davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
PARIS CORRESPONDENT HELD
AS WIFE IS SERIOUSLY Ill

California woman.
She Is a violinist known profession
ally as Miss Audrey Creighton. She
is the American hospital -whase
physicians tonight hold out little hope
for her recovery. No formal com.
plant has been filed against Ryan. He
Is being held on a deposition made by
Mrs. Ryan. His counsel contends this
deposition makes no mention OF vio-
lence or compulsion, but says Mrs
Ryan took poison when terrified"
Mr.. Ryan appeared to be unshaken
when he told his version OF the affair
to the examining magistrate this after
noon. He testified he had made no
threats and did not lock the door OF
his room while Mrs Ryan was with
him there. He said he had told Mrs.
Ryan Jokingly he had poison In his
handbag when she said she did not
wish to live. but he thought she was
pretending when she took tho poison.
When aware that she had swallowed
the poison he stated, he despairing
attempted to cut his throat with n
pocketknifc but was ablc to summon
aid and carry his wife down stairs.
He took her to a hospital imme-
distely.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
SHANTUNC GETS
RIGHT. OF Way
AT ARMS MEET
French Delegates Get
Orders to Continue Re-
gardless Of Crisis

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 13.-(By the
Associated Press.)-With the naval
treaty virtually completed the arms
delegates are preparing to turn to
Shantung, hoping that a settlement of
that controversy may make 1t easier
to go ahead with other troublesome
problems of the Far East
1t is now the expectation in confer
ence circles that during the next few
days and probably until a. decision is
reached the Shantung negotiations will
have right of way over discussion of
other Far Eastern subjects. So far the
Shantung exchanges have been be-
tween the Japanese and Chinese alone
with American and British observers
present but the next phase is expect
ed at least to concentrate upon the
problem the friendly interest of all the
governments Represented here. Tho
Japanese and Chinese groups today
agreed to open up tho entire Kiao-
Chow leased territory to foreign trade
and tomorrow will take up others of
the collateral sessions involved in re-
storation of the leasehold to China.
Their sessions expected to last all day.
ara the only item appearing on tomor-
rows conference program.
In the naval negotiations only . few
perfunctory details remain to be ar
ranged.
An agreement has been reached re-
garding methods of scrapping. under
which discarded battleships may be
converted in some cases Into atrplane
carriers and training ships. and fl
nal settlement relating to Pacific FORTH
fications awaits a reply expected hour
ly from Toxic.
II present plans develop tho final
draft Of the naval treaty will bo laid
before the full naval committee carly
next week and will be publicly an
nounced at a plenary. session of the
conference few days later.
Ono possible element Of delay in
concluding the naval convention was
eliminated today when the French dele
CATION received Instructions from Pres
idcnt Millerand to go ahead with It's
conference duties regardless OF tho
cabinet crisis at Paris. Albert 'Sarraut.
head Of tho French here indicated that
he interpreted the massage as giving
him full power to sign the treaty un-
less some unexpected question of real
Importance appears in tho nesotia-
tons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

Fordncy bill and several substitutes
Tor 1t which have been proposed 1t
was learned that several senators are
leaning to the proposal in the latest
Smoot amendment.
1t was understood that the members
of the tariff commission and Judge
Dc Nries took the position that this
proposal and the other Smoot amend
ments OF yesterday proposing to give
the president authority to alter rates
within 90 per cent range and to pro-
claim American valuation on "a given
list OF articles whenever conditions
warranted were not in conflict. The
recommendations of the Republican,
Farmor-tariff bloc as to rates on farm
products were presented to the major
ity committee members by Senator
Gooding, Republican of Idaho. The
rates were those originally proposed
by half n dozen farm orga anizations
and Senator Gooding said they had
been accepted by these Republican
senator's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
STARTS FINAL W0GK ON TARIFF RATE

pound on wool. on the basis of the
secured content as against the 20
cents proposed in the Fordney bill.
Rates at increases over those in the
Fordncy bill on wheat and many other
products, also were urged.
In entering upon their discussion of
Nhe basis of assessing duties. the COM
nittee members, had in conference
with them Thomas q. Marvin and
William Burgess of the tariff commits
sion and Judge Marion Dee Nries. Il
member of the court of customs APP
pcals. They indorsed the plan outlin-
ed in an amendment proposed yester-
day by Senator Smoot of Utah of
assessing duties on the basis of the
selling price of the imported articles
in the American market rather than
OH the value of the comparable
article produced in the United States
the Fordney bill proposal.
The committeeman also went into
n general discussion of the American
valuation plan as written into the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
EAST PUEBLO TO PAVE
AND EXTEND CAR LINE
improvements On Fourth and
Eighth Streets Announced
BY Association

Fourth and Eighth streets Will be
paved on the East Side to the city
limits and the East side ear line viii
be extended to tho 1900 block on Fourth
stteet. then looping north to Eighth
street and wcst to tho 400 block on
Eighth street to connect with tho pros
ent terminal OF the line, according to
the plans OF the East Side Improve
ment association. which met at tho
Fountain school Friday night.
n petition Of 6S per cent OF the prop
ertY owners on Fourth street win re
presented to the city officials Sauir-
day. which provides ror the paving
OF that street from the city limits vest
TO join tn" pavement at summit street
tUtaliug about is blocks OF pavement
a similar petition providing for the
paving Of Eighth street has already
been filed with the city council
II is stated that the Traction com
pany has agreed to let contracts for
tho laying OF the street ear track soon
before the paving Is scheduled to start
and this win assure almost "a 100 per
cent signing OF propes,y owners for
the paving, it Is stated, as many have
awaited : the action OF the Traction
company. Tho street cars will run
west on Fourth stree: and east on
Eighth street. according to the now
plans,
The East side Improvement associa-
ton, which has sponsored tho pro-
FOR the coming year at the Friday
(Continued on Page Tyol
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

Washington, D. c., Jan. 13.-Final
discussion of the basis OF assessing the
import duties which arc to be written
into tho new tariff bill was started
today Ivy Republican members of the
senate finance committee. They hope
to reach "a decision on this. the most
important and difficult phase OF the
whole tariff problem before the end
of next week and then the actual
work of constructing tho rates will be
undertaken.
The hope now is that the bill can
be reported to tho senate around
March /.
Besides discussing the American val
uation plan and various substitutes
with members of the tariff commits
sion and the court of customs appeals
the committeeman received from the
senate Republican farmer tariff bloc,
recommenda tions as to rates on farm
products. These included n suggested
duty of cents n pound on short
staple cotton which always has been
on the free list a rate of 80 cents a
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
la JUNTA WOMAN
INHER|TS FORTUNE

La Junta. Colo. Jan. lS.-Mrs. Bessie
Mcconnell, proprietor of clothes
cleaning establishment of this city, has
come into an inheritance OF 100000
thru tho death of relative at In
dianola, Iowa. according to word re-
cctvcd by Mrs. Mcconnell today. As
soon as she can dispose OF her cleaning
establishment sho expects to retire
from the business world and devote
her time to hcr six children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

was locked up shortly before 10
O'Clock tonight.
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 15.-The case
of Arthur c. Burch, accused of mur-
dering j. Bolton Kennedy here last
August 5, was given TO the jury at s:S7
O'Clock this afternoon.
Burch smiled as the ton women and
two men filed out of tho court room.
He often had said he hoped his fate
would be put in tho hands of tho Jurors
on Friday the thirteenth day Of the
month. Tho case went to trial eight
weeks ago.
Burch smiled and some women
jurors wept as Thomas Lee Wooiwine,
district attorney closed tho final argu-
ment with description of the desc
lation' OF tho parents OF the "mur-
dcred boy as he characterized Ken
nedy.
Burch seemed in high good humor as
he was led away to Jail. He expressed
confidence that he would be found not
guilty.
Judge Sidney Reeves instruction to
the jury occupied half an hour and
included besides definitions of first
and second degree murder. the state-
ment that for the jury to determine
that Burch was insane Il would have
TO find that he did not understand the
nature of the act alleged to have com.
mitted in the staying of Kennedy.
Mrs. Belle Harris. the thirteenth, or
alternative Juror, was excused at the
conclusion of the arguments. She de-
clined to discuss the evidence. saying
she was not called upon to render a
verdict and had none to give.
Both todays session of court were
given over in the main to argument
by the district attorney who called
Burch miserable, cowa-dly. little
assassin" operating in -four con-
spiracy." He called Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchnin, indicted Jointly with Burch
and who Ia in Jail. awaiting trial ms
the arch conspirator" in n plot where
by Kennedy was slain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

Paris. Jan. 13.-(By Tho Associated
Stewart Ryan of the
Paris staff OF the Chicago Tribune,
firmly protesting his innocence was
being held IN Santa Prison tonight In
connection with the serious illness Of
his wife. due it IS alleged to the taking
of poison tablets while in Mr.. Ryan's
room at n hotel here. Mrs. Ryan IS a
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
WOMAN SHOT BY HER
HUSBAND IS DEAD

Durango. Colo. Jan. 13.-Mrs. Frank
Wolfe. shot December 2S, by her hus-
band during an alteration at the Bo-
land and Henderson saw mill
nine miles west of Pagosa Springs
died today in a hospital at Pagosa
Springs. Her husband. who fed short
ly after the shooting and who was
captured at Dyke. by sheriff's posse.
Is being held on a murder charge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
MARTY BURKE WINS

Houston. Texas, Jan. 1S.-Martin
Burke OF New Orleans, heavyweight.
Knocked out KNOCK ont" Smith OF
Springfield. Mo, in the fourth of a
scheduled IL round bout here tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
French Ask Ford IfHe
is in Warship Market

Washington Jan the Associated French
purchase bateshps announcing today
replied that unless he could buy the French
cablegram
aid
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
ARTHUR BUHCH'S FATE
IS y HANDS OF JURY
Defendant Smiles as He Is
Led to Cell to Await
Verdict

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. i3.-The Jury
in the case of Arthur Burch who is ac-
cused of numbering ]. Bolton Kennedy
was locked up shortly before II
O'Clock tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

(Continued on Page Two.I
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

Continued on Page Two.)
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
THREE NEW MODELS OF
WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE

Three new Wills Sainte Claire models
have arrived here and are being ex-
hibited in the Fisk Building The latest
additions to the Flying Gray Goose fam
lily are am Imperial sedan, Limousine
and town car. These cars complete
the Wills Sainte Claire line for 1922
the others already in distribution being
the five passenger touring car. the road
ster. the coupe and the sedan
The Imperial sedan. oGe Of the three
new mod els. might be described as a
cross between the conventional limou-
sine and the usual sedan design. A
glass part hion which can be raised or
owered at will divides the interior into
IN front and rear compartment. When
he owner is driving. the partition is
!, owered. The Imperial sedan. how
..ver is further distinguished from the
limousine in that the front compartment
is finished exactly as the rear.
In the more general features of design
slnd also in the details of finish. fittings.
appointments and color schemes the Inn
perial sedan, Limousine and town car fol-
tow the style of the coupe and sedan the
first enclosed models to be built. All in
side woodwork is of walnut. Interior
hardware is of special design and is
satin silver finished. Windows are
crank operated and ride roiselessly in
felt Silk window shades are provided
STANDARD colors for Wills Sainte Claire
,nclosed cars are Wills Sainte Claire
blue. Brewster green and Lady Mary
maroon. Purchasers have choice of
several patterns of upholstery.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
USE OF MOLYBDENUM
STEEL INCREASING

One of the best instances OF the
changes for Improvement in the automo-
tive industry that twelve months time
can bring is presented by the advance
since the 1921 auto show in the use o.
n,olybdenum steels in automobile con-
struction.
In the exhibition Of one year ago there
were only isolated cases where a few
parts Of some machines were made OF
the new alloy steel.
A comparison OF the important place
molybdenum occupies in this years ex-
hibit Is indicative of a general accept
ance of molybdenum as distinct for
ward step in the automotive industry.
Practically all OF the more important
automobile manufacturers have: in the
last year either started experimentation
WITH molybdenum steel or have COM
rleted tests and approved its use in some
or all stressed parts OF their machines.
c. Harold Wills. with the Wills-St.
Claire, was the first manufacturer to
take full advantage of the new product
and to announce an all molybdenum car.
The claim is made for this car that be-
cause of the unusually resistant qualities
of the type of steel used considerable
decrease in weight is attained together
with an accompanying increase in en-
durance powers.
The Studebaker Corporation is among
the larger manufacturers who are max
ing use Of molybdenum in their car.
with results that are said to be most
satisfactory One Of the best instnces
of the value of molybdenum under un-
usual circumstances is offered by The
record Duesenberg racing cars made in
1921. T. S. Duesenberg realized that
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
CLINIC VISITS SICK
IN NORTH DAKOTA

With almost appalling road conditions
preventing medical aid from reaching
them. and long stretches Of country
separating them from their neighbors
the isolated farmers and ranchers OF
North Dakota have long been a problem
to health clinics engaged in stamping
out the white plague and other diseases
As the farmers as rule cannot come
to the city to the clinic. the North Da-
kota tuberculosis Association now
brings the clinic to the districts far re-
moved from the cities.
Travelling in a Dodge Brothers busi-
ness car, the clinic can now reach every
district. no matter how far distant.
Many positive cases of tuberculosis have
been located by the travelling health
bureau and assistance rendered. Be-
sides this great deal of educational
work has been done in teaching families
how to live under difficult sanitary
conditions
The conditions OF the roads in the far
removed districts have many times made
the drivers thankful for the ruggedness
built into their car. Practically impass-
able roads have frequently been been
negotiated in the health tours without
injury to the car.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
LAMBERT TIRES GET
A LOT OF ATTENTION

Lambert tires are getting a lot
ef attention in Brooklyn. They
a. .e claimed to be as easy riding
as properly inflated pneumatic tires.
This is due to the fabric belts which
encihcle the layers OF resilient cushion
rubber. very tightly drawn in such a
manner as to compress the rubber in
warSly against the rim. These belts
being drawn at high tension over the
apexes of the blocks of rubber which
separate the holes IN the tire. furnish
means for shock absorption as well as
shock distribution, which Is the outstand-
ing Feature of the pneumatic tire, and
which the Lambert tire Is designed to
approximate. The fiexing inwardly OF
these tightly drawn belts has the effect
of compressing inwardly on all the
blocks of rubber in the tire. thereby dis
tributing the shock so that it is abb
sorbed by compressed air in a pneumatic
tire. AS consequence. the user of
'Trublpfuf" tires can ride indefinitely
= Without thought of punctures. blowouts.
RI I'm cuts or tire repair bills. No matter
u here the car is driven--in mud, gravel.
sa nd, snow, winter or summer. 1t al
WI ,ys functions in just this way. No
an ,ount of dirt can clog it. The air
ch; ,nbers between the rubber cushions
alv rays remain open. A peg can be
dri ren solidly into one Of these holes
and! the spring Of the live rubber will
dislpdge it after block or two.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
ECONOMY IS NOW
THE WATCHWORD
Paige Head Says Public Is De-
Demanding Better Product
at Lower Prices.

..sn ou- recent communication 10
motor car dealers" Harry NJ. Jewett
president of the Paige-Detroit Motor
Gear Company, said yesterday we
pointed out that 1922 means something
more than new calendar on the desk
10 denote a new year. While we have
declared ourselves to be sincerely OF
the belief that business is making steady
progress to better times and that the
next twelve months viii see genuine
revival and return to a wholesome de-
gree OF prosperity, yet we have tod
these motor car merchants that 1922
marks new condition for motor car
manufacturing and merchandising.
I'VE meant by this that old haphazard
methods will fail. that competition VIII
weed out the unworthy and the unsound
and that, as never before, the business
Of making and selling automobiles Will
be on basis OF the soundest and most
sensible economies
I'VE have just passed through two
distinct and totally different periods.
one OF high prices. due to prosperity
and reckless spending, and one of ex-
IRENE depression, the latter the natural
result OF the former With the return
of the buying habit and the ability TO
buy. which we look for this year. there
will be no reckless purchasing OF motor
ears. Automobiles win be bought in
large runners. but they will be pur-
chased only because they are good cars
worth every dollar they cost.
THE American public is now most
interested in economy that is, they de-
mand better products at better prices.
They will make more careful selections,
based on judgments formed by study
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

and comparisons Reputation and value
are going TO count big in 1922. The
man who offers the largest measure Of
value backed by recorded achievements
Is the one who will have the biggest
year.
Believing that this is now the trend
Paige has bent every energy and APP
piled all the resources and experience it
possesses to meet the conditions as we
see them.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

in the modern method of racing on
curved tracks each lap required driver
to det.elerate his car four times and to
accelerate it four times. The resultant
fluctuations in weight because of the
speed at which racers fly placed tre-
mendous strain on a car. Naturally the
car whose material ingredients are such
as to bear this strain best stands so
much hotter chance of surviving the
grinding pace OF modern racing.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
For the Tool Box.

A convenient addition to the tool box
is a small packet of wire nails of diff
ferent sizes. These nails may be used
to replace lost cotter pins and for many
other nurnnSeS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-28
Knights of the Green Table
Have Ye Domestic Trouble

The local band of We merrie Knights
of the Green Table are reported to
have had much trouble Tuesday night
Of We domestic nature. It is tattled
about on ye thoroughfare that the
merrie crew were assembled at We
popular hostelry Ye Plentywood Inn
and were engaged in ye gambling
game Of poker, when noble knight
waxed wroth and did horribly smite
in a most unbecoming manner, a
brother knight in the s1aoot till the
gore did pour forth. All this is said
to have occurred in room No. II. The
knight were reputeth to have been
full flushed with white moon.
Or in other word Pete Stewart is
reported to have been whipped by his
brother-in-law, Shorty Becker. Pete
is reported to have gone to his coun-
try estate to tarry for a spell. Just
what the trouble was about is still a
secret.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-28
WHEAT GROWERS
POOL MEETING
At OUTLOOK
QUITE A CROWD OF FARMERS
AND BUSINESS MEN ATTEND
ED MEETING-GREAT INTER
EST MANIFEST.

August Nelson, district organizer
of the Montana Wheat Growers AS
sociation, spoke to representative
audience at Outlook Sunday after
noon; explaining in detail the work
ings and operation of the Montana
Wheat Pool which was so successful
last season. He was well received
and aroused much interest in the un-
dertaking Of the farmers, showing
how the farmers must come to the
wheat pool idea if a better marketing
method is to be developed.
Mr.. Nelson spoke for some time on
grain grading and the prolific source
of graft in the grade fakes and how
the pool would abolish that, and how
the pool would regulate the market
the year around. He told an inter
esting story of the work done by the
farmers in the pool the very first year
of operation, and how middle men
have been eliminated and how export
selling had already been accomplish
ed. He told of the contract signed
with the farmers: how the farmers
each haGe vote and how they elect
their own board of directors to ad-
i14iAA1CSS1 tIiS pOOI3 Vic SLdtt USIIiE Ill
vided into ten districts and the farm
ers in each district electing direc-
tor to represent them: how they han
die the local elevator problem: and
how they would finance the pool.
Representative Clair Stoner acted
as chairman and Editor c. E. Taylor
for twenty minutes discussed in gen
eral the desirabilities of the pool.
Clair Stoner, representing the Mon
tana Wheat Growers Association. as
organizer, accompanied by MFR. NeK
son, went into the field organizing,
Tuesday and met with great success,
practically everybody signing up for
the five years contract for the 10O per
cent.
HOLD MEETING AT FROID
Mr.. Nelson held meeting at Froid
Wednesday evening and had a num-
Der Of interested wheat growers pres
ent to whom he explained the work
ings Of the Montana Wheat Growers
Association. He then put two orga-
nizers in the Froid field to interview
and sign up the farmers and It is be-
lieved that territory will sign up solid
SCOBEY MEETING
Oaturuay evening Mf. nelson VIII
hold meeting at Scoby where great
interest has been generated. Mr.,
John Nelson and Peter Bruvold Of
Comertown will organize in that ter
ritory. Organizers viii be put to
work in other sections just as rap
idly as they can be put in the field.
Reports coming in from all over
the state indicate that the state will
be solidly organized by the time
threshing commences. One organizer
in McCone signed up IA farmers out
of rs interviewed.
If every farmer would go into the
wheat pool it would absolutely abol-
ish gambling in grain and robbery Of
both the farmer and the consumer of
huge sums of money each year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-28
new WHISTLE
I NOW OPERATING
SIREN WHISTLE SOUNDS FOR
FIRST TIME TUESDAY EVEN
ING-WAKES THE WELKINS.

The new siren fire alarm whistle
which the city received about fort
night ago, was completely erected
Tuesday afternoon, after considerable
difficulty, and was Immediately tried
out and produced noise satisfactory
to everybody, simply making the
welkins ring.
Considerable difficulty was encoun-
tered by Contractor Hjelmer who
took the contract, it is reported to
erect the tower and place the whistle
on it. The whistle weighs about 500
pounds and it was some feat to get
it on top of the tower. Before it
was accomplished the whistle was
taken to pieces and reassembled in
the air. Contractor Hjelmer is to be
congratulated fors the faithful man
ner in which he completed a bad bar
gain.
The whistle is blown every evening
at six o'clock, and is a needed addi-
ton to the fire fighting equipment.