davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
SUDDEN PEACE
IN Ard FHEIS
HALTS BREAK
Ratification Of Treaty With
England Is Delayed
Three Months

DUBLIN, Feb. .7,-(By the Associ-
ated -Press)-With dramatic sudden-
ness. a peace agreement reached at
the eleventh hour between Free State
and Republican leaders was sprung
on tho Ard Fheis. or National Sim
Fein convention. today and tho huge
gathering Of delegate patient that
any delay likely TO ei.d;, ser tho treaty
with Great Britain, gave it unanimous
, approval and adjourned for three
months. Tho general feeling was that
In preserving Intact the party oreani-
zation something like a miracle had
been worked.
Tho net result of the two days. meet
Ing OF Ard Fheis is to insure that no
election can be held in Ireland for the
next three months. and when It 4, held
the issue will not be simply for or
against the treaty but to determine the
Judgment OF the Irish people on the
actual terms of a constitution In which
the treaty will becmbodicd.
supporters of the Free State have
contended thruout the treaty enables
ireland TO frame for herself a coustt-
tuition giving all the essentials OF free
dom but the Republicans have denied
this and have quoted interpretations
placed upon the treaty in speeches by
Prime Minister Lloyd George and other
British cabinet ministers.
All the objections to tho agreement
raised on the floor today after E,amonn
De Valera had announced Its terms
emanated from prominent Republi-
cans and despite Mr.. De valcra's as
surances that he had carefully consid-
cred every point and was quit. satis-
fled with Arthur Grifffth's emphatic
declaration that no election must he
forced upon the country during the
coming three months. the Republicans
decided to hold a meeting this evening
to insist upon clarifying certain points
they considered dubious.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
RALROADERS
and MINERS
FORM BLOC
Will Closer Cooperate In
Struggles Over Wage
Questions

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Feb. 22-By The As
sociated Press)-An alliance agree
ment was adopted unanimously here
| tonight by representatives of more
! than 100000 union coal miners, rail-
road workers and 'longshoremen de-
clartnB for CLOSER cooperation of our
forces which will operate to moro eff
fectively effect" the union workers
in wage struggles.
No specific program for allied ac-
ton was outlined however and Presi-
| dent John l.. Lewis of the miners
! union told tho conference that he did
not ask a sympathetic rail strike on
April /. the date of the miners threat
ened walkout.
Tho agreement Joined in by the Of
ficers OF seventeen big unions assert
ed the purposes of the leaders was "to
| apply every honorable method to OBJ
tain adequate wages for both the
miners and the transportation workers
and 1t created an executive committee
to decide on the course of action by
| the various unions whenever any
emergency arises in the wage strus-
giles Of any of tho allied groups. The
plan. as adopted does not become Of
| fective until ratified by the various
| organizations. Final approval of
the agreement came at the end
o. two long sessions held during
thE odS anu IHdIheu py tno dppOlHt-
ment of n committee to draft the
agreement. Early in the conference
a unanimity of sentiment was mani
fest by tho union leaders favorinE to
formation OF some sort OF 4 'protec-
tive alliance"
| Altho the rail chiefs declined to dis
cuss their meeting they were said to
have favored tho proposal from the
! outset OF tho meeting. All attending
| the meeting declined TO say whether
the alliance meant more than a pledge
OF moral support" among tn various
groups and said tho question was
largely one for future decision.
Tho seventeen organizations that arc
parties to the agreement were: tho
United Mine Workers of America. the
| Brotherhood of Railway Car Men OF
| America, tho Order of Railway Con-
ductors. the International Brotherhood
OF Stationary Firemep. and Oilers. tho
international brotherhood OF Black
smiths. Drop ForEcrs and Helpers. tho
switchmens Union OF North America.
| tho International Association of Ma
chinishts. tho brotherhood OF Railroad
| SiEnAlmen OF America. tho 1nterna-
tionnl Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers of America. tho Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers;
the Order OF Railway Tclcgraphers.
! tho Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
tho railroad employees department OF
4 tho American Federation OF Labor.
the brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineere, tho United Brotherhood of
Maintenance OF Way Employees, the
brotherhood OF Railway Clerks. and
| the International Association OF Long
shoremcn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
STILL NO DECISION
ON BONUS FINANCING

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. ...-lhe
financing OF tho soldiers bonus by
means OF a manufacturer or whole
saiers' tax was discussed In what was
described as a general sort of way at
two sessions today OF tho Repubhcan
members OF tho house ways and means
committee dealing with this subject.
1t was announced that there would
be no further sessions until Friday
and members indicated that there was
no disposition to hurry a decision.
Representation J,ongworth. OF Ohio.
ranking member of the special COM
mi,tce. sal. It was his judgment that
a general manufacturers and whole
saiers' tax similar to that in force In
Canada. would bc recommended. IL"
thought the rates would be lower than
those in Canada as treasury experts
had estimates that tho Canadian rates
II put in force in this country would
yield 1850 oon. 900 n wear or more than
SIC .ooo. 900 in excess OF tho sum which
IL has been estimated will be needed
to finance tho cash payments TO tho
former service men.
Mr.. LorEworth said he did not think
the bonus bill would he ready for the
house thi, week or next In this CON
ncction. no stated that there was some
disposition on tho part OF many of
house members to postpone action on
the measure for a time to await the
opening OF tho refunding negotiations
between tho United States and tho
debtor nations. Calling attention that
the refundinE commission had bneu
appointed by the president, the Ohio
member said there was reason to be-
love thpt before July the United states
would have soma of tho refunded bonds
in hand. Tho president. Mr.. Longworth
went on to say, undoubtedly would not
be opposed to the salc OF somo OF the
foreign bonds In this country TO obtain
money for tho bonus.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
CHARGE WOMAN OF
A FAKE ROBBERY
Is Said to Have Hired Hold Up
Man to Take Her ".Icwcls''
TO Get Insurance

LONG BRANCH. y. j.. Feb. 81
tBy Tho Associated Press)-Airs. Sarah
II. Robertson. who Saturday night re-
ported to the police that she had been
dramatically robbed OF $4,000 worth
OF tcwelry during a dinner party she
was giving at her home In Deal to-
night stood charged With taking the
hold-up in order to obtain the insur-
ancc money on her Jewels.
In custody also was John Bailey, a
Long Branch youth. who was alleged
by the police to havo told them that
he had been offered $1,000 to invade
Mrs. Robertsou's home and rob" her.
Samuel Gasm. telegraph operator.
WAS arrested on charges OF having. eV-
tered the conspiracy and aided the
supposed robber. llc was released on
$4,000 bail.
The same bail also was set for both
Mrs. Robertson and Bailey but neither
could Eet anly one to free them when
they faced tho ma gistrste. 1t Was an
nounced IL tho hail was not forthcom-
ing before night both would be taken
to tho county Jail at Freehold.
Mrs. Robertson underwent long
grillng by the police. who placed be-
fore her their charges that the clabor-
atcIy described pistol used by the ban
dit was only n leather pipe case and
that the bag of "iewcls' she handed
over contained only tissue paper. She
steadfastlv maintained her Innocence
of the two conspiracy accusations
lodged against hcr.
Harry G. Feber OF Belmar who was
one Of tho guests at tho party Satur-
day night. was puiszcd by tho police
who added that hc told them that when
h. <aw. the robbcr" at the dining room
dcor Saturday night he Immediately
recalled tho request upon him nnd
realized that the hold ZIP was a fake.
David :. Meyer, real estate broker
OF Long Branch who also waa guest
that evening, was reported to have
lost $50. in the robbery The police
said he told them that when the in
tr,,der. ordered him to put his money
on the table, he obeyed. 1he money
fell into a dish of tomatoes and he
claimed never to have scrn IL again.
,rapffpurI vSyO1
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
PUEBLO CITY Y v0lLEY BALL
PLAYERS STATE CHAMPIONS

Tho Pueblo City Y. NJ. g. A.. vollcy
ball team won the championship OF
Colorado Wednesday when they defeat
cd all OF the teams taking part In the
tournament held in tho gym OF the
Denver Y. NJ c. A. AS n result the
Pueblo team is eligible to go TO tho
national voley bali tournament to bo
held In brooklyn. April IS and 20.
The Denver first team and tho Pu-
cblo "Y' first team Won all OF the
games in the tournament until they
met. and the arrangement was made
before tho tournament started for the
two winning teams to decide the cham
pionship by two out OF three sin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

valley and Leadville. and in trading
with the Indians. Mr.. McCandless be-
came n great friend OF Chief Ouray OF
the Ute tribe. after whom tho mining
town of Ouray was named. thus his as
sociat'ons with the Indians OF this
tribe. Mr.. McCandlcss became known
far and wide as Ute Mac"
1t was in tho year 1864 that McCand-
less bought all the land on which
Florence Is located, paying for II .
1900 ranch and 100 head OF steers. He
laid out the town. had 1t Incorporated
and named 1t after one OF his daugh-
ters. He was Its first mayor.
Mr.. Mccandlc.'s was elected ~ .
member OF the second and third state
legislatures. and was elected to the
sixth and seventh state scnatcs. scrv-
Ing eight years in the upper house. He
grew the first alfalfa in the state OF
Colorado from seed he bought in Call
fornia.i 40 years ago. Ho built the first
road from Florence to Cripple Creek
thru Phantom canon. and bored tho
first oil well In Florence and refined
the first oil In the state.
James A. McCandless was a man OF
sound Judgment and far seeing vision.
Of kindly and cordial disposition. and
one whose word was always good. Al
most to tho last hc enjoyed good
health: death is attributed to old age.
Tho light went quietly out.
Deceased 10 survived by hia wife.
and by tho following children: James
w. McCandlcss OF oakland. California;
c. a. McCandlees OF Los Angeles and
j. Victor NcCandlcs~ OF Florence. vice
president OF the Colorado Association
of County Commissioners: Mr.. w. D..
white OF Florence: Mrs. Florence Col
tins OF Berkeley. California: Mrs. T.. s..
9. Turner OF Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ida
Ncttlc OF Florence and Mrs. J. r.
Bailey OF Gresham. oregon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
MAMMOTH BOOZE
RAID IN MICHTGAt

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Feb. gin
the largest liquor raid ever made in
Michigan. federal and local officers
early today seized intoSicants said to
he worth 100000. on the farm of
James /. Day, near Lawtop.
The seizure embraced fifty barrels
OF whisky, all but ten barrels OF which
was declared to be we'll aged: 25 bar
rels OF grape wine. 10 barrels of brandy
and 25 barrels OF mash. In the barn
Oh Days farm, officers said n still OF
large capacity Was found.
According to the officers Day de-
clared the liquor was ready to he
shipped to New York to supply orders
for tho entire amount
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
STORMS SWEEP
EASTERN REGIONS
High Waters In Iowa County
Threatens To Cause
Big Flood

SIouX FALLS, s. u. Feb. 2s.-Ths
whole Of South Dakota iE In tho midst
o. binding snow storm tonight.
Practically all train scrvic. in the
northern part Of tho state was di-con-
tinucd lutc today on account OF drift
ins snow which filled railroad cuts
and madc highway travel almost Inn
possible. \ heavy snow was falling
hero tonight the temperature slowly
dropping. Local train schedules were
disrupted but no trains discontinued.
wAtKoN. Iowa. Feb. s2.-continu-
Gus rains since Tuesday morning have
ewcllcd all rivcrH and creeks in this
vicinity and several towns in ALA
makcc county are threatened with ono
OF the biggest flood in years. The
rainfall which has been accompaui.d
by hail aud lightning is tho heaviest
February rainfall ever recorded here.
Ice and snow are going fast. threaten
Ing many bridges Train service wa,
at a standstiil today and no light or
power was available in Waulton PoN-
Nillo or Lansing today. indus;ries are
all paralyzcd.
II was stated late tonight that power
service might he resumed. All wires
and trees are Weighted to tho ground
with ice and public schools wcrc
closed because no power could he OBJ
tniued Tor heating plants. Late to-
night there was no prospect for AN
abatement of tho rain.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. c2.--An
Inch of rain in central Kansas was re-
ported by the weather bureau here
today. Rain has fallen i'm tho Texas
panhandle and as far west as Dodge
City. Kansas.
From southern Kansas came reports
OF high witds and damage to CROPS and
outbuildirgs.
Many of the points where il raincd
had no nppreciabic moisture for three
to eight month
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
Sen. KCAlDtESS FOUNDER
OF TOWN OF FLORENCE DIES

Special to The Chiefta!n:
FLORENCE. Colo, February IL
James A. McCandles.. founder of this
city. died At tho family home here at
$50 this morning at IN. ago OF Sc
years.
He was born in North Carolina OF
Scotch parents. In 1883 he came north
and located In Nebraska where he be-
came associated with Buffalo Bill In
the pony express and overland stage
business.
In. the year 1894 he came TO the Ar
kansas valley OF Colorado and spent
several years in frciGhting between the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

The Pueblo team won tho first two
Eames, making third game needless.
Pueblo. Is; Denver. first game. "a.
to II and Is to II. both favoring Pu-
ehlo The other scores OF tho tour
namcnt between tho City "y'' first
team and the other "Y'' teams. Pueb-
10. 10. Boulder. 10; Pueblo, 10: Canon
City, II; Pueblo, 10; Fort Collins, s.;
Pueblo. Is, Denver second team 1s:
Pueblo. Is: Denver first game, Is.
and Pueblo. Is. and Denver, second
game II.
Coach \. u. Frindle OF tho Pueblo
state champions has endesvorcd to
Continue, on rsge Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

Ccontinucd on Page 1wo)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

tContinuo, on rsse Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
WEATHER

Thursday, colder, with .
cold wave southeast portion,
Friday unsettled and cold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
CANDIDATES HOLD
DISCUSSION UPON
CAMPAIGN PLANS
Miss O'Keefe Addresses Dem.
ocratic Gathering County
Chairman Not Named.

Plans and prospects for the ap-
preaching political campaign We're
discussed At a democratic candidates
meeting held at the court house last
night. In addition 10 the candidates
nominated at the recent primary
election on the democratic ticket.
about 25 other persons were present.
including "A considerable proportion
OF the democratic county committee
mel.
The matter OF electing a successor
to Frank Mayr. who has ASKED 10 be
relieved % the Office Of county chair
man on account OF having also been
elected district chairman. vas not
taken up. as the gathering last night
was not A formal meeting OF the
together affair" for the democratic
nominees
Miss Esther O'Keefe. who Is the
democratic candidate for represen-
tative IN congress from the 18th dis
triCt, was one OF the speakers at the
meeting. She expressed her conf
dence OF the party's success in the
election November. Chester Per-
kins. candidate for state senator,
presided at the gathering.
No date vas arranged for meet
ing OF the county central committee
20 elect a county chairman in place
Of Mr.. Mayr
The name of the proba BILE can
didate has not been made known
owing 10 the firm refusal of J. FL
mer Peak TO consider the office. Mr.
Peak. it had been expected. would
be unopposed. However his declina-
ton has caused the democratic pre-
cinct committeeman 20 cast about
for available timber and no definite
decision has yet been reached.
In refusing TO accept the office.
Mr. Peak said:
There is not the slightest chance
OF my accepting the democratic
county Craftsmanship this year. In
fact. | informed number Of the
committeeman who have approach
ed me or the proposition that my
business interests would leave me
no opportunity 10 take upon myself
responsibility OF leadership OF the
local democratic organization at this
time.
I'm addition TO my law business
I have agreed 10 head an organiza-
ton that is proposing the erection
and sale of number Of homes in
this city this summer. That is quite
enough work TO take up all Of my
spare time until fall"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
HOSINSKI SOON TO
ANNOUNCE FINDING
To Give Out Results of Wis
niewski Inquest Tomorrow
or Monday.

Because of delay IN the tran
scrirtion NJ evidence of 90 wit
reeses. the finding i'm the coroaer's
investigation of the shooting of Sig
mund Wisniea Ski 90 ON May 6,
viii not be made public today IL
was declared by Al W Hosin~ki last
night Hosinski is acting as coro-
uer in the case.
II expect that the evidence viii
ne turned over 90 me Friday by
Frank Earson the clerk said
Hosinski ~but must have the
statements signed by all witnesses
and therefore il VIII BE- Impossible
20 reveal results OF the invest ga
ton before Saturday or Monday"
Wisniewski the son OF Mr. and
Mrs Frank Wieniewsk. 24lo W.
Grace g. was shot and killed on
Saturday May g. by police after he
IS said 90 have tried 90 escape ar
rest at the "sofe drink" emporium
~ Frank SuzeleckL 25-S W. III
vision So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

Yesterday brought several sur
prises 10 candidates and others in
terested i'm South Bends Good VIII
contest. now being conducted here
by the American Committee for
Devastated France under the aus
pices OF the local sponsoring COM
mittee and The News-Times.
The first and major surprise came
70 Miss JoseIhine Decker. Ii was
brought about by Miss Helen Greg
ory. leader whom Miss Decker de
throned Wednesday and announced
that she would put up a stiff fight
10 retain the position. Miss Greg
ory stated that her displacement
was but temporary and that she
would be on top again before many
moons Was she successful? She
was
Al the close OF the voting las,
night Miss Gregory had re-establish-
ed herself in the initial position with
a. lead OF 372 over Miss Decker.
How long she will remain there de-
ponds entirely upon the efforts OF
the other candidates most OF whom
a. W. NNA tii- AllFillAlE AutlA A4@ALo Iva
First Place for a Day"
Second Surprise.
The second surprise, although a
future matter for the contestants.
came 10 the Good VIII editor. one
OF the candidates who had not been
heard from in DAYS entered his of
flee in The News-Times building
and announced that she wanted 10
laugh. When asked why, she re-
piled that she wanted 10 laugh at
the candidates who were rutting up
such a valiant fight for first place
now.
1T seems so amusing 70 me" she
said. because I am laying lines
which viii put me in first position
not for DAY but for several days
I'm going 20 show my speed next
week"
Now
The Good viii editor appreciates
this determined spirit 20 do aston
ishing things but the surprise Is
that he did not imagine the candi-
dates were laying back" This
ractice must be changed The edi-
Cor wants every candidate 20 get her
votes IN early. II 9 candidate has
--fr--s- -s-h0 -~a -rF4r = 0idfr-~ 4hofr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
ROCK AND RYE WHISKY
DISCOVERED IN RAID

Discovery of quantity of liquor,
including three quarts Of Rock and
Rye" whisky. was made In raid
conducted by Federal Prohibition
Enforcement Agent Harry Mathers
at the soft drink" parlor operated
by Frank Pietraszewski at Crums-
town Thursday afternoon.
The officers called upon Pietras-
zewski shortly after O'Clock.
Mathers with Deputy Colt and En-
forcement Agent Elliott searched
the saloon and found the liquor con
Cealed behind the bar. Besides the
Rock and Rye" one quart of
"moonshine" and three quarts of
wine were found
The proprietor was arrested on a
charge OF unlawful possession Of in
toxicating liquor for sale and taken
10 police headquarters here. He was
released after furnishing $1,000 bond
for an appearance in city court this
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
COMMON SENSE Is
SUBJECT OF TALK
BY FORMER JUDGE
Hammerschmidt Gives Force
full Address to Members
of Police Department.

What was considered by members
OF the local police department 10
be one Of the best talks heard AT
their weekly lecture sessions was
delivered Thursday night by former
City Judge Louis Hammenschmidt
in the court rooms at the City hall.
Mr.. Hammerschmidt talked on the
subject, Common Sense
Common sense Is one OF natures
priceless gifts. an income in itself
and It is as valuable as its appre-
citation is rare" Mr. Hammerschmidt
stated
The speaker proceeded 10 explain
the great value Of the gift Of com
mon sense and good judgment.
especially as applied 10 policemen
in fulfilling their duties in office.
He first outlined the essentials
necessary to the development Of the
quality, mentioning perception,
memory. thought. alertness. deduc-
ton. foresight reason. judgment
and self-appearance.
In explaining perception. Mr..
Hammerschmidt said: Perception
includes everything which presents
itself 20 US. coming In contact with
our senses. otherwise the conception
Of an idea-the first step in reason
ing. Memory results through rea-
soning. the motive power Of reason
allows Us 10 judge the proportion
OF things. grasped by the sensls IN
the present or related 20 those
which come 20 us from the past. %
Tht speaker defined the other
qualities and Their stressed upon the
necessity Of developing them
Common sense comprehend
sound judgment OF uankind when
reflecting upon problems OF truth
and human conduct without bias"
he said 1T is brought about first
by perception. second by memory.
thought and alertness. then by de-
duction. followed by foresight. rea-
son and judgment. Il Is a quality
that must be developed
He concluded the talk by explain
ing the necessity in particular OF
policemen paying unusual attention
70 the development OF common
sense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
ORCHESTRA AND SINGER
FURNISH RADIO MUSIC

Miss Margery Harold. Elkhart 4
the McHenry School OF singing was
the "headliner" on the radio pro-
gram broadcasted az o'clock last
night by station WBAQ located ar
the Y NJ G.. a Accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. y. A Harold. pianist
she gave several vocal selections. The
Radiophone Five orchestra also
furnished music for last nights pro-
gram
Several special features have been
arranged for today At $50 o'clock
music by the Rose trio OF the oliver
theater VIII be brOadcasted. David
Georges Of the Chicago Musical so
ciety. 81 baritone and Miss Nell
Woolman, local cellist. appear on
the 9 o'clock program. For SStur-
day night. volney Reinbold. saxo-
phone soloist. has been booked.
The radio programs are arranged
by c. l. Stauffer. Myron l. Harmon
Is director Of the station and T. n
Mains is operator. NeWs-Tunes news
bulletins are = pazt Of easSh PA
grarf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Nurses. Graduating Tonight.
Guests of Epicorth 4IumuI

EiEht yoUuC women. VINO VIII
graduate tonight from rhree-year
course of nurses training az Ep-
worth hosn.ta, were guests az the
alumni Of that institution az dinner
IN the Gold room OF the oliver hotel
las, night
The graduates are Che Misses
Jean Corcoran. Louise Weursch.
Kathleen Sturgeon. Mary Sturgeon.
Naomi kramer Dora Vert Athena
Noteuan and Mildred Duby
4 party 20 th.r-y-tWo attended
The dinner az which Mrs George
Arnold. president Of the alumni.
welcomed the graduating class The
response was by Miss Jean Corco-
ram Music was furnished by Miss
vida Sboutz NIss Dora Hershuow
and Miss Nelue Woolman. Lilies OF
the valley the class flower. pre-
dominated in table decorations
The a-umri committee which ar
ranged the dinner was composed OF
Miss Anna Scott. Misc Sylvia Kline
and Miss Fancy SchweisberFer
Commencement exercises Of the
hospital VIII be held this evening az
the FIRST Methodist church.