, he forms . gesd
opinion Of 10 aid when In need u
such . medicine 10 almost csrtals -
sse Il himself and In his family,
This 10 why 90 many drsEsists use
and recommend Cbambsriain's couSS
Remedy. J. b. JoDss, Q we'll kHowA
druggist Of cubrun( Ky, sAys, .
rave used chanbsrlain's Cough RsW.
sdy In ny tanily for the past seven
yssrS ana have fouDd II % - ths
best cough nsdiOiBS have SSo,
knoWu." AZ,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-30
TO THE DHsgWrPu

wosic yeu not IKE % feel tina,
your stomach troubles are over. tina,
you can eat any kind OF food that
|yos Gravel Consider then the fact
that Chamberlain Tablets have
cured others-why not you. There
are many who have been restored 70
health by taking these tablets and
can now eAi any Kind OF food that
they crave. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-30
n.rIusd Nams From OCCUPATION.

Hunting with II falcon was the chief
snort Of medieval England. and those
who trained the birds or handled
hem were known as iaIconers, from
which is derived our modern Faux.
ner with Its variations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-30

the whole amount OF the special tax
unpaid at the time said installment
and interest are due. shall become
immediately due and payable; and
the city treasurer may proceed to
foreclose the lien OF said tax in the
came manner as near as may be, as
is provided by law for the foreClose
urs OF real estate mortgages for and
in satisfaction OF the whole tax re.
naming unpaid with interests and
costs.
All special taxes are payable al
my once, $50 No. Main ST., Logan
Utah.
Dated at Logan City. Utah, thi
card day Of July 1921.
II. r. Petersen,
City Treasurer and Col
lector OF Special Taxes
Adv-s4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-30
Poorly ARRANGED

SONG things seem poorly arrange"
4 man IL generally able to poke hi'
ride hut a woman who has murt
ride has few pockets. Boston Tran
script.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-30
Bone From Leg Grated
Into Backbone OF Boy

Anaconda, Mont. - with n
niece OF bone six inches long TAX
en- from his left leg and grated
into hone Of his back, Eugene
McHugh, aged 8 years, returned
from st. James hospital, Butte.
tn his home In Anaconda, The
hoy suffered injuries which de-
yclopcd complications and de-
mandad the operation. which
was performed by Or T.. +.
Maglnn with apparent success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-30

Automobile transportation has been
added to the regular course of indus.
trial engineering ar New York uniyer,
9ity This course is the first Of Its
Kind to be given by any university
In connection with industrial study,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-30

STATE OF UTAH,
~.
County of Cachhe
/, w. II. Chugg, County Auditor
of Cache County, State OF Utah, do
hereby certify that the foregoing Is
true and correct statement of the
Financial condition OF said County
FOR the fiscal year ending June 30.
1921.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ] have
hereunto set my hand and aitiXed the
seal of said Cache County. at my
Office in Logan City, Utah, this 2Sth
day OF July. A. n. 1921.
w. H. CHUGG,
Clerk.
Bye. V. MOHR,
Adv Deputy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-30

the BEST COUGH MEDICINE
When q druggist find, that hi'
customers all apeaA well @. a ~~s