davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
LESION POSTS WARNED
CONTINUED from Page one)

Gus in the past and who are now again
in direct communication with Berlin.
National headquarters has received
reports of pro-German activities from
many sections which appear to con-
meet directly with tho national pro-
paganda campaign outlined
to make notc of any dramatic activi-
ties in their community and to for
ward reports to national Headquarters.
Lemuel Bollcs. national adjutant of
the legion. in n statement, said:
The greatest check to n movement
of this kind will come from those
citizens of Teutonic extraction OF
whose loyalty and sincerity there can
be no doubt"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
ELkS FIGHT CARD
At CANON CITY
to The Chieftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
Canon City, Colo. Feb. 2O.-Mem-
bers of the Canon City Elks lodge will
present twenty rounds of boxing In
connection with their Washington $
birthday program.-an annual affair
at the local organization, Tuesday
February %.
Young Sol and Mike Pagano, both
of Pueblo, bantamweights. have been
secured for the main event, an eight
round go to a decision. frankie Dean
and Andy Estargo, also of Pueblo, Will
go eight rounds in the semi-final.
Dean was to have boxed Young
O'Brien, of the Steel city, but n sub
stitute was arranged because OF a
death in O'Brien's family today.
The Colorado Kid, who sent Jockey
Hamilton to the mat at Rockvale Fri
day night, will meet local fighter in
four rounds as n curtain raiser.
j. d. Byrnes, of Pueblo. has been
chosen to act as third man in all the
events
The fights are part of an annual
celebration the local lodge arranges
on washington's birthday. Music.
refreshments, dancing and vaudeville
acts are being arranged for the rest Of
the program.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
Durango Notes

Special to The Chieftain.
Durango, Colo, Feb. 20. - largo
mill will be erected on the Ten Brock
mining property in the La Plata noun
tains near Durango this summer. ac-
cording to plans now we'll advanced
by the owners of this property. Recent
development work on the Ten Brock
has uncovered a siS-foot vain carry
ing values of more than $50 per ton,
in gold and silver. Indications point TO
a very active season in the La Plata
district. there being a half dozen pro-
perties that will show greatly increased
production over recent years.
Petitions calling for tho pavement
of one mile of cement paving on the
main street OF Durango are now being
circulated, under the direction OF tho
Durango Exchange. among the abut-
ting property owners. The petition is
receiving practically unanimous sup
port, which would indicate that tho
plan will safely carry. The south
boundary of the proposed district is at
Fifth street. opposite the Denver and
Rio Grande depot, and the north
/ boundary is at the intersection OF
Seventeenth street and Park avenue.
District Judge w. n. Scarcy is at
Cortez this week, engaged in hearing
an important trial concerning the own
| crship and title to lands in the Mon
tezuma valley.
Construction work on tho Durango
Mancos highway, covering a distance
| of thirty-onc miles. will be started
| carly this spring. The highway will
be built under Federal aid plans, and
will be of standard width and grade
the entire distance. The specifications
call for six inches of crushed rock for
surfacing. When completed. the high
way will represent n cost OF approx
imately 500, 900. 1t Is expected that
more than one half will be finished
this summer.
Altho the season at Mesa Verde Ma
| tional Park does not open until May.
large number OF inquiries arc al
ready being received by the Durango
I Exchange and tho Mancos-Mesa Verde
| to the Park Each year showsta heal
/ thy growth in the number of visitors 10
the Mesa Verde, and this year is ex-
pectcd to be record breaker. Man
ager Jeep. of Spruce Tree camp. VIII
enlarge very materially the hotel ac-
| commodations. beginning carly this
spring, in order that all visitors may
| be well cared for.
| Mrs. Geo T.. West. wife of er-scn-
| ator West is seriously i'll at her home
! In Durango. suffering from an opera
ton recently performed.
w. +. Minncr and T.. u. Hatcher will
shortly erect a gasoline filling station
at the corner of Main avenue and Sew
/ cnth street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
WESTERN CONFERENCE
r. BASKET LEAD TIED

Chicago, Feb. cn.-With tho close of
the western conference basketball race
three weeks away, Indiana and lilli-
nois Sunday night are tied for firSt
place, each having won six out OF
seven games. Purdue is in third place
with four victories out of seven and
Chicago, winner in the 1920 cham
pionship. is fourth, having won five
out of nine games.
Five moro games remain for III
nois, Iowa and Purdue. while Indiana,
Northwestern, Ohio State and Wiscon-
sin, have four to play. Three more
contests will finish for Chicago, Min
nesotA and Michigan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21

N@'.AhAht'b llVUl tAeE NnFf
jurisdiction OF the amoun, involved
and the same shall be governed by
tho code OF civil procedure as in cl,Il
action provided.
Section 4: At any time after ma
turlty OF process IN any such ease, the
court. upon application by the plain-
tiff, shall order an examination OF
the books. records and accounts of
the defendant In reference to matters
involved in said cause. for the pur-
pose OF asccrtaininS tho real cost OF
| the articles purchased and the profit
| thereby TO tho seller, and upon trial
OF said cause of action. upon order
or court, the defendant shall proau .
IN court for examination and evidence
such records. accounts and documents
as Will disclose what tho profit OF the
seUer was on tho article or artic..-
involved in the cause OF action. Any
number of articles may be contained
IN the complaint as separate causes
OF action, providing. however, that all
such items must be within ono year
from date OF the first item named
Section 3; All complaints under this
act shall be made within one year
from date or purchase. or else right
OF action shall NO forever barred
section 6: Trial of causes hereunder
shall be before n jury, when shat
tnd by it's verdict the cost to thc
S'lt'u VI inc articles complained OF
and as TO tho reasonable profit for
the seller thereof. and m tho cTcnt
thnt by such verdict the amount 20
fixed shall he less than the amount
chhrsed by the seller, then judgment
shall bc entered for the plaintiff for
inc difference between said amount so
, found by the jury and price Paid or
charged to the plaintiff. together with
costs OF such action.
Section Z: An acts. or PARTS OF acts,
in conflict with the provisions of this
d act. are hereby repealed
Section s: II any part. section. sem
tence, clause or phrase OF this act
Is, for any reason, held to be uncon-
stitutional such decision shall not a.
feet the validity of the remaining por-
i tion OF this act.
Section .: 1t is hereby declared that
this act is necessary for the immedi-
ate preservation of the public peace.
| health and safety.
Section 10: In the opinion of tho
general assembly an emergency exists.
therefore this act shall take effect ana
be in force Immediately after its PASS
age.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
Colorado SkiiSt
Takes HOn0rS

Denver, Colo, Feb. 2o.-Carl Howell
son OF Steamboat Springs, Colo, with a
jump OF "a feet won the ski riding con-
test in the nationalist championship
class of the Rocky Mountain ski club
held at Geneseo mountain near here
Sunday. Einar Jensen OF Chicago won
the national amateur event with a
jump of 81 feet. Howelson made 2l9
points and Jensen 202. Joe Mcclure of
Denver won in the national boys
championship and Peter Prestrud of
Dillon, Colo. won the Colorado anna
teur championship.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
BARNARD GOLF MEET
FOR HON0RS OPENS

tional annual horse shoe pitching
tournament expected to be the great
est "barnyard golf' event held in the
country will start Monday with an en-
try list that included experts from
nearly every state.
The players range from s5 years to
youths in knickerbockers. with the
majority well past the half century
mark.
The tournament is expected to con-
tinuc thru the week.
Preparations OF Individual contos-
tants have been under way for weeks
muscles have been limberod up and
many have been practicinS from day
break until dark.
Frank Jackson. of Kcllcrton, Ia, is
the national titleholdcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
Pueblo Golfers
Hold Smoker

Members of the Pueblo Golf club will
give their first event OF the year when
on Thursday, February "a, they en-
tertain at their club house by means of
Il smoker. Cards have been sent out to
members stating that the AFFAIR will be
an unusual one, good music and elab-
crate eats.
The smoker. advertised to start at
o'clock, is the first social effort of
the newly elected officers and direct
ors, who claim that they are going to
put pep in the Pueblo Golf club.
At the same time n special meeting
will be held for the purpose Of trans
acting important business concerning
amendments OF the constitution.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
Tiflis Quieting

Coustantinople. Fob. 20.-The sit
uation at Tiflis capital of Georgia. is
reported Sunday as being more quiet.
Thousands of persons arc said to have
bccn fleeing before the advancing
Bolsheyiki.
W. Il, Griffin of tho American for
cign trade corporation has arrived
here. He said that Tiflis contains
20,00o,0O0 worth of stocks, shipped
there by American or allied firms but
that tho red rule possibly would i'm
prove business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
ATLANTIC FLEET TAKES
BOXING CHAMPIONSHIP

Panama. Feb. Gothic festhcrweight
boxing championship Of the Ameri-
can navy was awarded to tho Atlantic
fleet Sunday night when Sutton OF
the flagship Pennsylvania won the de-
cision over Etchell of the battl~hlp
Arkansas in "A six-round bout. The
men fought to a draw last Wedncs-
duN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
STECHER COMES BACK

Omaha, Ncb.. Feb. 2o.-Joe stccher
OF Dodge, Ncb., former heavyweight
catch-as- catch-can wrestling cham
piou and John olin have been matched
to wrestle here the night OF March
T. II will be Stechcr's first match
since he lost the championship to Ed
stStranGler) LOWS. He is said to be
anxious to meet the latter again.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
FIVE DUAL TRACK MEETS
ON SPRING SCHEDULE

Berkeley, Cal, Feb. 20.--Fivc dual
track meets are on the spring schedule
of the University of California, which
wss announced recently.
The dual meet schedule follows:
March 12-California VS.. University
of Southern California Mt Los Angeles,
March 1o-California vs.. Olympic
club at Berkeley.
April 9-California vs.. University Of
Michigan at Berkeley.
April 16-California VS.. Stanford uni
vcrsity at Stanford.
March 3t--Calfornia vs.. Pomona col
IcSe at Berkeley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
BALL PLAYER WEARS GLASSES

St Louis. Feb. 2o.EAnothcr player
who wears spectacles will make bid
for place In tho National league this
year. George Toporccr. Il second base
man from the Newark. y. J., city
league having been signed by st. Louis.
Ice Meadows the bcspectaclcd pitch
or OF the Philadelphia Nationals also
made his major league debut with the
Cardinals
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
Foreign Petroleum Market
Accessible To Mexico

Mexico City, Feb. 2o.-The Mexican
government may be in a position TO
sell petroleum direct to foreign buyers
under an agreement reached by the
secretary of the treasury De In Huerta
aud representatives OF exporters by
which the 10 per cent tax imposed on
petroleum exports is to be paid in kind,
This new payment which was decided
upon after conferences held at the gov
ernment suggestion Will be effective
probably May |.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
SNYDER WINS SHOOT

Kansas city. No. Fen. 20.-lfnrry
Snyder of Kansas city, Sunday won
tho International wing shot champion
ship final event OF the seventh an
nual state trapshooting tournament.
He scored 96. Frank Troeh, OF Van
couvcr. Wash, was second with ~.
Fred Etchin of Coffeyville, Kan, and
Frank Hughes. Mobridge, s. D., tied
Tor fifth with 30.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
Grocerman Shoots
Two Bandits

Council Bluffs, Iowa. Feb 20 In
n gun battle with three bandits here
late last night. George Steinberg,
Erocoryinan, shot two of the men. one
of whom was shot in the breast at
close range and believed fatally
wounded as he crumpled up on the
floor and was carried to n waiting
automobile in which all three escaped.
Steinberg was shot twice but not sori-
ously injured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
Mother And Children
Lose Lives In Fire

Castle Rock, wash, Feb. 2o-Mrs.
Dorothy Young, 20 "ears old. her
daughter, three years old. and her
son. aged ., lost their lives here Sat
urday as the result OF a fire which
destroyed their home and which in
vestigating officers say had appar-
entity been caused by Mrs. Young's
having poured gasoline into stove
to kindie a fire, thinking it was kero-
scns
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
ONE DROWNED
In SCHOONER WRECK

Mexico City. Feb. Gothic steamer
Bucrio del Abba with seventeen pas
sengers and n crow of eight was
wrecked Saturday at the entrance to
the bay of Vera Cruz. one person wax
drowned and the others were resuscl-
tated with. difficulty according to re-
ports Tho vessel was caught in 8
storm
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21

Denver Feb. 2o-Douslas. Fort Col
Inns, and Wray were winners in tho
Uncle Dud trap tournament Sunday
defeating Greeley, sFort Lupton, Colo
RADIO Springs and Laird respectively.
Douglas had the high score for tho
day with AS targets out OF go.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
r1LrpINos PROTEST EMBARGO

Manila, =. o., Feb. 1e.-Resolutions
protesting against the law placing
an embargo on rice importations, re
Gently enacted by the Philippine legis-
lature. were adopted Saturday night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
STAFF CHALLENGES
OSCAR MATHIESEN

Lake Placid, ". Y, Feb. 20.--Arthur
staff of Chicago, winner OF the Amer
lean professional speed skating cham
pionship Sunday challenged Oscar NJ
Mathiesen OF Norway to contest ncNt
season for the worlds championship
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
BONNER LEADS
PUEBLO TRAPS

Bonner, a new recruit at the Every
body's Gun club held the high trap
score yesterday morning in the 90
target shoot for tho Uncle Dud trap
shooting trophy. Bonner turned in a
~ out OF SO score. He was closely
followed by Lee, Dcvine and Stimmel
with As birds each.
Five high men turned in r score OF
80 against the Colorado Springs club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
NrkINNo> WINS skI EVENT.

Montreal. Quo, Feb. 20.-Thc ca
madam tcn-milc cross country ski
championship Sunday was Won by
Frank c. Mckinnon, Montreal Ski
club in one hour, 10 minutes and 20
seconds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
FOUNTAIN JUNIORS
WIN INDOOR BASEBALL

Tho Fountain Junior indoor baseball
nine defea ted the Hinsdalc Bulldogs 53
to 10 yesterday afternoon in the OPEN
ing game of sandlot indoor baseball
played on the Fountain grounds.
Battorics: Fountain, Wise aud
Arthur; Hinsdale, SlBttcry and Woods.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
Worlds Skating Record
Broken in Norway

Christiania, Feb. 20.-In an intcrnn-
tional skating match Saturday Har-
raid Strocm, Norwegian skater. Gov
orcd 5000 metres in S minutes. 81
seconds. beating the worlds record
by seconds.
Stroem was the holder OF the record
for that distance, S.53.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
u>skrD MEN KILL.

Galway, Feb. 20.-District Councillor
GsoEhegan was taken from his bed
sunday to the roadside and shot by
two masked men. They told him hc
had been convicted of treason.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
nONS KILLED,

Dublin. Feb. oo-ordered to halt at
Blacl<wster. County Glare, several
youths refused to do so. The soldiers
fired n Nolley and two brothers, IL
and is years of age were killed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21

Cobb looking Shoots ieft Howard
Ty that Ehke ter, will
strikes
Ehke bigger, than this
Cobb confidence his ability all he
worlds Cobb ought be able Howard
pitch batters- Cobb
-as his Twill testify
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
.19 CIVILIANS ARE
KILLED NEAR CORK

Continued from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
BILL TO STOP
''R PRof|1EER|NG

CONTINUED from Page one,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21

"-shootipg c0-Gaugc gun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
(E'rom the Commerce Monthly,
New YOrk.l

Newspaper and magazine adver-
Using in the United States is un-
likely to suffer any very consider
able permanent loss in volume, &C
cording to James l. Clarke, second
vice president of the National Bank
Of Commerce IN New York. In the
July number of Commerce Monthly,
the banks magazine, he presents a
comparison of total advertising
lineage for the past ten years with
bank clearings outside New YORK,
an accepted index CT business
activity. This comparison shows
that both follow the same general
trend, he points out, and that the
unprecedented growth of adVer-
Using during the postwar boom
period was primarily the result Of
business activity rather than of ex-
traneous causes.
"There Is a popular belief that
the passing of the abnormal condt-
lions of recent years may result In
u marked and pei manent reduction
in Advertising of every sort MIR.
Clarke declares. "In an era of
sweeping and widespread changes
in the course of business activity,
the relation between the volume Of
and the volume of bus
mess thus becomes a matter of
more than mere technical inter-
est. Broadly viewed, the subject
Is impcrta' not only to publishers,
and advertising men hut
to the community as a whole.
ANY great decrease in the vol
ume of advertising would have a
profound effect on the number and
of both newspapers
and periodicals and on the inter-
change of opinion which they so
greatly stimulate. Many publica-
tons would necessarily be discon-
tinued while those which survived
would reach fewer readers because
the loss of advertising revenues
would make necessary large Ia
creases in subscription rates."
Mr.. Clarke cites statistics COM
piled by Printers Ink and the New
York Evening Post on newspaper
and magazine advertising, which
he has plotted as a graph together
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
ADVERTISING And BUSINESS

with the figures on bank clearings.
He continues;
Comprising the curves repre-
senting New York city newspaper
advertising and total magazine adj
vertising, it will be noted that the
! sensational variations in both
classes of advertising occur to-
lgether and with extraordinary reg
ularity. Not only do the fluctu-
Iations in newspaper and magazine
advertising occur at the same
period but they are substantially
similar in extent.
Although the vo1ume of news
paper and magazine advertising
in the United States tends to fol-
low in general the trend of business
activity, this study of total adver-
Using lineage emphasizes the re-
markedly stable character Of the
volume of advertising. The gen.
eral upward trend in the volume
of advertising continued without
substantial interruption from the
earliest date for which satisfactory
data are available until the autumn
of 1920.
DuliB6 IJIJ anu CARLY IllulllllS
of 1920 there was a considerable
gain in both newspaper and maya
zine advertising, particularly in the
former. This increase followed
period during 1917-1S when a rap
idly rising price level and the slim
ulation of war activity very con-
siderably increased bank clearings
throughout the country so that this
index of general business during
those two years tended to rise
faster than the volume of either
magazine or newspaper advertis-
ing.
I'm the summer of 1914 the
sudden catastrophe of the Euro
pean war reacted swiftly on near
ly every form of business activity,
with the result that bank clear
ings throughout the latter half of
the year were substantially below
the average of the preceding year,
The volume Of advertising also de-
creased, magazine advertising to a
somewhat greater degree than
bank clearings and newspaper adj
vertising in slightly less proper
ton.
spuring the latter half Of 1920
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11

and the first months of the cur
rent year, business was again faced
with period OF sudden and pro-
found readjustment. Bank clear
ings outside of New York City,
which reached a total of over $751;
900, 100000 in October, 1920, fell
to less than $4,000, 100000 in Feb
ruary, 1921. The volume of maya
zine advertising declined in ac-
cordance with the unusual season.
al fluctuations during the fall of
1920. The volume of magazine adj
vertising declined in accordance
with the usual seasonal fluctua-
tons during the fall of 1920 but
much more precipitately than in
previous years. The volume of
newspaper advertising followed
the normal seasonal variations and
decreased proportionately less than
bank clearings.
1T thus appears that. apart from
advertising tends generally to move
with general business activity but
that on the whole the volume OF
advertising lineage possesses mark
ed stability. rising less rapidly than
business in seasons of eXtraordi-
nary activity and falling less rapid
ly in periods of depression. News
paper advertising appears to he
more stable than magazine adver-
Using.
There appears to be no reason
to believe that the notable increase
in periodical advertising during
1919 and 1920 was influenced TO
any great extent by federal taxes,
or was the result of any factor
other than the stimulus of business
activity.
The experience of the past ten
years and especially that of the
periods of depression in 1914-15
and 1920-21 seems to demonstrate
that the place of advertising in the
present economic system is thor
oughly we'll established. and II
seems probably that there can be
any very considerable permanent
curtailment of its volume"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
PAPER PREDICTS
ACCEPTANCE Of
j. s. PROPOSAL
London Times Believes the
British Government Will
Be Glad to Discuss Linz
iting ArmamentS.
tBy The Associated Press.l

London, July lin an editorial
this morning on the disarmament
question, the London Times says
there can be no doubt that Presi-
dent Harding's conference proposal
will be gladly and promptly ac-
cepted by the British government
with the full concurrence of the
dominions, in the same spirit in
which it has been made"
The newspaper urges prelimi-
nary negotiations of agreed solu-
tons to every principal point, de-
claring:
"Only when such solutions have
been found should a conference be
formally convoked; otherwise 1t
may fail, and it's failure might well
be the prelude to disaster. But,
given prudence and careful re-
spect for legitimate susceptibiliues,
given an entire subordination OF
personal interests and personal am
billions to the object in view, it may
and should succeed.
"The task of the proposed con-
ference will be as delicate, and un-
less discerningly approached, as
any that any conference ever es-
sayed.
"The lack of method at the Paris
conference, it's practice of APP
preaching haphazard most compli-
Gated problems and its errors in
allowing the heads of governments
to address themselves first hand to
matters that ought to have been
carefully threshed out in advance
by expert subordinates, made 1t q
byword among all who understood
the Importance of sound method
and careful procedure"
The Times says the dominion
premiers at their gathering today
at the house of Lloyd George un-
doubtedly had knowledge that the
presidents message was coming,
and discussed the expediency OF a
pacific conference.
"If in any respect the informa-
ton at their disposal may have
been correlated by the arrival OF
the American ambassador in the
course of the afternoon, doubtless
as O. bearer of the official proposals
from the president" says the
Times. IF this is so, the arrival
of the proposals was especially
timely, for 1t may have served to
preclude Misrepresentation into
which the prime minister and his
dominion colleagues might other
wise have fallen in consequence OF
inadequate information with re-
gard to the position of the United
States.
"Now there can, fortunately, be
no danger that any statement the
prime minister may make today
in the house of commons be made
without full knowledge of the true
position"