davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
immortality TALES
ARE FOUND UNTRUE
Investigation at University of
Colorado Closed Says Act
ing President

Boulder. Colo. Jan. IAN investi-
cation of charges OF gross immortality
and excessive liquor drinking among
the students of the University of
Colorado. which has been under way
for the last three days by university
authorities. has been brought to a close
according to Acting President o. c..
Lester Of the university. ''wc have
found said President Lester. that
the stories Of immortality have been
made out Of whole cloth. Not a coed
OF the university has been implicated
In any OF the Investigations. The girls
of the university have been given a
clean bill of health as far as partici-
patton in any OF the reckless parties
OF few members OF tho student body.
is concerned.
Our investigation. however. showed
that liquor is easily obtainable and
Dean Wooster. dean of men, has asked
federal. state and Boulder officials to
redouble their efforts to drive dispen-
sers of liquor from the college town.
The publicity attendant upon the
investigation" declared President Les
ter. 'is very distasteful to the univer-
sity authorities but we are determined
that the state of affairs which existed
among certain group OF students
who have been disciplined. would not
be permitted to tester in the student
body and for that reason we conducted
thoro investigation.
The investigation developed that
about 90 per cent of the rumors which
have been rampant about the campus
regarding the activities of students
were moonshinc.' The action which
has been taken against the nineteen
students arose from n party staged in
summer resort near Boulder during
the Christmas holidays. The investiga-
tion Is over, however, as far as the
school authorities are concerned"
ono student was permanently ex-
pclled from the college, one was ex-
pclled for a year, six for nine months:
seven for three months and four others
reprimandcd and their parents noti-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
OIL COMMUNITY IS
vNOER MARTIAL Law

Mexla. Texas. Jan. 1c.-This oil
town and the oil country surrounding
1t were placed under martial law to-
day by Governor Neff because OF tho
alleged existence of open. flaSrant
violation of the law and tonight con-
ditions were quiet
Several arrest were made during
the afternoon and a quantity OF liquor
seized.
The situation was in charge of
Brig. General Jacob Wolters OF the
Nationa! Guard. En- route to the area
tonight were 40 men of the head
quarters troops. Fifty-sixth cavalry
brigade. They will be used. General
Wolters said, for picket duty and to
guard prisoners while the state
Rangers are conducting investigations
OF alleged conditions and making ar
rests General Wolters announced to-
night that he had had n conference
with Acting Mayor Riddle of Mexia,
who promised the fullest cooperation
of the city officials with the military.
Mexia was sleeping farming town
OF 5000 people until oil was found
near here and today 1t Is busting
city of 10000 people.
4 tented city arose over night. Oil
development followers packed arriving
trains or came in wagons, trucks or
horseback.
The accommoda tions were few. Men
and their families slept in the open or
in tents or wherever shelter could be
obtained. a cot in tent scared in
price from b0c to SO night 1t cost
s. a night to sleep in crude plank
structure. The only bath house was in
a barbershop. The pine planks were
slippery but warped so much that
bathers were able to find a foothold.
The oil development was rapid. There
are six solid miles of dcrricks and
drillers outfits and wooden buildings
where there had been open prairie.
Gambling, drinking and dancing
halls soon began to flourish and kept
open every night. Liquor was reported
openly sold and small fortunes were
said 10 have been lost at the gaming
tables,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

OF tho naval committee of fve this
morning pushed n slip of paper to-
ward NJ. Sarraut saying that NJ Bri-
ana mad resigned he smiled and passed
the note to Mr.. Hughes who I'm turn
showed 1t to Mr.. Balfour and the bit
OF paper then passed around the table.
NJ. Sarraut continued taking part in
tho discussion OF tho naval treaty
with calm interest. As a matter of fact
nc had heard the news n quarter OF an
hour earlier. He had been called to the
telephone by member of the French
delegat ation who had been informed of
the resignation in the Associated
Press
Th development was the one wholly
absorbing topic at French head
quarters. IT was thought not unlikely
that NJ. Sarruat would he requested to
remain as minister ot colonies In the
new cabinet, lic has had that port
folio In the LoyRues and Millcra nd
MINISTRIES. tire immediate predeccs-
sors of VI. BRAND.
II am getting tired of office" re-
marked NJ. BRAND to one of his friends
just before he left Washington in Mo-
vemher and he intimated that he
would not be averse to dropping the
reins of the government.
NJ. Niviani discussing political possi-
hilities before he followed NJ. BRAND
home had the impression that there
would he n change Of government by
January Is but he added tho day he
left that the four power treaty would
give tho ministry two months longer
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
DECREASE COST OF
FOOD PRICES seen

Washington. Jan. 1c.-Retail food
prices in sixteen principal cities in
the United States decreased IL to IS
per cent in the !: months ending Dc
ccmhar Is, last. tho bureau OF labor
statistics announced today. The fig
ures show that prices prevailing last
month in Is OF the cities from which
1913 statistics ere available had Ia
creased since that year from 80 to 80
per cent.
During tho montl. from November
Is to December 10. 1921. twelve OF tn.
cities reported decreases IN food prices
and two reported increases. Mobile
Alabama. and savannah. Ca. had the
biggest percentage OF decrease. Other
declines include the following: Indian
apolis and Salt Lake City. IL per cent:
Minneapolis and Washington. 1s per
cent. omaha. Is per cent. Chicago and
New York. Il per cent.
Decreases during tho month ending
December Il included Indianapolis and
salt Lake City. per cent; Washing
ton. per cent: Omaha, per cent.
Milwaukee and .sew York five-tenths
OF one per cent or less. Chicago and
Dallas reported Increases Of less than
f!ve'-tenths OF one per cent.
New York, with 20 per cent. led IN
the increase in average retail food
costs since 1913: Omaha. 4T per cent.
and Salt Lake "a per cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
!. S. HES|1ATES ON
ECONOMIC PARlEYS

Washington, d. c., Jan. l2.-Dcter-
mination OF tho administrations atti-
tudc toward participation in tho inter-
national economic conference called to
meet at Genoa in March may be de-
layed as "a result o. the rcsignition of
Premier BRAND OF France 1t was indi-
Gated today in hign official circles.
The administration intends to avoid
haste In deciding its course in. con-
nection with the economic conference
and high officials believed the change
in the French ministry will be another
factor TO be considered before n de-
cision TO this governments attitude is
reached.
So far the United States has not
agreed to participate In the Genoa
conference 1t was said at tho state de-
partment today.
The administration. however il un-
dcrstood to consider the resolutions
adopted by the allied supreme coun-
Gil In calling the conference as an inNi-
tation to tho United st~tes to partici-
pate,
Also until tho scope OF tho confer
ence discussions Is known the United
States scarcely viii bo able to deter
mine the advisability of taking part
in the view of high officials who thus
believe receipt of the agenda for the
meeting will be awaited before the diff
government in reaching its decision can
be studieo.
Objection to tho Genoa conference
was made today by Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation
OF Labor. in formal statement in
which he advocated the conference
idea but asserted that an economic
conference should bc called by tho
United states to discuss n program
fixed by the United States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
GOES OUT OF HIS
WAY TO MAKE RAID

Boulder. Colo. Jan. 12.-Town Mar
shal Galloway of Longmont came to
Boulder today and raided an alleged
bootleg rendezvous two blocks from
the court house and one block from po-
lice headquarters. He arrested Ed Gar
field on charges of violating the pro-
hibition law. The prisoner was inn
mediately arraigned before Judge Lin
da NJ. Lee and fined 5000 and costs and
sentenced to serve six months in the
county Jail. The authority of Galloway
to make arrests outside of his bailiwick
was attacked recently by Sheriff
Robert Euler, following n similar raid
by the marshal ut Louisville. recently.
Galloway then announced he would
come to Boulder ana make an arrest.
Upon his arrival today the marshal
invited a deputy from tho sheriff's of
flee to accompany him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
SIN FE|N BOARD
CALLS Big meeting
King George Grants General
Amnesty To Irish Politi-
cal Prisoners

Dublin. Jan. 12.-CBy Tho Associated
Press)-Thc kings proclamation of
amnesty announcement OF the dcpar-
ture OF the auxiliaries and the rcso-
luton of the Sim Fem executive coun-
ell to summon an extraordinary con-
vcntion for February to decide upon
the future OF the organization and Its
policy after Eamonn De Valera had
predicted n split in the organization
wcro the chief Developments In the
Irish situation today.
Behind the Dali Eeeann stands the
Sim Fein organization of nearly 1.5Oo
clubs from every district in Ireland 1t
is responsible for tho success OF par
liamentary and other elections and IL
regarded as the authentic popular voice
by all Sim Feiners. Dc Valera is still
its president and all its machinery
heretofore has been directed exclusive
ly toward independent republican
aims.
The morning session OF the execu-
tive body of the Sim Fcin was devoted
to the election OF a standing commit
tee which meets in Dublin for all rou-
tine work OF organizing. Its member
ship will be canvassed thruout the
country tomorrow to ascertain wheth-
cr Its influence will be used for or
against the supporters of the treaty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

All of Senator Newberry's support
ers were Republicans. The most soiid
Democra tic membership were Joined by
nine Republicans In opposition. These
were:
Borah, Capper, Jones Of Washington,
Kenyon, Ladd. LaFollette, Norbsck.
Norris and Sutherland.
The senate acted on resolution
sponsored. by Republican leaders as
serting that Mr.. Newberry was entitled
to his seat but amended in last mir te
conferences so as to condemn excess
expenditure of funds IN senatorial
campaigns.
Senator Newberry in the following
statement hailed the senate's action as
a vindication:
MY heart is filled with thankful
ness that the three years and four
months of persecution have ended IN
complete vindication and exoneratoa
of myself and all concern y
The roll call follows: Fo: seating
Senator Newberry:
Republicans-Ball, Brandes Bur
sum, Calder. Cameron. Colt, Cumn'ins,
Curtis, Dillingham;. Edge, EllSins,
Ernst, Fernald. France. Frclinghuy-
sen Gooding. Hale. Harreld. kellogg.
Mccumber, Mckinley, Mclean, Nc Nc
Nary. Nelson. New. Nicholson. oddle'
Page, Pepper. Phipps, Poinde.ter,
Shortridge. Smooth, spencer. stan
field, Stei ling, Townsend. Wadswortii,
Warren. Watson OF Indiana. Weller
and Willis.-Total. 4s.
Against-Republican Borah. Cap
per, Jones II Washington. Kenyon;
Iadd, LaFollette. Norbeck. Norris and
Sutherland-e.
Democrats Ashurst. Broussard
Caraway, Culbcrson. Dial, Fletcher
Gerry, Glass. Harris. Harrison. Hef'
\ lin, Hitchcock. Jones of New Mexico
King. Mckellar. Myers, Overman
owen. Pittman. Pomerene. Ransdeil
Robinson, Sheppard. Shields. Simmons
Smith, Swanson. Trammell. Under
wood. Walsh of Massachusetts. Walsh
of Montana and Williams-32.
Six senators were paired, three Re-
publicans. Crow Of Pennsylvania. Du-
pont of Delaware and Moses of New
Hampshire. being paired for Senators
Newberry with Senator kendrick OF
Wyoming. Stanley OF Kentucky and
| Reed OF Missouri. against.
Three senators were absent and not
voting. They were: Senator Newbcrry.
johnson of California. Republicans
and Watson. Democrat of Georgia.
Announcement was made originally
| that Senator Watson was paired with
| Senator Norbeck but later 1t was an
nounced on the floor that Mr.. Watson
did not wish n pair and Senator Nor
| beck voted.
The senate's final vote came upon
the following resolution amended by
Senator Spencer. Republican, of Mis-
souri, to declare Mr.. Newberry en-
titled" to his seat and substituting
the Willis amendment for the original
clause which declared tho charges
against Mr.. Newberry were not sus-
tanned:
20 That the contest OF Henry Ford
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
LACK OF FOOD CAUSES
DEATH OF SMALL BABE

Death due to mal-nutrition."
These words were written on the
death certificate when tho undertaken
took charge of the body of "A baby a
month and a half old. Investigation
leads to the belief that the poverty
stricken condition of the family
brought about the child's death 1t
died January 10 and was buried yes
terday by the Harvey undertaking
company. The parents OF the little one
are McNicans.
Investigation by n Chioftain repre-
sentative showed that In n little alto
room at 1908 East Abriendo avenue s.>
persons, four adults and two babies,
We're huddled last night, striving TO
sleep under insufficient bed clothing
and all apparently in i'll health. All
wore what little clothing they had in
tho effort to sleep warmly one fam
lily occupied the one bed in the room
and the roof was,closc enough so they
could touch it with their hands as they
lay in bed The other family wsrs
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
BRAND and
CABINET QUIT
French Premier Aroused
By Criticism Of Members
of Parliament

Paris, Jan. l2.-(By the Associated
Press)-Aristide BRAND today re-
signed from the premiership and Ray
mond Poincare, former president of
the republic will likely succeed him.
NJ. Brands s resignation came with
dramatic suddenness in the chamber
of deputies for the PRIMER, returning
this morning from his conferences
with the British prime minister at
Cannes, had brought the opposing
members Of his cabinet into accord
With his policies and by powerful
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
MORE TROUBLES
ARE |R0hEO OUT
Resignation Of French Pre-
mier Causes Stir in Con-
ference Circles N

Washington, D. G.. Jan. 13.-CBy The
Associated Press)-Further details OF
both the naval treaty and the Shan
tung negotiations were ironed out to-
day but the arms delegates gave up
hope of pldNlary session this week to
announce definite results.
The big five" completed its drS2
revision OF the naval convention and
sent the text back to It's legal experts
for a redraft of the changes made. It
Will meet again tomorrow and a viz.
tually completed treaty may be ready
for an executive session of the full
naval committee on Saturday or Nom
day.
In the Shantung conversations FUR
ther supplemental agreements were
reached by the japanese and Chinese
and NV promise of progress on tho
central question OF Tsingtao- -Tsinafu
railroad was held out by series of
compromise proposals suggested in
formally by Secretary Hughes and
Arthur ]. Balfour.
Word of the resignation OF Premier
BRAND of France created stir in con-
ference circles but the disposition in
French quarters tonight was to mini
mize its immediate effects on the
Washington negotiations. Albert Sar-
raut head Of tho delegation indicated
his belief that the change of adminis-
tration would not vitiate the agree
mcnts projected here.
Among American. officials in the con-
ference however there was some ap-
prehcnsion that NJ. Brands retire.
mcnt might have n far reaching ef-
feet on the naval limitation program
as he had been directly responsible for
Frances Withdrawal of her $50 000 ton
capital ship proposal.
Included in tho new treaty provisions
not yet finally accepted in the Informal
conversations Of the "biE five" are un-
dorstood to be the sections relating TO
disposition of scrapped ships and fix
ing status quo for Pacific fortifi-
cations.
On the former tho chief delegates arc
said to be in virtual agreement while
instructions awaited from Toxic are
expected to make early settlement of
the latter possible.
Tho discussions of scrappinE have
aroused unusual interest among tho
naval experts who have recommended
that permission he given for CONVEX
sion of prescribed warships into other
Continued on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
Drug Prices to
Drop in Pueblo

The price OF drugs in Pueblo will
be cut about 10 per cent within the
near future, according TO members OF
the Pueblo Pharmaceutical associa :
ton whi.h held the regular semi
monthly meeting at the Vail hotel
Thursday noon.
A committee. was appointed to IN
vestigate tho prices and will report Mt
tho next meeting on January rs. From
tho report OF the committee. the prices
will be regulated. and will be an aver
age of about 10 per cent.
Tho druggists held the election and
installation of officers Thursday. s.
a. Miles was elected president James
p. Stratton. vice-president, II. G..
Rudolph, treasurer and Carl Frey,
secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

speech in the chamber had apparently
won over the great majority to his
side. His blunt cloquence evoked q
tremendous ovation and when he ab-
solutely declared his intention Of with.
drawing from the government the
members of the chamber seemed over
whelmcd.
Altho tho retirement OF Premier
BRAND was unexpected. 1t was appar-
ent from tho very beginning that he
felt keen resentment against tho many
ohstaclos placed in his way in the inn
portant negotiations in which he has
been engaged. Ho had the appearance
OF a man aged and physically fatigued
thruout his entire speech.
However, seldom mas NJ BRAND
risen to the high ditch Of cloquence
attained today when I'm a trembling
voice. he said:
"A statesman has no right to go to
his post OF battle II he has not the
certainty that he shall not receive
bullets from behind. He can face the
bullets OF tho enemy. but he must not
receive any from his own country
NJ. BRAND called on President Miller
and Immediately leaving the chamber
BH remained with the president for
only q few minutes. then informed the
press representatives.
My resignation IS absolutely final.
I could not continue to govern under
such conditions. OF course. shall not
return to cannes but I hope my rcsig-
nation VIII not cause cancellation OF
the Genoa conference
with NJ. BRAND went his entire cabi-
net and after comforting with tho
presidents OF the senate and chamber
OF deputies. NJ. Millerand called upon
NJ. Pol.-are TO form now ministry.
M. Poincare tentatively agreed to
Il,nrt iniinI m Darn
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

sleeping on the floor, n thin comforter
under them and they huddlcd as close
to the stove as possible to keep warm.
Besides the bed and stove there was
no furniture in the place altho there
were a pan or two to cook and eat
with.
The baby mentioned was taken to
Or. Edith Halcomh shortly before It
died. The parents delayed asking
medical help because of the lack OF
funds. DR.. lialcomb notified the Red
Cross but 1t was too late to save the
child. ii is understood. The other child
of this family is in similar condition
but 1t may be possible to save 1t.
The other family residing in the attic
lost two children because of poverty,
1t is said
The story of the case as told by the
MeNicans. partly in English and partly
IN spanish. is that the two families
wcro induced to come to the beet
Continued on Page Two.>
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

against Truman II. Newberry be and
1t is hereby dismissed.
"(e) That Truman H. Newberry Is
hereby declared to be n duly elected
senator from the state of Michigan for
the term Of six years commencing on
the fourth day OF March 1919 and is
entitled to hold his seat in the SEN
ate of the United States.
"(s) That wh9her tho amount ex-
pended in this (Michigan) primary was
$19o,0O0 as was fully reported or open
ly acknowledged or whether there were
some few thousand dollars in excess
the amount expended was in either
case too large, much larger than ought
to have been expended Tho expendi-
ture of such excessive sums in behalf
Of a candidate either with or without
his knowledge and consent being con-
trary to sound publicity. harmful to
the honor and dignity of the senate
and dangerous to the perpetuity of
free government. such excessive expen-
ditures arc hereby severely condemned
and disapproved."
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
B1NDITS GET $1,000
IN DENTER STORE

Denver. Jan. 1.-TWO armed bandits.
posing as customers. held mp n clerk in
the keystone Loan company, near
seventeenth and Curtis street here this
afternoon ard escaped in an automo-
bile with articles of jewelry valued at
1900. Hundreds of persons moved
along In front of the store during the
noon hour while the robbery was com
mItted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
|C.0.P.S SENATOR'S HIM
WHIlEDEM0CRATS and nine
REPUBLICANS OPPOSED HIM
Vote Was 46 to Il On Resolution Asserting Newberry
Was Entitled to Seat-Excessive Campaign
Expenditures Condemned

Washington January 12Truman H. Newberry declared
to which
his Democratic opponent
oriac election The tod
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
Weather

Colorado-Fair Friday and
Saturday, not much change in
temperature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

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Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

'Continucd on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

CONTINUED on Page Two.J
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

CONTINUED on Page Two }
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26
|l'IonS1hs
.kEJ.

when q gossip meets a rumoI
the recording angel writes short.
hand.
Most Of the European crises are
being made In Germany"
Restaurants are selling corn-on-
the-cob and string on-the-bean.
Wonder II ireland talks abou,
our peace as we do about hers'
Talk about lore at first sight,
some OF them must fall In love
without looking at all.
Being good because there II
nothing else to do doesn't count.
When q man reaches for his hip
pocket you never know whether he
Is going to shoot you or poison you.
A sure thing Ia when your wife
says she is going anyhow.
In Telluride. Col. a donkey bray
ed itself to death. Wish we hadn't
sworn Oft talking about Bryan.
Fashion says fall skirts win be
too long instead OF too short.
A swell neishborhood Is where
you can be gone for a few weeks
and, no one misses you.
No wonder there is so much
trouble. Everybody is making It.
There may be no connection, hut
the increase In rubber heels and d.
vorce suits IL about the same.
One day last week man under
stood a railroad time table.
he careful how you swap confi-
deaces or you will &c. cheated.
Any man can have his way II
there. isn't somebody else in 1t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26

Tone In the paramount feature OF a
phonograph. Brunswicks have natur-
al tone. Currins For Drugs. 90
FOR SALE-Two room house with
some furniture on Spring ST. Only
$4,000. Pay 10000 cash and bal
ance like rent
Good three room house and SO by
sS II. lot on Johnson Ave. at slf00.
Only 100000 cash.
Good four room bungalow on Up
ham St. near Fairview school. two
big lots. fine garden tract. Price
J 100000 on very easy terms.
Good four room house near high
/ school. Price IN only $1f00 90 on
very easy terms. This IN 1886 Lincoln
81.
Modem room bungalow with
bath On corner lot. part basement.
! cement walks. paved street with pay
ing paid in full. A bargain at $500.
OO.. Only $4,000 cash.
! Three room furnished house on
Oak Ave. at 100000. Lot is worth
half the price OF the whole. Only
1 $4,000 cash.
| Neat and strictly modern five room
bungalow with cement basement on
big lot near Big Basin Lumber Co.
at s2S5O.OO on very easy terms.
Very attractive four room bunga-
low with wealth of built-in con.
veniences. big lot fenced In, fine gar
den tract, fully plumbed, near big
Basin Lbr. Co. Price $4,000. 90. See