davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
PUBLIC EXPECTS
tcontinued from Page cne.)

ment to a much. larger number than
have been employed since August.
Your representatives have brought
up for discussion on several occasions
the question of adjusting house rents,
coal prices and hospital charges. Wal
sen district coal was reduced 81 per
ton December LIST. and while the in
come from rents has not been paying
any interest on the Investment, and
while rents to employees have been
substantially lower than for similar
houses in the same neighborhood, we
have nevertheless decided to make an
adjustment of house rents which Will
mean approximately Is yer cent re-
duction, using as basis 81 per room;
So for bath; 50 for furnace; II for fire
place: 81 for garage, with nominal
addition for locations north of the $500
block. These rates are substantially
the same as rates in effect at the coal
mines. The employees contribution to
the hospital has been for months in
adequate, but with the hope that the
lower wages will result in better OPP
erations and greater number OF en-
pfoyees, We have decided to lower the
fee for Minnequa works employees to
81 per month, effective January /,
1922"
THE COLO. FUEL & IRON CO..
BY f. f. PARKS. Manager, Mime
qua Works"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

Both Mr.. Collins and Mr. Griffith
resented statement OF President DE
vs. that the delegation had not
obeyed the instructions OF the Dublin
caplnet.
1 have been called a traitor ex-
claimed Mr.. Collins. Let the Irish
people decide whether am or not
Speculation over the possibility of
serious rift in the two factions cen
tered in the secret sessions. The first
lasted from l until p. m. Then, after
a recess, the deputies reasscmbled at
$3.50 o'clock.
Inc S,cret meeting was confined to
animated discussion of how far the
pienipotentiaries were justified by
their instructions in signing a treaty
with Great Britain without having re-
submitted the treaty to President De
Valera and his cabinet.
Mr.. Griffith, quietly and Mr.. Collins
with some heat in the public session
resented any suggestions that they had
laiied to carry out their instructions
or that they had exceeded them.
z me opinion among members OF the
oaii tonight on the question of accept
ance or rejection seemed more eyenly
divided than had been expected. All
apparently We're in agreement that ul-
innate responsibility would rest with
the country
1t Is considered possible that the
members of the Dali, after having sxe
pressed their individual opinions will
refer final decision to the electors
among whom all indications seem To
point, there is large majority In favor
of the treaty.
Except for a Sim Fein flag-draped
with creSe and hung from a telephone
poie' the only evidence OF propaganda
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

strators are wives and relatives of
those miners who, SO far, have re-
fused to obey the internationaIs edict
and who are supporting the Howat
organization.
Officials of the international union
here have contended that the activi-
ties of the women demonstrators were
sponsored by members of the Howat
administration. That contention, how
ever, was challenged today in
statement reported to have been made
by Howat deploring the demonstra-
tions and asserting that they never
should have been permitted to begin.
veteran labor leaders here tonight
declared that the field faced the most
unusual situation--the coming of ma
tional guardsmen brought in at the
instance OF union men to protect
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
ARMS DELEGATES AGREE
CONTINUED from Page One,

'.big three late today, advanced the
naval question nearer to final anu
detailed settlement, but left some
minor points still undetermined. III
all quarters announcement of COM
plete accord was regarded as only
question of hours.
AS an offset to Japanese retention
of the Mutsu the United states Is 10
retain the superdreadnaught WASH
inrton and Colorado. and an equiva-
lent increase in British capital snip
tonnage is to be provided.
Details of this British increase con
stitute the only point TO be oeciueu'
Coupled with the naval agEeetnen. ~,
the proposed treaty will be status
quo understanding on Pacific tortllica
tions and naval bases exclusive OF
Hawaii and the islands off Japanese
Australian and New Zealand coasts.
The plans abandon the American rs,
land of Guam as potential na'ai
base. =
Temporarily the naval question Is
receiving major attention from the
delegates but there were indications
today that the increasing seriousness
of the Far Eastern differences might
soon require the principal Figures OF
the conference to turn their efforts
in that direction. -,
China's request for ahrogation OF
the 'twentN-One ue1ldtuS 'ie"t'N
was coupled with a suggestion thae
the powers also take some Definite
step toward abolition of existing
spheres of influence in the Far East.
There was no discussion in the com.
mittee but it was evident tonight that
the Japanese would not stand alone
in opposing the abrogation proposal.
In the Shantung conversations. the
point of controversy is the compen-
sation that China is to give for
Japanese Improvements on the kiao-
Chow railroad.
The Japanese have asked for in
structions from Toxic but subject to
a favorable response offered today to
withdraw from the railroad in the
event OF satisfactory compensation
arrangement.
In the view of some of the Chinese
delegates, the financial guarantees by
Japan amount to virtual perpetua-
ton of japanese control over the
road. The suggestion has been made
in some quarters that new big
four composed of heads of the
American. British, Japanese and
Chinese delegations, be asked to take
the question under advisement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
ACCEPTANCE Of RATIO
tcontinued on Page rwo>

tConttnued on Page Two)
account of the phraseology of the
treaty than by the fact that four pow
ers are permitted to exchange views
on the maintenance of peace in the
Pacific thru diplomatic, instead of
military measures.
Hc said he expected another argu-
ment would be concluded on the basis
tion that the quadruple entente con-
travened the league of nations cove
nant was without masis. On the con-
trary the adherence of Great Britain,
France and Japan as members of the
league of nations. added a guarantee
for peace nd enlrged the purview of
the covennt.
The agreement with regard to Yap
and the inundated islands north of
the equator was a matter for con-
graduation, he said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
SHARP DEBATES
Continued from Page one)

agreement with the British cabinet.
De Valera and members of the dele
CATION were sharply divided on the
question. De Valera contended that
the treaty should not have been signed
without its first having been referred
to the Dublin problem; Delegates Crit
fifth and Collins insisted that they and
their colleagues had the power invest
ed in them to sign an agreement but
not the authority to conclude 1t.
Mr.. Griffith asserted that the rep
resenta tives of the Dali Eireann and
of the British cabinet were in identical
positions as each was obligated to
refer the treaty to their respective leg
islatures for ratification.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
PACKERS AND STRIKERS
Continued from Page one.)


Second-That the packers agree to
submit the question of wage reductions
to arbitration and restore the former
wage pending the arbitration proceed
ings.
The statement declared that at no
time have the representatives OF the
industrial relations plan" by which
the packers claim to have negotiated
the reduction with the plant assem-
blies. conferred with their fellow work
ors.
lation plan has never called a meeting
of the workers in any department of
the packing plants" the statement
continues.
Despite the pack-es' statements to
the contrary. the plants of Armour.
Swift, Morris. Wilson and Cudahy have
been practically closed since December
;. Up to date the plants In Chicago
have not killed moro than 25 per cent
of their normal killing. The packers
have made strenuous efforts to procure
strike breakers Despite the large army
OF unemployed they have not been
very successful.
'Our union has exerted every effort
to prevent disturbances. Facts are.
however, that the men and women
workers, together with the dependents,
are 30 inccnscd and aroused at the ac-
tiou of the packers arbitrarily rcduc-
ing wages prior to the holidays that II
IL difficult for any agency to maintain
peace"
Our operations havc bcen proceeding
almost normal and are repidly improv-
ing" an Armour official said. Men
are coming back in droves. We arc
dealing directly with our men. having
dealt with them In tho past. Since the
formation OF the plant representation
plan we have dealt thru IL in an orcn
and frank basis and will continue to
do all our dealings with them direct
~.
Tn Chicago you could not tell there
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
TROOPS ORDERED
Continued from Page One,

The nonstriking miners. several
thousand in number. went out on the
volunteer strike called in the Kansas
district when Alexander Howat and
August Dorchy. former president and
vice president of the Kansas district,
were sent to jail for violating the
state Industrial court law.
Later tho Howat administration was
deposcd by the International union Of
ficials who ordered the striking min
ers hack to work. Tho women demon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

is strike. At ST. Paul where We were
hit the hardest the strike is practical
iy broken and the plants are operating
almost 100 per cent.
so far as the tri-partite agreement
between the government, the packers.
and the union is concerned, 1t expired
automa tically and with the consent OF
the three parties"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

against ratification outside of Univer-
sity college where the sessions were
held, were members of the Communist
party in Ireland, who endeavored to
distribute pamphlets urging rejection
OF the treaty. Members of the Irish
Republican army dispersed the Com
munists and confiscated their litera-
ture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
FEDERAL AGENTS GET
NAN WANTED ,SIN YEARS

Dubuque. Iowa, Dec. 14.--E. B. Whit
ney. arrested at Phoenix, Arizona, has
been wanted by local federal autfori-
ties for five years. He was indicated
by federal grand jury in 1916 on
charge of forging postal money orders
After his arrest he was released on
bonds and disappeared
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

To Cure Cold in Ono Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
tablets. The genuine bears the sigma
ture of f. w. Grove. (Be sure you
get BROMO.) 30c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

tonight will empty your bowels COM
pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or Sripe like Salts. Pills. Calomel,
or Oil and they cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarets too,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

The incest cathartic-laxative to,
physic your bowels when you have
Headache Billiousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
Is candy-like Cascarets. One or two
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
SENATE THINKS
tcon,inued from Page one,

field much more progress has been
made than is commonly realized.
Copyright 1921 by the New York
Evening Post. Inc.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-23
SENATE ADOPTS SMITHS BILL.
Provides for Investigation Of Amount
Cotton and Wheat Stocks.

Washington, Feb. 1S.--The Senate
yesterday adopted the resolution Of
Senator e. d. Smith, Of South Caro-
lima. providing for an investigation
by the Senate agricultural comm ittee
of the amounts Of cotton and wheat
now on hand in this country, left
over from recent crops. The Senator
contended, in Offering the resolution
that conflicting and uncertain market
reports had been made.
Regarding his recent statements
that he understood Secretary Hester.
OF the New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
was employed by British cotton
Mills. Senator Smith to-day told the
Senate that he had been misinformed
He said that he was now informed
that Mr.. !Iester's only employment t
was with the New Orleans Cotton Fx-
change.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-23
Brewers Must "Clcan House."

Washington, Feb. H. Stockhoid-
ers OF four Pennsylvania brewcries
seized by the government for manu-
featuring beer containing more than
one-half Of one per cent alcohol were
warned to-day by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Williams that they
must "clean house" If they expect to
be permitted to resume business.
The commissioner, in a letter to
the stockholders Of the Pennsylvania
Central Brewing Company and the
Standard Brewing Company Of Scran-
ton, Pa, tho Keystone Brewery Com
pany Of Dunmore, Pa, and Bartels
Brewery Company Of Wilkesbarrc,
Pa. declared it was not the intention
Of the bureau to render worthless the
property Of innocent persons, but
that the law must be obeyed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-23
Young Teachers Cluhbed to Death.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 17.-Misscs
Louise Wolfe and Mabel Footc. two
young school teachers in the Parma
school, were beaten to death on a
road in Parma Heights near here
early to-day.
They were last seen leaving the
school building late yesterday. A
bloody stick Of timber was found
near the bodies. Children on their
way to school this morning found the
two bodies lying in the roadway. A
part Of the women's clothing had
been torn from their bodies, and
there were signs Of desperate strug-
gle In the snow.
Police believe that the teachers
were on their way to board trolley
car for home when killed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-23
Health of Community Good Except
for Mumps and Pneumonia.

Westminster, (West End,) Feb. II.
Special: The health Of our section
is very good at present, with the ex-
ception of a few cases Of mumps ard
pneumonia.
II such fine weather continues, old
Mother Earth will soon discard her
winter overcoat and come marching
out in her new spring bonnet and
dress before Easter.
The West End school is progress
ing nicely under the management Of
our capable and efficient teacher, Miss
Ollie Phillips.
Master William Cobb, who has
been a victim Of pneumonia, is able
to be out again, much to the delight
of his play-fellows, and especially to
his parents.
Little Miss Pauline Cobb Is a con-
valescent Of the mumps.
D. A. Browning and family, of
Toccoa, Ga, have moved into our
lHluSL, anu MI. Drowning HAS OpSuLu
up first-class shoe and repair shop
in the Brake old stand, over the
Mathewson hardware store. Mr..
Browning will be glad to have Ill
who are in need OF "shoe doctor
give him a call
Miss Lula Cleland, of Charlotte c,
N. c., spent last weekend with her
homefolks here.
Paul Cleland, Of Elberton, Ga. was
recent visitor at the home Of his
father, w. p. Cleland.
Miss Birdie Lawrence, who is tho
principal Of the Madison school, was
among homefolks here during the
past Weekend.
Misses Addie Cleland and Bessie
feathers, Messrs. Charles Cleland,
Fred and Eugene Cobb attended 4
rook party given by Misses Maud and
Ora Cleland last Wednesday night.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-23

In Hotel In Jacksonvillo-Thc Police
Havo Two Suspects Arrested.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 1.-Two
men who the police believe are the
same who, masked, suddenly appear
ed in the parlor of a hotel in this
city, within a block OF the police sta
tion, early last night and shot to
death George Alexander Goodrich.
81 years Of age, a prominent engi-
neer and builder Of Atlanta, Ca, and
Walter II. Burden, 60 years old, a
wealthy retired business man of
Patchogue, l.. l., were arrested early
house
NO charges other than suspicion
have been placed against the men,
and the police 50 far have refused to
divulge their names or the circum-
stances surrounding their arrest.
Mr.. Burden. his wife and daugh-
ter. Miss Florrie Burden, and Mr..
Goodrich were seated about a card
table in the hotel parlor last night
when two white men, wearing masks,
appeared In the door leading into the
yard, and, leveling reyovcrs. de-
manded their money and yaluables.
Members OF the card party took the
affair to be a joke. thinking that
some of the other hotel guests we're
trying to scare them.
The seriousness Of the affair be-
came evident, however. when one Of
the hold-up men reached for large
diamond worn by Mr.. Burden in his
tie. Burden and Goodrich leaned to
their feet. The bandits fired at the
first move. Three bullets struck Mr..
Goodrich, one piercing his heart. and
he died instantly. Two struck Bur-
den In the abdomen, and he died at
midnight at local hospital
Both bandits boltcd through the
door, stepped into an automobile that
had been left standing outside with
the motor running. and disappeared
before the screams Of the women at-
tractcd the attention of other guests
The "fire-trce" of Australia is so
called because its flame -colored flow
ers make It, look Ike tree on fire.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-23
DODSON'S LIVER TONE
KILLS ALOMEL SALE.

Don't sicken or salivate yourself
or paralyze your sensitive liver by
taking calomel, which is quicksilver.
Your dealer sells each bottle of pleas
ant, harmless "Dodson's Liver Tone"
under an ironclad, money-back guar.
antce that it regulates the liver,
stomach and bowels better than cal
omel, without making you sick-1 )
million bottles sold.--adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-23
.$I.50 bc;s Sss
For IL Months

Delicious ,eire8hments OF hoy caDcc-
late ana cake we're served
Mrs. w. P. Cleland and sons, Mas
ters Harrie and Rival, spent the past
week end with Mrs. Cleland's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bolt, of An
derson.
Mr.. Editor, if this escapes the
waste basket you may hear from NO
again; otherwise | will do worse
than the ground-hog on the second
Of February (if that day happens to
be sunshiny day) for he will re-
treat for six weeks, but l will go back
forever.
Miss Cecil Singleton, one of Ia
Jones, Of. Eastminster. were recent
spend -the-day guests Of Miss Adaline
Cleland. Miss Jones left Tuesday for
Greenville to take course as
trained nurse.
In conclusion, l would just like
to say that want to shake the hand
OF Harry r. Hughs, of Walhalla, and
If 1t is ever my good fortune to get
! over there again I shall certainly
: take the trouble to hunt him up and
tell him how much ! admire his
courage in rebuking our good editor
the time he did--not that I blame
the editor so much. for The Courier
IS clean paper and is credit TO
any community and something to be
valued in any family; but mistakes
will happen in the best regulated
. families" and truly The Courier has
big, big family.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-23
Fines Himself for Speeding.

Augusta, Ga, Feb. ia prece-
dent was established in police court
here yesterday morning when Judge
Lewis l.. Kent fined himself the usual
amount for violating the traffic laws
upon evidence submitted by the po-
iiceman who docketed the case. lie
paid the fine. Several lawyers Of
fered their service to certiorari the
decision.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-23
GEORGIA MOB, SEVEN THOUSAND
Strong, Burned Negro at Stakc--Iiad
Murdered White Woman.

Athens, Ga, Feb. 17.-Seyen thou
sand men composing a mob from
Clarke, Oconee and adjoining coun-
ties, last night stormed the Clarke
county Jail, secured John Lee Eber-
hardt, Il negro held for the murder
Of Mrs Walter T.. Lee, "a years Of
age, of Oconee county, Georgia, and
burned him at the stake after taking
him TO the scene Of the crime, seven
miles east Of this city.
Eberhardt is Il LEGGED to have killed
Mrs. Lee, the wife Of Walter T.. Lee,
employed at the Madison Braided
Cord Company. A double-barreled
shotgun was used, both loads enter
ing the head and the back OF the
woman.
The method employed by the mob
in securing the negro from the Jail,
which Is said to be the most moder',
in the State, established precedep /
unheard Of in this State. A huge
modern blow torch was used TO gain
entrance after Sheriff Jackson resist
cd the mob to the last.
1t Is said that members Of tho mob
climbed up the elevator shaft Of the
court house to the top floor, where
the Jail Is located There they rut
the torch in play on a lock viii y
secured one. Of the rear entrances ia
the prison. While other members q:
the mob kept the county officials
busy in front the torch melted the
big brass paddock, and an entrance
was effected.
The same men entered the prison,
went to the negro's cell and over
powered him. They lowered him by
way OF the elevator shaft and made
their escape into the mass Of angry
men who were waiting outside.
With a mighty shout the mob then
began yelling Lynch him here!" but
the ring-leader placed the negro in
an automobile and started off in the
direction Of the Oconee county line.
hundreds or automobiles fell in line
in rear Of the car containing the ne
gro. Men by the score ran along at
the side Of these machines.
One hour later the mob arrived at
the scene Of the crime. They formed
circle around the ring-leader's au-
tomobile, and the negro was then ta-
ken from the machine and led to a
spot near where Mrs. Lee had been
shot down.
A stake was Immediately driven in
Tie ground, and small cwiEs 0ni
pho wood were thrown around il
IaHd Ebo h2rt, "a& placed in the
| cun'n!. II" "nA lied 10 the srnlc anJ
'ae rar"b hen applied Twenty min
Ils# lalrr the ire dica ont. ruc or
gro's charred body t6ppled over anc
fell prone into the ashes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-23
V9th,@r
"Ca|ifornia Syrup of Figs" is
Ch!!d's Best Laxative

Beware! Say "California" or you
may not get the genuine "California
Syrup of Figs" which doctors recon-
mend for babies and children Of all
ages. Nothing else cleans the little
bowels and regulates the child's sto-
mach and liver so gently. so thor
oughly. Directions on each bottle.
But you must say "California." Don't
be talked into an imitation fig syrup
which hasn't the delicious, fruity
taste or the perfect laxative physic"
action.-iidv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-23
Negro Killed by Train.

Spartanburg, Feb. 16.-Sam Tuck
er, Colored, committed suicide at
Woodruff this morning by stepping
in front Of a Charleston and Western
Carolina passenger train. He was
killed instantly.