davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
TWO MORE MILLS AT STEEL
PLANT TO RESUME MONDAY

Tho rod mill and ,en-inch mills Will
begin operations next Monday accord
Ing to an official of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company yesterday. Both
mills will probably work two weeks
aud will operate with two shifts.
1t was also learned that the bar mill
would probably work part of the COM
ing week and that orders for the spike
mill and possibly tho bolt mill would
give work in these departments for
the next two weeks or longer. Addi-
tional employees will be given work at
the wire mill with the resumption OF
activities at the rod mill.
Altho it was stated that tho rail
mill will shut down for about two
weeks. the other departments now re-
sumiLg operations will still give en-
ployment to approximately the samc
number of men. Men reported on the
payrolls OF the company this week to-
tailed $3.50 according to the company
Coke plaLt production in the past
week has been on the average OF 500
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
GRAND JURY WILL
MAKE REPORT TODAY

Pueblo county's grand jury will make
its final report to the district court
this afternoon.
There Is no indication as to how
many true bills of Indictment will be
returned, or as to particulars in the
line of censurc. criticism or recon-
menda ton with regard to existing con-
ditions that will be contained in the
report.
This jury was called. impanclled and
instructed by District Judge Trinblc,
and ii is therefore natural that tho re-
port will he made to him. However,
Judge Trimble has for several days
ever since his return from La Junta-
been confined to his home with n So
we're cold. and should he be unable to
attend court today. tho report VIII he
made TO Judge Park. who beginning
Monday next. will be in charge of tho
criminal division of tho district court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
ESCAPES ASYLUM
DIES OF EXPOSURE
Negro Inmate Was Trusty
and Wandered Away;
Found Nearly Frozen

ELI y. Morgan. negro. age IS an In
mate OF the State Insane Asylum, died
at st. Mary's hospital at s:45 o'clock
yesterday morning from exposure in
the wiutry winds. He was found at Z
o'clock by an cmploye OF the King In
vestment company at Sixth and West
streets. The pQlice were notified and
he was taken TO the hospital in the po-
lice ambulance.
Morgan had been an inmate of tho
state hospital for more than six years
and was given the privileges OF a
trusty. his case being of a mild nature.
His disappearance from tho hospital
was said to have been noticed iast
Wednesday when he did not report for
his usual work as an attendant in the
dining rooms. 1t Is thought that he had
wandered around and becoming tired
had sat down TO rest near the fence of
the lumber company at sixth and West
streets. where he was found yester-
day morning In an unconscious con-
dition with his arms and legs frozen.
Police officers Olson ana Haas rush
ed the man to st. Mary's hospital
where all efforts were tried to revive
him. but he died two hours later.
Asylum authorities wcro at a loss to
understand why Morgan had chosen to
leave the place. He was we'll dressed.
wearing warm shirt and suit. with a
heavy ovcrcoat but because of his con-
dition caused thru exposure OF two
days. succumbed to the bitter cold
Relatives Of the dead man are said
to live in Denver. LcttArs found In his
coat. presumably from his father were
from :. Morgan 500 King street, Den
yer. Coroner Il. Il. Dibbio took charge
of the body now being held at the
United. Davis-Nories Undertaking
parlors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
ANTHRACITE MINERS
SEEK WAGE INCREASE
Convention Consi der i n g
Recommendation to Quit if
no Agreement is Made

Shamokin, Pa, Jan. 20.-The tri
state convention OF the apthraclte mine
workers today adopted the recon-
mcndation of the scale committee de-
manding 20 per cent increase in
wages for contract miners and 81
Il day increase for all day men.
The convention had before 1t to-
night a recommendation providing for
a suspension OF mining on April l In
tho event no satisfactory agreement
has been reached by that date.
The delegates also adopted dc
mand that the proposed now agree
mcnt TO take tho place OF tho present
one which expires March 81, shall not
be exceeded a period OF two years and
prohibiting the making of individual
agreements and contracts in tho min
ing OF coal. The scale committee pre-
scnted nineteen proposed demands on
tho operators and three recommends
tons to be carried out by the scale
committee. Other demands provide for
"A uniform wage scale 30 that various
occupations of like character shall
command the same wages: that the
eight hour clause In the present agree
ment shall be applied to all persons
working In and about tho mines com
Ing under the jurisdiction OF tho mine
workers union; time and half time fot
all over time work and double time
for sunday and holiday work: a stand
ard checkon system. dead work to be
paid for on uniform consideration
basis. that where coal is paid for by
tho car It shall be changed and pay
ment made on the legal ton basis md
doCkaso eliminated. that carpenters
and other tradesmen be paid the recog-
apply. that employees of stripping con-
tractors be brought under the agree
p,ent: that powder be delivered to the
nized standard rates existing In the
regions which shall not be less than
(Continued nm p.re TyoN
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

washin gton. u. C, Jan, ao.--tBy The
AsrocIated rress) Tho American pro-
possI TO lay openly before the world
ali the treaties and understandings
that relate to China met with an un-
expected setback today when 1t came
before the FAR Eastern committee for
formal adoption. Altho such step
had been agreed to yesterday in prtn-
ciplc'' the problem of defining the eN-
act scope of the agreement precipl-
tated a long debate and after several
changes had been made in the draft
presented by the American delegation
firal action was proposed at the sug-
gestlon OF Japan.
The committee did adopt, however.
q resolution expressing the hope of the
powers that China speedily would re-
ducc the large military forces now
maintained Within her borders. That
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
SANTA RE TRAIN rs
DERAlLED; NONE HURT

Trinidad, Colo, Jan. 2o.--No pas
sengcrs were injured tho many were
violently shaken up at 3:I0 this morn
ing when Santa F'e train No. known
as the California Limited eastbound
was derailed at Kadrew, n station
twenty miles east of here. A broken
rail is reported to have caused the
derailment. one compartment car
and three pullmans were dcrailed. oc-
cordinG to local officials. Passengers
to the derailed sleepers were transfer
rcd to other Pullmans not dcrailcd.
brought back to this city and later de-
toured to Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
JUDGE LANO|S IS i'll
WITH THROAT TROUBLE

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. 90
Federal Judge Lands is
seriously i'll with bronchial
troubles" it was announced
at his office tonight. Judge
Lands has been confined to
his home for several days with
a bad cold but it was an
nounccd tonight his failure to
recover quickly had caused hi2
physicians to order him to bed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

action. tho resolution declared was con :
sdorcd requisite to any real financial
reha utilization OF the chinese COVER
ment. Meantime in another subdivision
of the conference the ground work was
laid fer another international gathering
which some delegates seemed to re-
gard as a partial realization of Frcsi-
dent Harding's plan for continuing
series of meetings to discuss world ar
fairs.
The sub b-committee on draft headed
by l.lihu Root, approved n resolution
putting over revision of the rules of
warfare to a future conference which
It is contemplated shall be called by
the United States in the near future.
For the first time in several weeks
discussion Of the Washington ncgotia- -
tons broke out in the senate where
A resolution was presented by Senator
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
new BUSINESS
BLOCK PLANNED

j. L. Dillon returned from Denver
Friday after n conference with Denver
business men. He states that 1t is
almost assured that a $4,000 business
block will be erected in the downtown
business section in Pueblo.
Several Pueblo and Denver peis ons
are interested In the structure. 1t Is
stated a definite site and other details
have not been completed in the mr.
ranEements. but it is said that within
tho next thirty days the definite plans
will he made,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
KANSAS CITY MAYOR
DROPS DEAD IN OFFICE

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 2o.-Follow
ing n conference with Matthew A. Fos-
ter and John f. Wilson, police commits
sioncrs, In his office today. Mayor
James s. Cowgirl dropped dead of
apoplcxy. The mayor was "A years
old
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
P0MTIFF SLOWLY
GROWING WEAKER
Extreme UnCtion And Holv
Sacrament Are Admin
istered

ROME Italy, Jan. .-(Saturday, $40 a. m J. (By the
Associated Press. 1.-The condition of Pope Benedict is
slowly growing worse and now is extremely grave.
His mental faculties showing signs of decline Ere
1uentlv the pontiff munmurs incoEerent phrases.
After receiving communion, the Pope asked for extreme
JUNCTION which administered shortly after O'Clock this
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

pope is tho last but one from this
corner. The corner room now n small
chapel was the death chamber of Plus
y. Among the cardinals of the curia
who remained in tho vatican thruout
the afternoon and during the evening
was Vincent Vannutelli, dean of ths
sacred college. He said that time
like this, tho death OF the holy father
would be a great calamity.
When the great specialist. DR.. Mar
chifava proclaimed that there still was
a thread of hope for the recovery OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

tons and Is thought will not be in
creased until other blast furnaces are
necessary. Blast furnace 4 uses the
daily consumption Of coke from the by
products department.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
GASPARR| WOULD Be
next POPE, RUM0R

London, Eng. Jan. 2o.-Rome
newspapers according to a dispatch
to the Central News Express the opin-
ion that in the event OF the death of
Pope Benedict his successor will be
Cardinal Gasparri. papal secretary OF
state. His election. it is said. would
have the support OF the Italian gov
crnmcnt. This dispatch says the
popc's sister Countess Julia Peresico.
is i'll.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

Rome, Jan. 2o.-(B:- The Associated
Press the day Pope Bcnc-
dict entrusted his pontifical will to
Cardinal Gasparri. the papal secretary
of state and his priyate will TO his
nephew the Marquis Dellachiesa.
Extreme JUNCTION was administered
to tho poutiff this morning before ho
received holy communion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

tContiuu.d on PcKe Two1
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
Weather

Fair Saturday: warmer
northeast portion. Sun
day, fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

Continued on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

New York. Ian. 2o.-A message from
the knights OF Columbus in the United
States expressing sorrow at tho ncws
of Popc Beucdicts grave illness was
sent to tho vatican today by James A.
Flahcrty, supreme knight. II gave as
suranco of the prayers of every mem
hcr OF the organization in tho Pope Q
behalf
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

Rrussells. Jan. ?0.-CBy the Assocl-
ated Press.1--king Albert and Queen
Elizabeth have postponed their visit
to Italy on account of the serious ILL
ness of Pope Benedict.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

Boston. Mass, Jan. 20.-Cardlnal
O'Cannel tonight issued formal an
nouncement to the. archdiocese OF Bos-
ton asking for prayers of priests and
lnymcn for Pope benedict
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

Seattle. wash. Ian. 2o-Rcquest that
all members of the catholic church in
the diocese join in prayers for Pops
Benedict was issued today by the Right
Rev. Edward ]. o'Dca, bishop OF Sc
lttle, following receipt OF press dis
patches here reporting the critical con-
dition of the pontiff. Bishop O'Dcs also
ordered special prayers recited in paro-
chial schools of tho diocese.
The Fort Seward news., 1922-01-06
Baske tba H.:

Tho Undefaeted-B~:s :ske tba 11* To2n cd col more victory this week by defeating tn one of tho best of the season. both te; 'T.' leadin:, in the first half with . s' ?. Ha aines made the game more interist ing 8 baskets to O. IF" 5. Norris on Team with baskets. I1ax3el1 of co, T 6 baskets.
 Tho 1ino up:
 ur7u
Evening star., 1922-05-12
ONLY NINE MAY START
IN THE KENTUCKY DERBY

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 12.-Nins
thoroughbreds, representing the
cream of the American turf. are
scheduled to take a final workout to-
day in preparation for the supreme
test of tomorrow, when they face the
barrier in the forty eighth renewal
of the Kentucky Derby. Perhaps "A
tenth will be added before the day is
over to battle Tor the $50, 900 added
money in the rich classic on the
morrow.
With the arrival yesterday of
Startle, By Gosh, Surf Rider and Let
terman the field was brought up to
nine prospective starters. OF tn"
candidates who already We're ON
hand Norwich. the Benjamin Block
colt, stiu loomed the favorite on tn.
eve of the great race, though Dec,
lock, John Finn, Bet Mosie anG -ny
Play were not without stanrT sup
porters among the hundreds who
thronged Churchill Gowns for n
glimpse of the STARS of the racing
world. Tho zenith. still regarded as
very Doubtful starter, is Busy
American, and those who have watch
ed the Z. r. Bradley colt in the trials
earnestly are hoping that he will be
in condition to go the route when
the barrier is sprung.
The weather man is optimistic.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

Opinion here Is that the meet Will
be the best ever held under the ]urlse
diction of the association, and that
some of the fastest races ever known
in the south viii be run. 1t is felt
that several records may go by the
boards. Those who know the condi-
tion of the Virginia track say 1t is
in shape for brilliant running ana
others familiar with the condition or
the track and the capabilities Of some
of the competitors show no hesitancy
in saying that records are bound to
be lowered.
Records Arc in Danger.
Five events in which 1t is thought
that new marks may be set are the
half mile. quarter mile, broad jump
javelin. and shot-put. In the $50 Bo-
hannon Of Virginia Is in the best con.
dttion of his career and Brewster or
Georgetown also is In splendid shape.
It win be q surprise II ono of these
athletes fails to better the present
mark.
Ben Baker. Virginia's stellar quar-
ter-mile runner. did so seconds for
the quarter at the Pennsylvania re-
lay games. and he Is in high hopes
of lowering the record for that event.
Connolly of Georgetown is going out
to take a fall out of the mark for the
mile, and LIE Gendre. his teammate. !s
In such shape that there Is not much
doubt Of his ability to break the rec
ords for the javelin and brond jump
If he performs at his best. In both
events in previous meets this spring
he has surpassed the present records.
In the shot-put Beers Of Maryland
has been reaching distances greater
than the record set last spring by
Summers of Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute.
Records in all these events may not
be beaten. but undoubtedly. unless
something unforeseen happens. some
new figures will grace the record
sheet of the South Atlantic Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association when
the final events tomorrow have been
finished Possibly in today's pre-
Evening star., 1922-05-12
WILLARD NOT SEEKING
BATTLE WITH DEMPSEY

Los ANGELES, Calf, May IL
Jess Willard, heavyweight boxer,
mentioned in recent dispatches as
n possible opponent for Jack
Dempsey, Is not seeking = return
match with the world champion.
according to a statement attribute
ed to Willard today by local
Newspaper.
willard, who won the champion
ship from JackJohnsOn and lost it
to Dempsey, arrived here some
time yesterday, but secluded him
self. The Newspaper story quotes
Willard as having said that his prf-
vate business was keeping him on
the jump and that he did not have
time to give the ring game serious
thought.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN


Bait used hoodworms mnnows crab and
obtained
Washington forty miles
Potomac Observation-Disclosures
bloodworms
a a more In a boat.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

The blow to the Jaw with which
Georges Carpenter knocked out TED
(kid Lewis in the first round of their
championship bout here last night
was Legitimate. in the judgment of
the so-called experts who reported
the fight. Cries of foul came from
all parts of the Olympia Auditorium
when the decisive blow was struck
Joe Palmer. the referee. Is quoted
in the Daily Telegraph as SAYING:
The blow was perfectly fair. The
men had broken from clinch ana II
was Lewis business to protect him
self. This he failed to do"
1t is asserted by some of the news.
paper writers that Lewis had several
delivered blows on previous break
aways, though they did not land. and
his failure to guard himself In the
final break is declared an amazing
blunder which disregarded the ele-
mentals of boxing.
One or two of the reporters. while
conceding that Carpenter by the
to act as he did. complain that MS
conduct lacked regard for the spirit
of the regulations which the tTencn-
) man has invariably displayed in his
previous fights.
While agreeing that he was rightly
proclaimed winner. they predict that
;;?the legitimacy of a knockout during
"a break away will be long debated
! and that Lewis supporters are likely
ITO reassert that the blow was foul,
especially as they can argue that
t.Lewis was at the moment listening
i to the referees warnings.
No Praise for Fight.
For the fight as a fight. however
nobody has praise. The Times critic
says the contest was as bad as II
could have been, and must have end
ed In disqualification If it had not
ended as it did. The Daily Chronicle
I expert describes it as a positive
travesty on boxing and says both
! participants were equally guilty OF
E1llegitimate tactics.
: The Daily Telegraph's correspond
ent declares he never wants to see
fAnything like 1t again. and says II
offended the senses Of every good
sportsman who witnessed It.
1.-The men were locked in holds
pulling and tugginG and clinglng to
refusing repeatedly to obey the
referees orders to break" he writes
''It was only worthy of street fight
ing"
For this unsatisfactory display
some critics hold Lewis responsible
saying that when the champion tried
to pull away, Lewis held on and hit
and that Carpenter, finding he was
being punished under what was ap-
parently some new sort of rule
iseemed to make up his mind to do
the same.
Another view is that Lewis. recog-
'nizing his handicap in weight and
:size, resolved to rely on in-fighting
in which he seemed superior in the
brief melee.
Carpenter, according to Sporting
Life, had an unhappy time of 1t until
Lewis unwaEjness gave him his op-
portunity. The champions body was
Redeemed all over where Lewis blows
had landed. and he was obviously
worried The writer believes that II
Lewis had not made his fatal mis-
take he would have given Carpenter
\ deal of trouble.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
penher to Fight in May Nelv Marks Expected in H. Meet
TEN TO FACE STARTER
IN HISTORIC PREAKNESS

BALTIMORE, May 12.-At least
ten crack three-year-Olda, with q
few possible additions, II the track
is fast, will face the barrier Mt
Pim1IcO tomorrow afternoon to
contest In the historic Prenkness
for the $5O.OOO purse hung up by
the Maryland Jockey Club. Walter
j. SnlmOn's Superlntive will be in
the field, according to last-min-
ute announcement. while It 1T II
now snid to he unlikely that either
Bulldog Drummond Of the Sea&ram
atabIes or Relay. from the Quincy
barn, would be Preakness con-
tenders.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
BR|TON IS NOT SIGNED
FOR co WITH LEONARD

TULSA, Okla. May 12.-Jack Brit
ton Is willing to risk the welter-
weight championship in a bout with
Benny Leonard. the lightweight king
in New York. but his western pro-
gram, already mapped out, will not
permit such q bout before June 49,
according to a statement by Danny
Morgan, Britton's manager. here to-
day.
Telegraphic reports from New York
that Britton and Leonard have been
signed for bout June l. are premature.
Morgan said. Leonard may have been
signed. the manager said. but the
welterweight champions signature
has no. been attached to any such
contract
wnue Britton is perfectly willing
to tackle Leonard again he would not
do SO without what he considered
ample time to prepare, Morgan de-
clared.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

liminary events some new marks will
be hung up.
Association to Meet.
Inc annual meeting Of the associa-
ton is to be held tonight All colleges
IN the organization will be represented,
with the possible exception of Catholic
University. and plans for the next year
VIII be worked out. These plans will
Include the award Of the meet for next
year; last spring 1t was conceded that
the event should go to Richmond Uni
Fersity In 1923. but 1t Is said there Is
some doubt about Richmond desiring to
hold It,
General opinion here Is that the aseo-
ciatlon never was In a more flourishing
condition and that the meet Is fast de-
Velopins to point where 1t should
Evening star., 1922-05-12
Police Jurisdiction in Local
Waters Defined for Anglers
BY G. PERRY MILLER.

habor precinct of the Metropolitan police
deal of trouble the with anglers who frequent the
of the Potomac below the Highway BRIDGE Few
these followers fishing
District Columbia police extended For their
lowing today Munde
precinct:
police a fromH on high
~
, On the Mayand sid the river
In the
u,
Evening star., 1922-05-12

OF course. the majority Of fishermen
know that, facing upstream, red buoys
always are placed on the right-hand
side or any stream and that black
buoys are placed on the left-hand side.
To be more explicit. when vessel en-
ters any river-the law is International
the navigator always looks on the star
board side for red buoys and to port for
the black. At the junction OF channels
there always ia placed red and black
buoy.
One Of the best fishing places for
rockflsh, II not the best, In the District
Of Columbia Is close by. or Hams
point, called by many the lower end Of
the Speedway. and named after the
late Maj. Gen. Peter c. Hams. there Is
red and black buoy marking the
Washington and Georgetown channels.
The next buoy marking the George
town channel, on the District side. Is a
red one. Looking south is black buoy
marking the channel on the Virginia
shore. On a direct line with these two
buoys. south. and about fifty yards be-
low the wharf Of the steel plant, in
sand bottom with tall seaweed or grass.
Just a little distance in toward the Vir-
ginia shore, off the channel These are
the best fishing grounds in local waters
for rockf1sh. At least. that Is the
opinion Of many who have f1shed there
for many years past. The big rock lay
in the grass and when they see some
thing attractive on the sand just out
side their resting place they rush out
for the fish Immediately beat a retreat
to the tall grass or weeds.
Rig catches of hardheads and a
Evening star., 1922-05-12
GEORGES ROUT OF LEWIS
WAS FAIR, SAYS REFEREE
By the Associated Press.


ONDON -An for Georges Carpenter and Jack
Paris before May has
- Kearns and Francois Descamp Kearn told
leave the
motion the parties offering the best terms ,
be free other the
prior the for the Dempsey
Carpenter mate would cancel the