davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
Provisional Reduction
Is Asked of Board

Chicago. Ill. March 3o.-rrovisional
reduction OF the wages of unskillcd
labor on tho New York Central rail-
road to be effective April l. was asked
OF the railroad labor board today. I'm
mediate relief from the present rates
was soush. pending n hearing on per-
manent reduction later and an an
nounccment was made that confer
enccs with other classes OF labor were
in session this week and that rcduc-
tions in every class of railway en-
ploycs was being considered.
Tho case is the first one brought by
n carrier and is considered In railroad
circles. as the first move by trunk lines
to cut their payrolls.
The railroad appeared, prepared to
submit extensive data on wages In
other similar industries and on the cost
OF living. After considerable discus
sion. tho board decided to confino the
present case to the question of i'm
mediata reductions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
LIEUTENANT CONEY
DIES FROM INJURIES

Natchcz. Miss, March 3o.--Lieut.
W. ID. Concy. who was injured las,
Friday morning. near Crowville. La
while attempting a trans-continental
flight from Jackson. Fla. to San
Diego, cal, died here late today.
The iieutcnants back was broken
in n fail and paralysis from the chcs,
down resulted. He was attempting to
lower his precious record of 90 hours
"a minutes actual fiying time from
coast to coast when forced down by
engine trouble
Lieutenant Coney. 81 years old. was
a resident of Brunswick. Ga. and saw
service on the Mexican border in
1916.
During tho World War he was a
flying instructor in the army air SER
vice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31

Baltimore. Md. March 5o.-The
mighty and the lowly. united in sorrow
tonight trod softly past the bier of
James. Cardinal Gibbons, to gaze for
the last time on the face of the pre-
late.
For tomorrow with all pomp and
ceremony and the singing .of a GreEor-
ian chant the church will bury her
dead. The apostolic delegate at Wash
ington and fellow members in the Col
lege of Cardinals, Archbishops and
bishops, arch-abbots and abbots,
secular clergy and clergy belonging to
tho orders, all will be massed in this
Cathedral of the Assumption OF the
Blessed Virgin Mary for the final
mass.
Diplomatic representatives OF tho
Catholic countries of the world and
officials of nation. station and city also
will attend tho services.
The public ceremony ended. the body
later will bo carried to the cathedral
crypt, unopened since the burial of
Archbishop Spalding in 1s72. There tho
body Will be laid to rest in tho white
marble tomb with the simplest OF
ceremonies and in the presence of only
closest relatives and friends.
For three days the body OF Cardinal
Gibbons has rested in state under the
which for so many years he ministered
to mankind.
Daily, an army of ipourners. 10000
strong. has filed in and out OF the edi-
flee today. but from morning until
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
GOMEZ MAKES REQUEST
FOR u. S. INTERVENTION

Washington. d. c.. March 30.-Jose
Miguel Gomez, defeated Liberal par
ty candidate for the Cuban presidency
was here today to appeal to tho state
department for establishment of n
Provisional government in the islands
under an American chief executive II
necessary to supervise now elections.
He has prepared a protest against
tho conduct OF the recent Cuban cleo
tons to be filed with Secretary Hughes
II he will receive It, General Gomez
explained to the Associated Prcss. that
tho protest charges ho has been kept
out of the presidency by fraud and
Intimidation.
Ho was convinced. no declared. OF
tho sincerity OF Major General Enoch
II. Crowder. sent to Cuba by President
Wilson as an official advisor before
the elections but insisted tho Amert-
can officer had failed to obtain for the
Liberals the freedom in tho exercise
OF tho franchise which tho United
States government had declared indis-
pcnsablc-
The Cuban electoral college will soon
register tho vote preparatory to the
change of administration in May. Lib
erals refused to vote in tho special
elections in certain provinces. General
Gomez said. as they knew their parti-
cipation would be useless owing to a
military conspiracy to place Alfredo
Zayas in tho presidency"
The protest Of the Liberals includes
the charge that tho elections were
fraudulent. that they did not indicate
the will of the majority and that an
unrestricted voto would result in tho
election of Gomez
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31

Thirty minutes before Governor
Shoup had announced that If tho two
houses did adjourn Saturday night
without having passed the legislation
he wants. he will convene them in
extra session next Monday morning.
So far not one bill demanded by
him and promised by the Republican
party has reached his desk
Ono bill demanded by him but not
promised by the party has reached
his desk. That is the bill calling \
constitutional convention.
The steering committee Of the hou5o
decided to put the resolution thru.
Speaker Davis called it up from tho
chair and without having it read. or
giving anyone an opportunity TO be
heard. he called for the vote. Pointer.
Nroman, Nandermoer and dozen
others were on their feet yelling for
a roll call, for the resolution to be
read and for recognition, but the
speaker paid no heed to any OF them.
After he declared tho motion car
ried many members rushed to his
desk and protested vigorously but all
tos no purpose. The Pueblo deIeEa-
ton voted solid against adjournment
and individuals were much
wrought up after it was over. Tho
steering committee of the house felt
that by agreeing to adjourn Saturday
night 1t will force the senate to pass
the administration measures Tho
senate yet has time to pass them and
may do SO but the chances are not
evon that 1t will be done.
The senate today passed tho ranger
bill on second reading.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
KING CHARLES
REVOLUTIONS
UNSUCCESSFUL
Has-Been and Would-Be
Emperor Now Prisoner
In Frontier Castle

Paris, March 30.-By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-France is strongly
opposed to a return of Former En-
pcror Charles to the throne Of Hun
gary, it was declared in official cir
cles tonight.
France, together with the other al
lied powers, has made it clear to Hun
gary that the allies will not tolerate
a movement looking to a restoration
Of the Hapsburg dynasty.
Official dispatches to the foreign Of
flee from Budapest said that the only
support the former monarch had was
that of one general and two deputies
who had been arrested
French officials believe tho attempt
of the former emperor to have been n
fiasco.
Budapest. March 3o.-(By Tho Assoc
lated Prcss.)-Count Stefan Bethlen.
empowered to act for the safety of the
state as the plenipotentiary of regent
Horthy, has been sent to Steinamnh-
ger. near the Austrian border. where
former emperor Charles has taken
refuge after his attempt to regain the
throne.
Tho count. who was adviser to the
former premier Archduke Joseph, has
strong force of troops at his disposal
Premier Teleky. and Count julius An
drassy, former foreign minister and
friend of Charles. accompanied the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
ASK IMPEACHMENT FOR
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR

Oklahoma City. Okla, March 30
Impeachment of Gov. j. b. A. Robert
son was recommended in n report
filed in the oklahoma house of rep
resentatives late today by the hn-
vestiGation committee. Tho report
charges gross neglect and corruption
in office
Tho report charges tho governor
also with "unwarrantcd use of his
executive power, in regard to re-
prisvcs. pardons and paroles doclar-
ing the present administration has
extended clcnency to 1900 persons.
Tho charge is also mado in the re-
port that the governor evadcd pay
mcnt of his state income tax last
year. The appointment of com
mittec OF three to draft impeachment
charges Immediately is recommended
in the report.
The report further charges there
were "rumors" and some evidence
that :ho governors methods in Glenn
ency resulted in the efforts on the
part OF certain attorneys to receive
good fees in pressing cases for
clemency."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
president RECEIVES :.
FRENCH Ex.PREM|ER
Rene Viviani Visits State Depart
ment and White House On
Mission Of Courtesy

Washington. D. c.. March 30.-Rene
Viviani, former premier of France,
who is hero on a mission OF courtesy.
was received by President Harding at
the White House late today after he
had presented his credentials as an
envoy extraordinary to Secretary
Hughes at the state department. At
both the White House and the state
department visits. 81. Viviani. was nc
companicd by Ambassador Jusscrand,
and according to statements by Off
cials. tho former premicr's visit re-
mains nothing more than "cne OF
courtesy" It was intimatcd by those
attached to his mission. however. that
as an envoy from France, he would
give an attentive ear to any suggest
ions involving relations Of Franco with
the United States.
Tho only formal announcement was
one issued at tho White House which
said that NJ. Niviani called to pay the
compliments and utter the good wishes
president" and added that "he en-
phasized tho desire of France to con-
tinue tho friendship between the two
republics and expressed gratitude to
America for the great things done
since his previous visit Announce
mcnt was also made that President
Harding would give n dinner at the
White House in honor of N. Niviani's
visit April 5.
Tho conference at the state depart
mcnt lasted one hour and thirty min
utes and later Secretary Hughes call
ed at NJ. Viviani's hotel to return the
visit.
The only comment Mr.. Hughes
would make was an expression OF his
French premier. who is an old ac-
quaintancc.
NJ. viviani intends to go to Balt-
more tomorrow with Ambassador Jus
scrand to attend the funeral of Car
dinal Gibbons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
RAILROAD DEFICIT
MORE THAN MILLION
More Than One Hundred Fad to
Earn Expenses and Taxes in
January

Washington. D. c.. March 0.-A dc.
flcit for January of 3l.1s7. 500 was shown
for eo2 railroads in reports submitted
TO the interstate commerce commission
the Association of Railway Executives
announced tonight Tabulation of tho
reports Furnished them. the association
added. showed that 100. OF the rail-
roads failed to earn expenses and
taxes. OF these it Is said forty-five
were in tho eastern. sixteen in the
southern and forty-cight in the ives.
tern districts.
This compares. II was added. with q
who failed to earn expenses and taxes
in December.
Operating revenues for January. ac-
cording to the announcement were
S&ss. .s34 900 an increase of S Is per cent
over January, 1920. while tho operat.
ing expenses were 3A2,474,0Oo an In
crease of 3-5 per cent over last Jam
uary. The net operating income which
was not given represented decrease
of 1e0.s per cent as compared with jan
uary. 1920. It was said.
Freight revenues wore $3c5 $50, 100 an
increase Of 4 1-5 per cent and passcn-
ger revenues were S10o "A. 900. an In
CT ease of IA as per cent Last August
it was explained. freight rates wcro
increased ~ Ia per cent and passcn-
ger rates 20 per cent. Tho carriers
however showed a decrease in tho bulk
of freight carried OF ll7 per cent on the
net ton miles and 81 per cent on the
passenger miles. as compared with
January 1920
The roads failed by sss. 4ss. 800 tho an
nouncement said to earn. tho amount
estimated under the increased rates
fixed by tho Interstate commerce COM
mission.
Roads OF the western district, with a
net operating income of but 5000 In
January the railway executives said,
failed by 100 per cent to earn the
amount estimated. Their operating re-
venues were S17T. .433. 900 an increase of
Ia per cent as compared with jan
uary 1920, while operating expenses
were 16t.653.ooo an increase OF tA per
cent over those the corresponding
mSt,th n year ago.
Roads of the eastern district failed
by 1l6 per cent to receive the amounts
estimated. tho statement said. with
only one small road missing the oper-
ating revenues were S2l2.sA,c0O an in
January, 1890, while the total opcrat-
ina expenses were 3a06 $780, 900 an in
cresc OF 30 over January 1920.
The net operating income showed a
deficit of siISt.oo0 which was 5l.T per
cent less than for the same month last
year. when there was also n deficit.
Southern roads failed by 10 peSAcent
to make the profits estimated, the rail.
way executives declared. Tho reports
gave their operating revenues at sS,-
557, 900 an increase of 81 over last Jan
uary with operating expenses. S1l,til,-
600. an increase of rs per cent.
The net operating income was &361s,-
900 decrease of So compared with
January, 1920
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
Governor Shoup Accepts
Murphy Resignation

Special to Tho Chieftain:
Denver, Colo. March 3o.-This
evening Governor Shoup received a
letter from VIII Murphy OF the state
land board. tho first paragraph of
which said he had intended to resign
after rcccivingi the governors demand
to resign. but that later he read an
interview with tho governor to which
he took exception and no asked tho
governor Tor an explanation OF tho
interview
Tho governor accepted the first
paragraph as Mr.. Murphy's resigna-
ton and wrote him as follows: Your
resignation has been received and ac-
copied. will send tho namo of your
successor to the senate at once"
Mr.. Murphy will no doubt be SUR
prised to find that his letter was ac-
ceptcd as n resignation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
RAILROAD OWNERS INVITE MEETING
TO SETTLE RAILROAD DIFFICULTIES

New York. March 50.-1n an effort
to hasten a settlement OF tho labor diff
ficultics between the railroads and
their employees the executive commit
toe of the National Association OF
owners OF railroad securities, meeting
today, invited the heads OF the big
four railroad brotherhoods to attend
a conference here April 4.
A special committee OF twenty-five
members was appointed and will en-
deavor to be helpful. a statement said.
''In assistinSno relieve the immediate
situation and later generally helpful
in such directions. as may appear
essential"
Reviewing railroad problems, the
committees statement declared that
tho "disproportionatc relation be-
tween operating companies and rev
cnuc. and between railroad rates and
fares and the revenue derived there
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
Survey Sends Out
Coal QUESTIONABLE

Washington, d. C.. March 800 de-
tcrminc whether coal consumers arc
unwiscly burning their reserve sup
plies. the geological survey sent out
today duestionnairo inauirinS about
stocks OF coal April l. Tho purpose It
was explained by Director Smith. Is to
find out how much coal is being car
ricd over from the past coal year. in
order that consumers and producers
may plan FOR next year. Bituminou5
production tho third week in March
was down to 6.tss, 900 tons, tho lowest
except during tho 1919 coal strike,
since the business depression of 1914.
Director Smith said Tho weekly
average for 1870 was 1o.Ico. .ooo tons
The decrease was to be expected in
part. Mr.. Smith said, because of de-
cline in consumption and exports but
said there were many in tho coal trade
who contended consumers were burn
ing up their reserve supplies.
The geological survey hopes tn
complete the canvass within thirty
days and to lay bcpre the public
specific information as to whether tho
present above ground reserves are BE-
low the safety line.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31

from must. IL not relieved. result in
consequences of serious concern. not
alone to owners of railroad securities,
but to shippers, to the workers on tho
railroads and to tho country
Asserting that the National associa.
ton OF owners OF railroad securitics,
represents In membership nearly
twelve billion dollars OF railroad
securities a large proportion of which
arc bonds, the statement added
MANY millions of our citizens do
pendent upon the stability of these in
vestments have no collective means 10
speak other than thru this associs
ton.
An immediate and partial remedy
seems to lie in an adjustment of rela-
tons between the railroads and their
employees. The hearings before tho
railroad labor board at Chicago do not
evidence an carly settlement"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
sHEEPMEN CUT WAGES

Casper, wyo., March 30.-Horders
and camp movers. who in recent
years have received 500 a month. will
receive a maximum OF $50 month
under n new wage scale announced
eoday by the executive committee OF
the Wyoming Wool Growers asso-
citation. Ranch hands. under the
same scale. are reduced to $35 a
month with board and $50 without
board. Shearers are allowed 10
cents per head with 81 n day for
board out.
Tho slump in prices of wool and
mutton necessitated the reduction,
according to an official OF the asso-
citation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
SUICIDE is IDENTIFIED

San Francisco. Cal, March 30.--
Positive Identification OF the young
man who shot and killed himself in
the executive office OF the San Fran
cisco Bulletin yesterday after an un-
availing attempt to obtain $4,000 as
]. n. Murray. son of a Johnstown.
Pa. hotel proprietor was established
here TODAY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
Calls on Mexico
to Punish
Killers
Cuban Complications Also
Demand Attention From
Hughes .

Washington. March 3O.-Rcpres-
citations have bccn n,ndc To tho
Mexican government demanding that
the murdcrcrs OF three Americans
killed In that country about three
weeks n&o be apprcl,cnded and
punished.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
GOVERNOR MAY SUMMON
EXTRA SESSION MONDAY
Speaker Davis Drives Adjournment Resolution Thru
In Spite Of Protests by Pueblo Delegation
and Other Representatives
Special to The Chieftain.


Denver March $3.50 platform reached
desk they Saturday
them Monday
evening told the legislature
Saturday night Il
did make
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
REPRESENTATIVES RIOT AS SPEAKER
FORCES ADJOURNMENT VOTE IN HOUSE
Special to The Chieftain.


Denver March soAmid dsappoval which
iourn die Saturday The
the emoton
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
John SAYS:

Keep your eye on the real
native cottonwood tree buds If
you want to be sure when
spring has come.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31

Continued on Page Tvo)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31

Washington, d. c.. March 3o.-The
great bulk of the people are under
the impression that something dras-
tic was done by the recent congress
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31

Colorado - Fair Thursdsy
and Friday; warmer Thursday
east portion.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Children's Socks, Two

Children's Mercerized Rib
bed LisIe Sport Socks. three
quarter length with roll tops:
an assortment of pretty color
combinations. Perfect quality:
all sizes in the lot. but not In
each style.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Any Article at $7.OO
Mems Union Suits

Mems Varsity Athletic
Union Suits. fine quality
checked nainsook: sleeveless
or quarter sleeve style; knee
length legs; closed crotch: all
sizes up to so: perfect quality.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

Kaynee and Mothers
Friend Brands; good quality
percale, in white and colors;
sizes 6 to Ia years, but not
in every style.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
$l.5O Bleached Sheets

S1x9O Seamless Bleached
Sheets. full double-bed size:
heavy round-thread quality:
subject to slight imperfec-
tions ...............
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Mems $1.5O Union Suit,

Mems Luxury-make Light
weight Ribbed Cotton Union
Suits, white and ecru colors:
short sleeves and full-lenGth
legs: perfect quality; sizes SO
to AZ
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

Women's Pinafore Aprons.
high-count percals. light
grounds, with neat assorted
figures and stripes; made with
two large pockets and trim
med with ric-rac braid.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Wonen's Petticoats

Full extra-size Petticoats.
OF crinkled seersucker: neat
gray and blue stripes: Soc
tional hounce: draw string
top .............
Third Fl0or.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Women's $500 Union

Women's Bisle Union Suits.
band and bodice STYLES. tight,
shell and lace knee; regular
and extra sizes. but not in
each style: perfect quality.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Plants and
Flowers

Carnations at SOC dozen.
Sweet Peas at 25c bunch.
Potted Plants, including
Ferns, Rose Bushes and
Hydrangeas, at 500 each
plant.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Bungalow Aprons

Women's GinRham Bunga-
low Aprons. assorted pinl<
blue and lavender checks:
square neck and open front
models: kimono sleeves with
Guns: finished with ric-rac
braid and pocket.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
SIPS Table Damask,

I2-inch extra-fine grade
Yarn Mercerized Table Da-
mask. choice of FIVE neat pat
teiuS 49,. -.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
$l.25 to S1.5O Baby Pi

Baby Pillow Slips. OF all
over Met or embroidered
pioue: assorted designs
First Floo~Art Dent.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Children's Umbrell,

Children's School Umbrcl-
las. 20. % and - inch sizes:
good quality. fast-black rain
proof gloria covers: pleasing
handles. In an assortment of
pretty STYLES and shapes. ...
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Mems SOC Neckwear,

Mems Delpark Wash Neck
wear. silk and cotton madras
and cotton crepe; plain white
and colors. also new colored
striped effects. and white with
embroidered figures.
First Flo0r.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
81. so Hairbrushe,

Prophylatic II a ir brushes
penetrator bristles: solid
backs: ebony and mahogany
finish: extra quality bristles..
First Floor,
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
$1.5O Pilgrim Bags

Imitation Leather Pilgrim
Bags. large size bags. suitable
for shopping: popular pouch
shapes. with overlapping top:
made of black textile leather.
waterproof. with imitation
llhlnES
First FloSr-Leather Goods
Dent.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Mems 39c Handkerchi.

Mems Pure Linen Hem
stitched Border Handker-
chiefs. good quality: full size.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Mems Gold Collar

Mems Solid Gold Collar
Pins, engraved and plain
finish styles: substantially
made; 10 Karat solid gold. -.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Women's SOC Vests,

Women's Fine Ribbed GauZe
Lfsle Vests, regular sizes only.
slight seconds
First Flsor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
81. SO Cooking ke,

Aluminium Cooking Kettles.
with strainer cover: good size:
well made
Basenent.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
$1.5O Poker Chips
S1.45 Toilet Combinatio

One regular 6Oc box for
Nivaudou's Lady Mary Face
Powder, all tints: one regular
50c box for Lady Mary Vanity
Rouge and one 35c box for
Lady Mary Talcum Powder.
all TOR. .......... .,.......
First Floor. (Tax 4c extra.)
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
$1.5O Salt and Pepper

Salt and Pepper Shakers,
silver plated on fine white
metal; each set in cloth-lined
ooN 49, ..... ..........
First F1oor-Jewelry Dent.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Up to $500 Neckwe

Lot OF Women's Neckwear
OF lace, orgsndy and net: fat.
round, square and tuxedo
styles: white. cream and ecru
coIors .............
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

27-inch Dress Ginxhams,
in plaids, fancy and staple
checks; also plain colors;
warranted fast colors.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Rogers Nickel Silverware,
Six Pieces for

Rogers Nickle Silver Table
ware, choice of tablespoons or
table forks; neat design; dual.
ity guaranteed. Six pieces for
Basement. 49,
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Bows $1.OO Union Suit.

Boys Athletic Balbriggan
Union Suits. low neck and
sleeveless, and knee pants:
sizes 9 to 16 years.
(Limit four suits.)
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
$1.75 Pillows

1ArEe-size Bed Pillows. fill-
ed with sterilized curled
feathers: covered with best A.
{. A. stripe and art tickings..
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Anu Article at soc
Csc Crib Blankets

30x40 Crib Blankets. blue or pink:
neat jacquard or plain designs;
soft spun cotton ............... =.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
81. so Fiber Rug

Bon Tom Wool and Fiber
Rugs. 27xb4 inches; blue. rose,
tan, green. red and brown, in
plain or neat figured centers.
with artistic borders. ........
Ffrst FlooH.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
$1.5O Silk Ponsee
Infants Shoes
Misses Nightgowns

Misses Pink Crepe Night
gowns, slip-over empire style:
kimono sleeves; yokes and
sleeves finished with dainty
blue stitching.
Ffrpt Floor.