davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
SATURDAYS BALL0TNC FAILS TO
ELECT SUCCESSOR TO BENEDICT

ed by black smoke issuing from the
Sistine chapel
Gendarmes and troops had difficulty
in untangling tho immense assemblagc
OF pedestrians and vehicles that were
massed together awaiting throughout
tho day the final announcement. and
although there was considerable dis
order only u fow minor accidents oc-
CURED.
Word camo from the vatican that the
three cardinals Marinl, Pompilj and
Bacilieri who were suffering from in
fiuepza or colds, had sufficiently re-
covered to take a personal part in the
proceedings today.
As Il result the balloting was con-
rounds the deliberations. Reports ap-
pearinE In tho newspapers purporting
to relate to tho progress made in the
conclave are characterized by tho vati-
can officials as absurd and fantas-
tic"
Prior to the opening OF the copclavc
the vatican was stocked with what was
considered an ample food supply, but
II became necessary today TO with
draw 10000 lire from the bank for
further provisions. portcnding n pro-
tractcd duration of the conclavc in
which event Cardinal O'Connell. arch-
bishop OF Boston. will likely arrive in
timc to cake part.
No definite announcement has como
from tho conclave as to the course to
be pursued Sunday In some quarters
1t is believed the usual work would be
suspended for tho religious ccrc-
monies.
Interest In the ballo,ing Is increasing
as each succeeding vote shows tina
the cardinals have been unable to
reach the necessary two thirds.
The crowds this afternoon in st.
Peters square were tho largest 80 far.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
HOPKINS TO Return
TO PHONE COMPANY
Will Assume District Man.
agership Here After Two
Years Absence

C. T. Hopkins, district manager in
Pueblo of the Mountain States Tele-
phone company for n number OF years
until he resigned to go into business
at Kansas City. almost two years ago.
has again been appointed to that posi-
ton.
Z. a. Holland. who has held the po-
sition of manager in Pueblo since Mr..
Hopkins resignation, has been APP
pointed to a position in the general Of
ficcs in Denver.
Just when tho change will take
place is somewhat problematical. as
Mr.. Hopkins. who for some little time
has been at Delta, Colorado. Is re-
portcd ILL., ...
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

trigger. The revolver carried bu. ono
shell in tho chamber and 1t happened
to be the ono to como up ms the cham
bcr turned. sending tho bullet thru tho
right lower lobo of tho lung.
DR.. j. T.. Snedcc was called to tho
ranch and rushed the youth to st.
Mary's hospital, whero he stated that
there was little hope for the boys re-
covcry.
lie was taken to st. Mary's hospital
In the Hilbert Ambulance.
The other boys at tho ranch when
the accidental shooting occurred were
John Stanley, Frank Pcrlso and Joe
Hcglcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
YOUTH MAY DIE; GUN
WAS THOUGHT EMPTY

Frank Jaeger. ago is, was perhaps
fatally wounded when he was acci-
dentally shot thru tho right lung at
the Hegler ranch. six miles east of
Pueblo on the santa F'c trail. by Frank
Ieglcr last night about 10 o'clock.
Five young mon ranging between the
ages of 16 and 20 years were at the
ranch house of Frank Hegler. when
jaeger is said to have picked up a toy
water pump gun ana pointed 1t at
Heglcr In a joking manner. Hcgler
took n Al calibre revolver from a
shelf in tho kitchen where the boys
had gathered and believing II was not
loaded pointed tho gun and pulled tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

ROME. Feb. 4.-(By the Associated
Press s)-Thc balloting of tho members
OF tho sacred college for the success
sor OF Pope Benedict XIV today again
proved fruitlcss. Shortly before sun
down the vast crowds which had as
sembled around tho vatican and st.
Peters dispersed with even greater dis
appointment than last evening when
failure to select a pontlff was announc-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
TRUCK GOES INTO
CANON DRIVER HURT

Special to The Ch,eftain:
DELTA. Colo. Feb. Al. NJ. Quinn
of thi. city was proesoty fatally In
jured when his truck slipped over "a
cliff this afternoon and rolled down
a canon. 1t is said that an. approach
ing truck took the wrong side OF the
highway forcing Gum to the slippery
edge. The truck struck him a. Il roll
cd over him into the canon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
FOUND DEAD on SHIP

LIVERPOOL. Feb. IL. f. Cow
an. n cotton grower ~ Waco. Texas.
was found dead on tho floor Of his
cabin on tho steamship Scyth'a last
sunday, II was learned on the arrival
OF Tho vessel here To-Day. Heart fall
urc was given as tho cause.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
MYSTERY DEEPENS AS POLICE
UNCOVER PAST HISTORY OF
MURDERED MOVIE DIRECTOR
Taylor Formerly WentU Under the Name Of Tanner and
Had Been Married, But Disappeared
Later

LOS ANGELES Ca Feb 4-The force of detectives nvessat
ing the staying of William Desmond Taylor motion picture director
formerly known William Deane Tanner accompanied
Miss Mabel Nomand film late today paid the house
where Taylor shot DEATH Miss Nomand at the request of the
re-enacted the the Taylor apartments Wednesday
night when she called there and left shortly before the time the police
fhe t4'. :,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Continued on Pasc Thrce)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Continued on Page Three.s
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
WEATHER

Sunday and Monday gsnsrally
fair east. unsettled possibly
Occasionally light snow west.
little change in temperature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Continued on Page Thrce)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Secretary's Order Suspends Increase
 in Price of Corn

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. - Secre- tary Wallace late today announced the suspension of proposed advances in
 the price of corn by the Union Stock Yards and Transit company of Chica- go. and the Milwaukee Stock Yards company. The suspension is for 30 days and is for the purpose of an op- portunity for a hearing as to the req condolences of the new proposed rates
 The new charge as proposed at Chi cago would have become effective to- day and provided for charge of SIPS a bushel, an advance of 15 cents over the present charge. The period of sus pension is for 30 days with the hear ing scheduled for December IA. The proposed increase at Milwaukee was identical with that at Chicago. The Milwaukee hearing is scheduled for December 2S. Tn both cases the order of Secretary Wallace said the new charges appeared to be unreasonable
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
GREEKS RESIST
 TURK PROPOSAL
Any Question of Plebiscite in Western Thrace Will Be
 Vigorously Opposed

LAUSANNE, Nov. 21.-(By The As sociated Press Ut was learned that Greece probably will vigorously op- pose any Turkish proposal at the con ference to hold a plebiscite in western Thrace to decide the future of that territory and will combat any claim of Turkey for indemnity or reparations growing out of the recent hostilities. Negotiations are under way between Greece, Jugo-Slavia and Rumania to defend their comomn interests ill con nection with the return of the Turks to Europe, under the belief that this may constitute d menace to them in the future.
 Opposition to the western Thrace plebiscite is based on the contention that the Lausanne conference was not summoned to revise all past treaties affecting the Balkan territories, but merely to revise the treaty of Sewers Greece officially regards the recent war in Asia Minor as a continuation of the great war in which Turkey, as the ally of Germany, was an agressor, and considers that therefore, any Turkish claims for reparations are in acceptable and ill-founded.
 There is a belief in Greek circles to consider that the vital issues at Lau same will be between Turkey and the great powers, as Greece has already paid the penalty of defeat by being forced out of Asia Minor and by los ing eastern Thrace.
 Greece also will resist Italian de nunciation of the treaty whereby Italy agreed to cede the Dodecanez islands in the Mediterranean to Greece. Advices from Athens show the existence of apprehension there that the alleged Italian demands for greater extension of Italian rights in the Mediterranean may be at the ex pense of the Greek nation. Another source of greatest anxiety to the Greeks is the future safety and pros. perity of Greek residents of Constan ,inople for which adequate guarantees will be asked at Lausanne.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
SHE' 'SF|RST OF
 SEX IN SENATE
Mrs. Felton Takes Oath of Office as First Woman
 Senator of U. s.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-Mrs. w. H. Felton of Georgia took the oath of office today IS the first woman United States senator.
 It was true that probably it will be only for day, but the ceremony crowned with success the efforts the S7 year old lady had made to ! blaze the path for American wo- manhood" in the senate and it was indicated that she would be content to step aside tomorrow in favor of Walter G. George, who was elected November as her successor, to fill the uneXpired term of the late Sen ator Watson. It was to the vacancy caused by his death that Mrs Eel ton was appointed last September to serve until the November elections.
 The seating of Mrs Felton at tracSed crowd to the senate which rivalled that which had greeted Pres ident Harding a short time before at the house, where he addressed con gress in joint session.
 When she was directed to procede to the rostrum for the administering of the oath of office Her face broke into a smile. On the arm of Sen ator Harris, of Georgia, and lifting her gown daintily, she walked down the center aisle and up to the vice presidents desk where Cummins of Iowa president pro temper was pre- siding in the absence of vice pres ident Coolidge. As Senator Cummins motioned for her to raise her right and she exhibited her only sign of unfamiliarity with the proceedings, waving her hand to Mir. Cummins and smiling as if receiving a familiar salute. Senator Harris nudged her arm, however, and she then raised it, gazing intently at Senatob Cum mins as the oath was delivered and giving her response in a low voice. The seating of Mrs. Felton had been expected in view of the agree ment of senate leaders to interpose no objection in the face of possible technical precedents as to her status after the election on November of it appeared as though such objec- tion might be offered and definite as surance that the oath would be ad- ministered was not reached until q delay of two hours.
 Before going to the capitol today,
 Mrs. Felton went to the White House and paid her respects to Pres
 ident Hafding.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
SAYS ARIZONA NEEDS 7 YEARS
 TO STUDY PLAN
Lack of Definite Information Regarding Engineering Prob
 lems Is Pointed Out
URGES DIAMOND CREEK
Governor-Elect Declares He Is in Favor of Immediate
 Work on Grand Propect

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 21-(Special to The Review w)-Governor-elect Geo. w. P. Hunt released tonight the fol- lowing letter sent to Herbert Hoover, at Santa Fe: "The state of Arizona lacks information as to the acreage irrigable in our state from the Color ado River, and engineering problems involved as to character and cost of engineering works necessary to be built for such irrigation. which makes it impossible for Arizona to consent to any compact between the states, sur rendering any rights or agreeing to any apportionment of the water be- tween the states until full and com veys and estimates of cost have been made, which will require at least two years to complete.
 "As you have honored me with an invitation to attend your conference. I deem it my duty, as governor-elect of Arizona. to advise you that, in my judgment, no compact or treaty be- tween the state can be agreed upon by Arizona until this engineering work has been fully completed. If you de- sire further particulars as to this mat ter, will have Mir. George H. Maxwell return to Santa Fe to act as contem- plated in my previous telegram to you after sending which learned he had left Santa Fe. I approve the state ment filed by him before the commits sion as published on November 15. believe the public sentiment of Arizo- ma is practically unanimous for i'm mediate. construction of the Diamond Creek power project, and heartily fav- or it myself. believe that no conces- sions should be1asked of Arizona as condition precedent to the granting of the Diamond Creek permit That should stand on it's own bottom"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
SCORPION DIES AT [EAvENWORTH
Was Convicted of Inciting Mexican Revolution While
 U. s. Was at War

LEVEANWORTH, KanS., Nov. 21. -(By the Associated Press) ))-Ro- cardo Flores Magon alias "The Scor- pion" who died in the federal pen itentiary here today, was one of the most widely known men convicted under the espionage act. He was charged with melting revolution in Mexico while the United States was engaged in the world war.
 Magon had record of three terms in various prisons. His last con- viction grew out of the publication in Los Angeles in 1918 of alleged articles in Regeneration newspa- per owned by Magon and Liberado Ricera.
 The government alleged that the articles, which were printed in Span ish, Were calculated to prejudice the large Mexican population of Southern California against the prosecution of the war by this country and then incite the MeXicans to acts against this government.
 Magon and Rivera were sentenced to twenty and fifteen years, respect ively in the federal penitentiary at McNeil island, Washington. MagOn was transferred to the Leavenworth Prison November 3, 1919.
 In 1912 Magon was convicted in the United States district court at Los Angeles with Rivera and En- rique Magon, brother, for violation of neutrality laws in melting revo- lution against the government of Mexico. They were sentenced to twenty three months Imprisonment at McNeil island. The sentencing was followed by rioting in front of the federal building by several hun dred Mexicans.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Hunt Spurns Colorado River Compact
Attorney Drops Charge Governor Pardoned Conuict to Kill Him;
 Scene of Legal Battle Shifted

OKMULGEE, Okla, Nov. 21.- (By the Associated Press)-The scene of the legal battle being waged in the case against Governor J. B. A. Robert son of Oklahoma, on a charge of ac- cepting a bribe, shifted tonight from Okmulgee, where the indictment against the executive was returned, to Ada, in Pontotoc county, the ground selected by the governor, upon which to stand trial.
 Another barrier to the final action which will record acquittal or con viction-was leaped today by the gov ernor's attorneys and the case appear ed to be moving swiftly to a conclu- sion.
 Tommorrow at Ada before Judge Thoas A. Edwards of Cordell, James Hepburn, Okmulgee county attorney, the governors prosecutor. will seek to have the case sent back to Okmul- gee. The move will be resisted by counsel for Governor Robertson. If Judge Edwards finds that the action last Thursday of Judge Lucien B. Wright of Creek county, sitting here, in granting a change of venue to Ada, was regular and legal, the next contest in prospect is on motion of the gov
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

LAUSANNE, Nov. 21.-(By the As sociated Press)- The United States played a brief part in the Near East ern peace conference today, Richard Washburn Child, American ambassa- dor to Italy, making declaration be- fore the assembled delegates of the position of the official observers rep resenting America.
 American participation in the con ference will consist of joining in the discussion and safeguarding as far as possible rights which the United States feels must be protected in the interest of America and the rest of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
URGES SPEEDY ENACTMENT IF SUBSIDY IN 3O-
 MINUTE SPEECH
Recognizes Divided Opinion and Determined Opposition
 to Measure as Drawn
PROBLEMS DISCUSSED
Measure as Filed Differs in Some Respects From Bill
 Formerly Introduced

WASHINGTON. Nov 21.-President Harding in an address here today to joint session of congress urged speedy enactment of the administra- tion's shipping bill as a means of cut ting down present losses through op- eration of government ships and put ting Ammerica at the forefront in the peace triuphs on the seas of the world"
 At the very outset of the 30 minute speech, which was heard with the clos est attention, the president frankly declared that those standing with him might as well recognize that there was divided opinion and determined opposition" It would be helpful in clearing the atmosphere to start with the recognition of this fact
 With great emphasis the nFesident challenged every insinuation that the bill was framed for the benefit of fla vored interests" or for the enrichment of the special few at the expense of the public treasury He declared that first of all he was appealing to save the treasury.
 Calling attention to the hostility in the popular mind to the word "subsi- dy," tsressed, he said. by the opposi- tion, the president asserted that gov ernment aid would be fairer term than subsidy in defining what he was seeking to do for the upbuiidinC or the American merchant marine
 But call it subsidy since there are those who prefer to appeal to mistak- en prejudice, rather than make frank and logical arguments" he said. We might so call the annual loss of S50.- 000000 which we are paying now with out protest by those who most abhor it; we might as well call that sub sidy.' If so. I am proposing to cut il in half approximately"
 Discussing the problem confronting congress. the president outlined three courses of action. The first, he said. was constructive which embraced pas sage of the bill; second obstructive- continued government operation and financing government losses-and. third. destructive, involving the sacri-
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
KANSAS OPENS
 WARFARE UPON
 KU KLUX KHAN
Custer Proceedings Begun Against Order and Seven
 Defendants Named

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 21. - Kansas late today opened legal fight on the Ku KluX Klan when custer proceed ings were filed in the state supreme court by the attorney general under the direction of Governor Henry J. Allen. The custer proceedings are di- rected against the Knights of the against the following men who are charged with being officers of the klan in Kansas.
 In Bourbon county - Thomas R. Daily, of the Bourbon News. Fort Scott; H. Bullard, Fort Scott
 In Montgomery county-W D. Me Crabb, Coffeyville; Bruch Hinkle, ex- alted cyclops. Caney; Richard Martin, Clancy.
 In Vowley county--Noble l.. Mccall. secretary. Arkansas City; w. J. Rob inson, Winfield.
 Robinson and Daly are listed as or ganizers. and Bullard, Martin, Me Crabb and Mccall as secretaries.
 The supreme court is asked to oust. restrain and enjoin the xxx, and each of the defendants or all other members of the klan from the eXer- else of any corporate rights in Kansas and from holding any meetings, as semblies, parades, and from appear ing in public places, or in any public view with the identity of the members concealed by masks and other trap pings; and from making any threats or exercising any intimidations tow ard other persons, and from foment- ing and prosecuting any controversies. animosities, or hostitlities against any other persons on account of differ ences in race or place of birth, or re- ligious or sectarian beliefs or meth ods; and from issuing any commands to other persons as to the opinions, plans, theories or conduct of such persons. and from disturbing the peace and quiet of persons and fami- lies and neighbors; and from inter rupting or 'molesting religious ser vices or members thereof, or other persons meeting or met together for . Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
HARDING DELIVERS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
Airplane Searches For Suruiuors of Steamer Disaster

MEXACALI, Lower Calif., Nov 21 Bodies of victimes of the capsiZ ing of the steamer TopolobampC early Sunday morning at To Bomba 60 miles south of Mexicali are drift ing down the gulf of California many miles from the scene of the disaster, according to reports re ceived here tonight.
 Latest estimates of the drowned indicate that the total will remain above so, with little probability the exact number ever will be learned.
 A fishing schooner was said to have reached La BOmba this arter- noon with three bodies, recovered IA miles below that port.
 No more survivors are believed to be lost in the district along the gulf coast an airplane search of both the Lower Calif., and the Sonora shores failing to reveal and further signs of such refugees.
 The last rescue reported was that of 12 year old girl found in the desert two miles north of La Bomba last night by army searchers.
 She said she swam ashore after having been plunged into the sea when the Topolobampo sank
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

ernOr to quash the indictment against him.
 Decision upon the governors con tention that the proceedings of the Ok mulgee county grand jury in indict- ment were not legal, will determine whether his case will go to trial be fore a jury.
 Sitting here today Judge Edwards ruled that the Okmulgee county dis trict court no longer holds jurisdiction in the case. A motion by County At torney Hepburn, seeking to have va cated Judge Wright's- ordered trans ferring the case to Ada, was not heard it being ordered dockted in Ada. Thereupon the county attorney said he would file a supplementary motion tomorrow morning at Ada asking that the change of venue from Okmulgee county be vacated
 A copy of the new motion drafted by Hepburn covers the same allega- tions contained in the motion filed in district court here. with the exception of the charge that Governor Robert son pardoned convict from the state penitentiary on condition that the con vict attend the governors trial and kill Hepburn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
'ANT|-DRYS' WILL OPPOSE LEAGUE.
Association to Support Presi- dential Candidate and
 Plank in 1924

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)- A presidential candi- date and national platform favoring repeal of the eighteenth amendment will be supported in 1924 by the Asso- citation against the prohibition amend ment, it was announced in a statement issued tonight by the legislative con- mittee of the organization after ad- journment of two day conference held here by state secretaries of the association.
 Charges that the anti-saloon league of America is tiled up with Wall Street" and that the organization is an obstructive force" were contained in the statement. which advocated uu- equivocal opposition to the eighteenth amendment, regulation Of the liquor trade by the states instead of the fed eral government and determination of the intoxicating contents of beverages by juries.
 The Association Against the Prohi- bition Amendment must make it's work hereafter to fight the Anti-Sa- loon League" the statement \0ntinued We are not fighting people who stand for temperance and moderation, but we are going to fight what has become an obstructive force, for the ant-sa- loon league is obstructive.
 "The anti-saloon league has tied it. self up with Wall street, it has raised its money from some employers who believe that by doing away with beer they could keep the employees at work more hours"