davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
JUNGLE JOE CANNON TO RETIRE
FROM CONGRESSIONAL DUTIES

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 13.-
Having served longer than any other
man ever elected to the American con-
gress, Representative Joseph G. Can
non of the Eighteenth Illinois district
announced today that he would not be
n candidate to succeed himself next
fall,
Mr.. Cannon is approaching his
Ieighty-sixth milestone. II his life is
spared until the end of his term on
March 4, 1923. he will have rounded
out 46 years OF service in the house.
He broke tho record for actual service
more than a year ago and since that
time as he himself has explained, he
has been running along ON velvet"
/ There We're tears in tine eyes of
many of his colleagues when formal
announcement of "Uncle Joes' deter
mination to retire was made on the
floor by Representative Walsh. Repub-
lican. Of Massachusetts. Described
by the veteran legislator as "onc of
my budd!es." while Mr.. Walsh was
speaking Uncle Joe. sitting apart
from his friends. was crouch in II
seat, a big souch hat and an ovcrcoat I
protecting him from the cold. Bclicv
ing always In brcvity. Mr.. Cannon ;
statement that he WAS soon to con-
clude his public service. was packcr
into one typewriter line OF eieNen
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

State OF Weather Clear pt. Cldy.
Normal temperature for this da tc
81 degrees
Mean temperature for today 2s de-
ssccg.
NlrlaticG IN temperature in "a hours
! de srres colder.
ll':,i,st temperature 80 degrees AT
i;i5 p. IN
Highest temp recorded this month 80
years ~ degree
Lowest temperature II degrees at 7:j1
a. m.
Lowest temp. recorded this month 80
years. - degrees
Highest wind velocity : miles Sc Mt
I 10 u. m.
Total rainfall ard melted snowfall
since first uf year - inches.
Normal precipitation 10 date .5i
Time o. sunrise G.5l a. m. Time of
sunset 81 d. IN
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

Anita Stewart and her sood-lookinS
husband Rudolph Cameron, are now
playing In the same picture. Rose o
tho Sea" Rudy has the honor OF
being his wifc's leading man. For
some years now hc has been her bust
ness manager aud few Years back
he played with her ut Nitagraph.
Prior to his entry into pictures Cam
cron was It broadway star In Rich
Man. Poor Man
II is rather a strange coincidence
that Fred NIb,o Il to direct Anita's
husbands return TO the screen and
at the same time Alan Dwan is direct
ing the return to the screen OF End
Bennett. Fred Niblo's wife.
In the Robinson Crusoo serial, which
Is already in producnon q, Universal
city. Harry Myers will play Robin
son Crusoc. Tho only man IN the
world who would be convincing In the
role OF Man Friday is Nobel Johnson:
he has been engaged. Others In tho
cast arc Joseph Swlckard. Gertrude
Olmstead and Gertrude Clare. Robcr;
Hiil is waving the ncgaphonc.
We'll. look who's here None other
I than Ralph Ohcuchain. the man In n
,mlinon." "Sir GniahRd." etc. all deck
cd out In grease paint. eyebrows pen
cllcd. N everything. ready for the
camera TO begin shooting.
/ Tn. young Evanston lawyer who
dashed across the country TO help de-
fcnd Madclyune Obcrchain. who d.
vorccd him. on the charge OF compli-
city In tho murder OF j. Bcl,on Ken
ncdy. In Los Angeles. e in the NOV
les. Hos tho newest star.
'it's "A secret" he said. whcr asked
FOR the details wait few days
AID I'll toll you. Were just starting"
when Ralph. proud as a boy In his
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
D0UCHBOY and HIS BAYONET
STILL BASIC Unit OF WARFARE

Washington. d. c. Feb. 13-The
ooushboy' with bayonet still is .he
oasic conoattant unit in battle in the
virtually unanimous judgment of the
Ainerlcan army officially rendered in
coid, post war analysis. Aircraft, tanks,
bombs, machine guns, cannon merely
are valuable auxiiaries for the infan-
tryinan in the bulk" armed with rifle
and bayonet and each foot soldier
armed only by his own agility and a
steel helmet.
For battle Is normally determined
pv physical encounter with the raycn-
ct or fear thereof" the Official conclu-
son OF the army made public today
asserts. 1t Is based on answers to a
widespread "oucstionaire' sen. thru
the war department bureaLs and out
thru the corps and divisional areas
oven down to tho commanders OF eg!-
ments TO lay the ground work for inc
doctrines of tactics and of training
on which post war building OF Inc
army shall proceed.
The answers were unmistakable.
lhere has been no charge soldiers
who fought in France believed age
old gospel OF cold stecI'' in war. A.
Y was with Cromwnll's grim host bid
ding for victory with push OF ,iike,"
WIN Napo'eon's old guard that dies
but never surrenders" with ,"Pickttt'.;
flower OF tho South" at Gettysburg. SC.
y was with Persh'ng's "buddies" in
France.
Cold steel was tho ultimate atbitcr
Of battle.
The conclusion follows IAN eyhnus-
tive study OF tho Influence that modern
scientific developments will have upou
the technique OF warfare. especially
with regard to aviation, motor trans
port and tanks"
Chiefs OF all combat branches haG
their say on tho questionable. de-
signed TO bring ont tho best present
military thought both on oasic prin-
c!ples and as tn changes in fighting
technique uccessitated by new wea-
pons
The dopartment's statement admits
that tho latter phase was expected 10
show that Specialists OF any KIND par
ncularly in nowly discovered se'icies
viii in their enthusiasm, make soin.
claim for their specialt!es noe safcl.'
70 i" accepted n..or the proof. eltte-
os the results Of war OF special test.
under stimulated war conditions"
Tho expectation was realized and ns
the research work goes on. tests vii,
be made TO solve dcbatablc questions
Among thes" Is that OF the c0mpar-
aiivc value OF horll'7; pii1es and :iv-
cd heavy guns IN scacodst defcnse-."
1T Is possible AZ this time the
statement added. TO announce the con
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

clusion of the war department result
from the answers to the basic ques-
tion to which there was substantially
unanimous agreement.
1t IS concluded and doctrines OF
tactics and training will be based ac-
cordingly:
That man remains the fundamental
instrument in battle and as such can
not be replaced by any imaginable In
strument short OF a more perfect thing
than the human body including tho
mind.
That man in the bulk. meaning the
greater portion OF the armed forces -
fights with greatest freedom of action
and with greatest efficiency when on
foot. not on horseback, In a tank, In
an airplane, in fixed fort!fication.
etc.
That to achieve decisive action he
Is best armed with the rifle and bayo-
net; that man is rendered less Nul-
| norabe when clothed against the
and a steel helmet.
That battle is normally determined
by physical encounter by the bayonet
or the fear of and all other agencies
OF destruction. as artillery, machine
guns and aircraft, are auxiliary in their
effect. however potent and serve to
make possible the advance of the foot
soldier to hand-to-hand encounter.
That infantry is the basic combat
tant arm upon whose success normal
ly depends the success OF the army, the
primary duty OF other arms when as
sociated with infantry Is to assist the
infantry to achieve its mission by pro-
tectinG and aiding 1t in every way
and by destroying enemy resistance to
its efforts.
THAT no arm except infantry can
be expected under normal conditions
TO destroy an approximately equal
force OF enemy infantry armed with
rifle and bayopct.
That while infantry is normally the
ba sic arm OF war under certain con-
ditions or during certain phases. cav
airy may replace 1t as tho basic arm.
for example against operations OF
mounted forces. or against foot troops
whose efficiency Is below normal for
, any reason
Misconceptions arise In the public
mind, the statement said as to the pos
.sible effect OF new agencies of wal
and in making public results OF its
studies the war department hopes 10
! insure that the hereSy shall never be-
come implanted in the country that
any material means can over replace
! In war the individual soldier who Is
I willing and able to fight"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
HARDING APPROVES
BILL FOR HOSPITALS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 13-Ap-
prevail has been given by President
Harding to the bill authorizing an ap-
preparation of sl6.000.0oo for the con-
struction of additional hospitals for
war veterans. Chairman Langley of
the house public buildings and grounds
committee. author of the measure. an
nounccd toGay
Passage OF the bill Is also advo-
Gated by the federal board Of hospital
ization with he recommendation that
a clause providing that $500. 900 bo OK
pended in enIarging Mount Alto hos
pltal Washington, u. C.. be 'elimi-
ultcd
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
NEWS NOTES FROM M0v|ElANO

first long pants. called at tho jail to
show Madclynnc, she bcamcd. How
fine he looks!"
II was too good a bet for tho NOV
es to pass up. san. coma to think,
Clara Hamon hasn't set the river on
fire with her filmed "reminiscences. has
she,
June Elvidgc has just finished big
part In Beyond the Rocks" In which
:odolph Valentino plays tho leading
'mnic role under Director sam Wood at
Lasky.
George Eackathornc has just finish
cti in support OF Clara kimball Young
Ia The Worldly Madonna" produced
bS Harry Carson.
Jack Muihali. handsome leading
man. just completed the principal
male role In support OF Constance
Bicnney in The Love Contract"
ReaIart picture produced at Lasky by
Director r. J. 10 Saint.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

words. Two days ago when asked IL
he again would enter the primary, he
declined to say. adding that his de-
cision would be known later.
Uncle Joe's" family, it is under
Stood had been urging him to quit
congress and return to his old home
at Danville, there to pass the rest Of
his life in peace and quiet. TO a man
long accustomed to battles in congress.
the former speaker at first rebelled,
but finally he consented. While he
appears as vigorous as ten years ago,
he Is more feeble, his eyes are more
dim and he seldom is seen as of old,
and bits constantly on the end of II
cigar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
II r DICK,
Weather !
M -AI-LIL, l.-.Nrfr1n,

WEATHER CONDITIONS
ridge ~ high pressure cN.srda
southeasjwsrd from Alberta to the
lower Missouri Valley auc is accciu-
panied hy temperatures zero or he!ov-
over Tho northern Rocky Mountain
and northern Plains States: I'm Mont
ana and tn. paisuids thc ,rmucrltHrc
low zero. Between tho Rockies and the
Pacific tho pressure Is high with crest
IN Ncvadl and relatively low IN AIiz-
ora and New Mexico. iight rain &C.
cured along the aShington- Oregon
coast and snow iu British Columbia
1ud ON eastern Washington. Idaho anil
western Montana. temperatures 7-c
about normal with tho exception OF
Nevada and northern Utah wnerc =
is below normal For Pueblo and VI
entity fair tonight and Tuesday with
not much change IN temperature Is
indicated.
II n. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands TO
break the costly. nerve-shatterirg to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have Il
longing for a smoke or chew. just place
a harmless No-To- Bac tablet in your
mouth instead. All desire stops. Short :
" the habit is completely broken. and
you arc better Off mentally. physically.
financially. It's SO easy. so simple.
Get a box OF No-To-Bac and II 1t does :
MT release you from all craving for to-
bacco in any form. your druggist will
refund your money without question.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1s22-PAGE SEVEN

Vassar Colleges first graduates. in
1867. were given certificates admitting
them to the First Degree of Liberal
Arts" as it was questioned at the
time whether it would be proper to
award the degree of bachelor to
women.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

spoken in the British Isles. In addi-
tior to English there are Welsh in
Wales. Erse in Ireland, Manx in the
Isle of Man, Gaelic in Scotland, French
in the Channel Islands. and Cornish in
Cornwall
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the W esi

westher reports OF several ,ities 10
Colorado and adtoit .es states durinS
IN. q hours ending s cel1ck yester.
dSy morning. complied tItsn stlstst.ce
furnished by no wsaths: bureau OF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
"tA"I HERALD WINS.

V''y ASSOCIATED Press)
W. .s,A'oHEU.LE, Nov. 24.-The Miami
~ y agar Won the hours in the state
,"sf 'or column newspa-
3, 1l-,teH by the Florida Agricul-
y s&.5at.on division. The awards
; 'a .1cfd ton!ght by Professor
'".'" z the extension division.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
Government Sues to
Recover 20 Million
.. From Camp Builders
Women Admit Part
In Effort to Free
Man Who Is Killed
(By Associated Press)

MIAMI, Nov. 24.-Mrs Mary Bales,
wife of a watchman, arrested today
confessed, according to Sheriff Louis A.
Allen, that she was a partner in a plot
to free a convict working on the county
roads which resulted yesterday in the
gun duel between ]. r. Drake, a former
convict, and Richard Roberts, a guard
at prison camp south Of here
While Drake today lay dead Of his
wounds, and Roberts. shot twice. was
reported as slightly improved, county
authorities, not satisfied with brakes
statement after the shooting that he
merely wanted to get even" with Rob
erts. continued an Investigation which
led to the arrest Of Mrs. Rallies. Taken
into custody, she broke down, accord
Ing to the sheriff. and admitted that she
mad taken part in the plan to liberate
George Mcdonald, alias Raymond Moger.
who she met two months ago before he
was convicted here on q charge Of va
grancy and given 60 days on the roads.
She said, the sheriff declared, that Nc
Donald, in whose gang Drake had been
prisoner, had sent Drake, on his re-
lease, to hel for assistance In planning
the escape. She bought a pistol for
Drake, she said, according to the sheriff.
and hired a car for him to drive to the
camp in. Drake was to hold up the
guard while Mcdonald jumped in the
car and they were to drive away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
BULGARIA and
GREECE
AT LAUSANNE
Heated Session Is Held
Over Claims For the
Possession of
Aegean Port.
tBy Associated Press)

LAUSANNE, Nov. 24.-Eliptherios Ven
izelos, former premier of Greece and NJ.
Stamboulsky, the Bulgarian. prime mini
ster. faced each other at today's session
Of the Near Eastern conference when an
effort was made to reach an agreement
on Bugaria's claim, to an outlet into the
Aegean sea. Both men showed great emo
tion.
Stamboulisky was holding out for the
actual possession by Bulgaria Of the port
of Dedeagatch, Contending- that in no
other way could Bulgaria be guaranteed
free commerce. Venizelos opposed this
pro oposal in an impassioned speech, hold
ing out for q free port .at Dedeagatch
under the control of a mixed commission
The temper of the speech of NJ. Ven
izelos alone indicates what difficulties
Bulgaria would have in dealing through
a port which is not actually in her pos
aession." NJ. Stamboulisky retorted.
This clash did not give weight to the
rumo1s Of a Balkan entente. TO include
Greece, Bulgaria, Rumania and JugO-
Slavia. which rumors have been circulated
in Lausanne for the past few days. Bull
garla today made reservations on the de-
cision to give her the use of DedeagatCh
as a free port and Turkey made reserva-
tions on the plan for demilitarizing the
neutral zone along her western border
without giving her any guarantees that
neutrality would be respected.
Thus Lausanne seemingly already is
getting into the class of the Genoa con-
ference, which was more notable for the
reservations the powers made than 1t was
for definite agreements arrived at with
out reservations.
Jsnet Pasha today wanted clear un-
derstanding in the treatry which the Lau-
same conference frames that the powers
will guarantee the neutrality of the zone
which Turkey requests shall be created
from the Black Sea to the Aegean Sea-
He asked that a belt Of territory SO kilo-
meters wide be laid out, so kilometers
on each side Of the frontier between Tur-
key and Bulgaria and between Turkey
and Greece along the Maritaza river
which forms a national boundary between
astern and Western Thrace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
opposgs PUBLICITY TAX

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. Ex-Governor
Cary A. Hardee does not favor a state
wide publicity tax, he declared in e. state
ment here today, incident to his visit
to the Florida State Fair. While he is in
favor, OF course, of advertising the state
to the limit, ne does not believe IN any
statewide levy or an appropriation for
an advertising campaign TO be carried on
hy the state itself The governors state
ment did not come in the nature Of any
hostility to such a plan but his attitude
was contained in a denial of an inter
pretation placed by a local newspaper on
his remarks before the Civitan Club. The
governor was an honor guest at llnch-
con rendered by this Civilians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
SENATE CRITICS
ANSWERED
BYCLEMENCEAU
Tiger Declares His Oh
ject Is to Draw i. S.
Into the Lausanne
Conference.
(By Associated Press)

BOSTON, Nov. Pills fighting blood
up, the Tiger of France turned from the
abstract to the specific today, answered
his critics at Washington with barbed
phrases, and declared that what he really
came to America for was to seek to
draw the United. States into the confer
ence at Lausanne, for the settlement OF
the eastern crisis.
Speaking in fremont Temple before
fashionable audience. CIemenceau said
he had not Intended 10 tell Americans
how to run their own business
But they have asked me to 60 fur
ther" he said, referring TO the asser
tions Of senators at Washington that his
addresses were too vague They also
dared me. I am ready today, in Boston,
to go little further. I'll give YOU not
advice, but what I think. IT IS the very
simplest thing in the world. There is
st Lausanne q conference where Eng
land and France are supposed to agree
with italy. which might meet with some
difficulties. Let the Yankee come and
say Good day, gentlemen: IS there
seat for ,ne?' They will give him an
arm chair.
"Never were circumstances better. Go
there and you will meet the eastern
question which is trounilne the Worid
for the last 500 years And you will do
roore-vou will settle 1t, because YOU
can do it, because the presence OF Amer
lea in Europe again will tell the Germans
that they won't go farther than certain
limits, and because everybody will un-
derstand that there is moral and ma
terial power which is to take possession
of the world, not for domination, but
for freedom.
Let my conclusion be this: Let us
unite. Let us be good. Let US be free"
The aged war premier, looking trlfle
worn, but full of enthusiasm, spoke for
more than an hour.
Earlier in the day he had granted his
Arst American interview. in which he
answered caustically the criticisms lev
eIled at him in this country in yester-
day's debate on the senate floor in
washington He had paid special at
tantion to Senator Hitchcock and
Rorab. launching barbed sallies at both,
some Of which were so hot that he later
asked that they be stricken out.
THE Tiger renewed assertions that
Germany was arming and preparing with
russia and Turkey for a new war. Add
Inp that he was much surprised when
ha learned his statement that Germany
,,9S 4rn7:ug had hccn Questioned,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
Girl PLunges Nine Stories
To Death Through Elevator
Shaft at American National
Neck Broken and Skull
Fractured as Miss
Bush Hurtles to
Her Death.

Stepping into an elevator
S n a + t VIII n she evidently
thought the car was awaiting
her, Miss Elsie Bush, 20-year-
old stenographer of r. G. Dunn
& Co., fell nine stories to the
bottom of the shaft of the
American National Bank build
ing yesterday afternoon shortly
after 2 o'clock. She was killed
instantly.
According to Leonard Herstad, the
elevator boy, he had just stopped at the
ninth floor and permitted q passenger to
alfsht. In going on up to the tenth floor.
which is customary, he pulled the door
before he started the car from the ninth,
but it did not close entirely.
The presumption was that Miss Bush
seeing the door partly open and thinking
the car was waiting for her. stepped out
into space, hurtling to the bottom OF the
shaft. He neck was broken and skull
fractured besides other mutilations.
Miss Bush Is survived by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Bush, OF 1913 East
Jackson street, and two brothers. George
p. and A. Leonard Bush, also Of this city.
Eorthup & Woods ambulance trans
ferred the body to the undertaking par
lors Immediately after the accident, and
last night removed it to the residence.
Funeral services will be held from 1913
East Jackson this afternoon at o'clock.
Dr. A. J. Moncrief, pastor Of the First
Baptist church, Of which the deceased
was a member, officiating. Burial Will
be made IN St Johns cemetery.
Twenty years ago yesterday Miss Bush
was born at Ashburn, Ga. She was killed
on her twentieth anniversary. Only the
night before she and a party Of her
friends celebrated the event at her home.
The Bush family has resided in Pensa
sola for the past six years, having moved
here from Milligan.
chIpey Suffers Shock.
AS an aftermath of Miss Bush's tragic
death, more excitement was caused when
an ambulance hurried up TO the entrance
ot the bank building about 4 o'clock. 1t
was run1ored Immediately that Fannin
Chiey. Of Brown -Chipley Company. ship
brokers', with offices in the building, had
been stricken with apopleXy or paralysis.
The reports proved TO be untrue.
Mr.. Chipley had been taken Ill as a
result Of having seen Miss Bush when sho
stepped into the elevator shaft. He was
sitting in his office, just across the COR
ridor and in plain view OF the elevator,
when the Young woman took the fatal
step. He tainted.
Conveyed in an ambulance to the home
of his hrother-in-law and sister. Capt
and Mrs. / H. Aiken. North PaIafox
street, as soon as he had recovered suf-
ficiently to be removed from his office.
Mr.. Chipley was reported much better
last night, though still suffering from the !
shock.