davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Glebe and Montauk Return

Two forty-foot boats, the Glebe and
tho Montauk. which competed in
race at Southampton, England, last
fall. were returned here to-day or
board the : steamer Francisco from
Hr,ll Fnriand s,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Tiger Cvmnasts Win

PRINCETON, N. j., March l7-Tbe
Princeton gym team defeated Yale to-
night by score Of 35 to 10. Yale took
only two first places, both captured by
Estill, the individual star of the meet
Princeton took four first places, being
especially strong in club swinging, cap
turing first places in the first three.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Kirksey to Race With Horse

SAN FRANCISCO, March ls.-Morris
Kirksey, Stanford University sprinter,
one Of the fastest men in the country,
will run sixty yards against a race
horse at circus to be given here next
week for the benefit of the community
ro-r'ro -,-rls Man and horse will go
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Clinton Schoolboy Clears
Bdr at 5 Feet 9 81 Inches
Six 7. 5, A. L. Marks Are Bettered, the Lis, Ipc,ud.
ing Century Dash, in Which Hussey Leads La
/ Vim; Point Trophy Is Won by Clinton Team

First hoAo IN the twelfth annual Princeton Club
games yesterday Blackilked s+h,n "a w
Clinton High School, after afternoon
before witnessed schoobov nnset 90 th
Regiment Ao Inc Clinton athletes up thirty ponts
1000 schooboy cheering respective ror,. ~ .
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

out from the Los Angeles Club, of the
Pacific Coast League, has been offered
more money TO play for that organizc-
tion than he ever made with tho Cubs,
according to Charles Lockhart. business
manager for the Los Angeles team
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Deal Gets Lsrge Offer

ELSINORT, Calf, March lS.-Char..
ley Deal, forrae. Chicago National third
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
|NORWECIAN WHALERS BUILT THE
|CASKET FOR SHACKLETONS BODY

It for him." said Captain l.. Hussey
meteorological of the steamship Quest
and close friend OF the explorer who
arrived with the body here Sunday on
the Norwegian steamer Professor Cru
vel.
As described by Captain Hussey TO
Tho Associated Press correspondent
today Sir Ernest's death was sudden.
II occurred at 800 O'Clock in the morn-
ing in his cabin. the day after the ar
rival from Rio Janeiro at the principal
whaling station OF South Georgia. a
place called Gryvicken, town of 200
inhabitants. All tho way from Rio
Janeiro, the explorer had suffered
neuralSic pains in his chest and back
but he insisted that the attack was
unimportant. Hc fought off all sug-
gcstions OF returning for treatment,
confident that the pains would disap-
pear.
The Quest reached Gryvicken on the
afternoon of January and Sir Ernest
Immediately went ashore and arranged
for provisions and coal. The explorer
planned to proceed direct to the ice
barrier In day or two for the first
exploration trip in search OF Enderby-
land. Ile returned to tho ship at .
o'clock that evening In jhe best OF
spirits and laughed and joked in his
usual way. He retired early in the
evening apparently In perfect health.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

five per cent bondholders' in view OF
the probable default" In the payment
OF the interest due February. 1922.
Tho Western Pacific corporation
which purchased at a judgment SAB
last year tho property OF the Rio
Grande road thru a now company
under the name OF Denver and Rio
Grandc Western. has made arrange
ments to purchase all coupons of bond
holders asserting to the plan and has
promised to purchase tho August /.
1872. coupons IL necessary. The West
crn Pacific corpora ton, which became
tho owner of the entire capital stock
OF tho new company amounting to
900 shares at no par value, acquired
the property subject to the bonds OF
the old company but did not assume
their payment.
Tho Western Pacific is now making
an offer to the holders of the Denver
and Rio Grande refundinE S. under
which tho refundins bondholders are
to receive In exchange for their bonds
so per cent in new sinking fund
mortgage per cent bonds due in 1855
and 80 per cent in per cent ac-
cumulative preferred stock of the re-
organized company, AN average re-
turn of 6 per cent.
According to the plan tho Western
Pacific agrees to put $4,000. 900 in cash
or property into the re-organized COM
pany for which 1t will receive only
common stock thereby increasing the
amount of the equity behind the new
securities
Future financing is provided for by
n new senior unifying mortgage bond
for tho purpose of rcfunding the un-
dcrlying bonds for future additions
and bcttcrmcnts None OF these bonds
however is to be issued now.
One of the important features of the
plan Is the reduction in bonded In
dobtedness from si25.o56.ooo to slo1 .sse,-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
COURT RULES ON
WAREHOUSE WHISKY

WARRINGTON D. c.. Jan. So In
toxfcatlns liquors. stored In government
bonded warehouses cannot be with
drawn by tho owners for the'r personal
use. tho supreme court today held in
a decision delivered by Justice McKen-
ma and dtssentcd to by Justice Nc
Reynolds. Such liquor can only be
transported from tho bonded ware
houses. Justice McKenna stated. to a
wholesale druggist for sale to him for
purposes not prohibited. Tho court in
previous decision held that owners
could withdraw from private ware
houses. liquor for their own consump-
tion or for the use or their family or
bonafido guests. Today's ruling, marks
wide distinctions between private
and bonded warehouses.
Justice McKcnna said: Mere owner
ship was not tho equivalent "to pos
session and declared that under tho
Nolstead law there must be owner
ship and possession in ones own pri-
vate dwelling and that character can
not bo assigned to the bonded ware
houses Of the government The cases
did not. he said, have the effect of
depriving those who held warehouse
certificates OF their property without
due process OF law nor did IT amount
he added, to the taking OF private
property for public purposes without
lust compcnsation
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
YACHT OWNER IS
SWEPT 0v.RB0ARO
But Wave Sweeps Him Back
Onto Ship
Again

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Jan. 80
George woodbury. former ASSISTANT
secretary of tho navy waa swept over
the railing of his yacht Half Moon
forty miles off Capc Charles Friday
night but was returned by wave to
the ship. II was stated tonight when
tho yacht formerly the "Germania'
private yacht of Former Emperor Will
liam OF Germany was towcd into Old
Point Comfort I'm damaged condition
by the STANDARD Oil tanker japan
Arrow.
Several members OF the crew were
also swept over the rail it was added,
but all but one were rescued.
The Japan Arrow came up a few
minutes later and got tow aboard.
Mr.. woodbury. member of the New
York Yacht club stated upon arrivs |
at Old Point Dock. that his vcssol ran
into a hurricane about 10 O'Clock Fri
day morning. Tho main sail. compass,
iib-hoom n dingy and n lifeboat werc
swept away. An epormous sea struck
the little craft some hours later carry
ing Mr.. Woodbury. and the crew over
board. by clirging to the railing, the
side lashes and ruddcr. every one Of
the crew with the exception of John
Stolvig quartermaster, finally manased
~ crawl aboard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
lOO PERSONS MAR00NED IN
MOUNTAINS BY HEAVY SNOW

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, IAN. 3o.-More
than 100 persons comprising men.
women and children In twenty-five
automobiles have been Isolated on the
Ridge route between Bakersfield and
Los Angeles since yesterday. by snow
They have been without food or suf-
ficient clothing since their machines
became stalled while they were maxi
ing pleasure trips.
Officials of the automobile club OF
southern California, ordered tractors
and drags sent to the highway to clear
the drifts OF snow. Rangers brought
word of the automobilists plight. They
had been informed by telephone line
men who were on the highway repair
Ing damaged lines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
.SACRED-.COlltGE
COMPLETED NOW
Will Start Deliberation.
Thursday to Elect a
New Pontif

ROME. Italy. Jan. 3ce-tBy the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The Sacred college was
completed ubday as It will start delib-
eratIons on Thursday to elect a pom
tiff. Fifty three Cardinals are present
in Romc and they will compose the
conclsve at its opening session. Tho
arrival OF Cardinal Lokuc. primate of
Ireland. completed the list of electors
for tho early meetings from which
seven cardinals will be absent-Prisco.
archbishop of Naples; Martin de Her
rcra. archbishop OF Santiago di Com
postelIa. Spain; Arcoverde. archbishop
OF Rio Janeiro: Won skrbcnsky. arch
bishop of Olmutz: o'Connell. arch
bishop of Boston Dousherty. arch
bishop OF Philadelphia. and Begin,
archbishop OF Quebec.
On Thursday the cardinals will enter
the vatican there to remain until they
have chosen a successor to Benedict
XIV.
The Sacred college met today to
make final arrangements respecting
rules.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
SENATE DEBATES
REFUND|MG BILL

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Jan. 5o.-By
fairly decisive votes the senate re-
fused today either TO require congress
sional approval of the agreements to
be entered into with debtor nations by
the proposed allied debt rcfunding com
mission or to limit authority Of tho
commission In deferring the time when
interest payments on the eleven bill
lion dollar foreign debt shall begin.
Despite an agreement sharply limit
ing debate. n final vote was not reach
ed. Late in the day a reference to the
agricultural bloc by one senator
brought u tart reply by another that
led to further discussion and finally
# was decided to recess until tornor-
row.
Senator simmons offered an amend
ment limiting the time for deferrinv
interest payments TO three years. This
was pending when the senate finally
went into u brief executive session pre-
lininary to taking recess.
In the debate there were charges of
sinister" influences behind the bill.
senator Borah, Republican OF Idaho,
declared powerful financial interests
both in The United States and abroad
tContinued on Pssu Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

MoNTENIDEo, Uruguay. ian. %.-
(Hy The Associated l'ress,-rhe bod.
OF Sir Ernest ShacLie.on, the British
explorer. lies in n hospital here, in a
rough wooden coffin. that vas made
for him by Norwegian whalers OF the
Island OF South Georgia. where he died
on January .. A squad OF CruRuayan
soidiers acts as guard OF honor, and
untIl the body IL sent TO England.
probably February II. tho guard VIII
be maintained by the uruguayan gov
crumcut which plans also to render
other honors.
antarctic islanders-a strong box OF un-
plapcd deal wood ,incd with CORFU
gated zine, the famous explorer Will
b. buried IN England.
II am sure that Is what nc woulu
wish in keeping with his own sim
pIicity and because these whalers OF
the South Seas. whom he loved. made
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
NINE EXPLOSION
KILLS 4 MINERS
May Have Killed or Entombed
Many Others Say
Reports

PlNEVlLLE, KY, Jan. 3o.-A
mine explosion tonight killed four
person. and may have killed or
entombed many others At Layman,
20 miles from here. An explosion
occurred in the mine Of the Lay
man-Calloway mines shortly after
9 o'clock.
-Four bodies have been
recovered.
The only report officials Of the
mine have been able to get be-
cause Of posr telsphonic con-
munieatisn is that four were dead
esd that hereseue party wa,
pesehatiag slowly into the mine,
Special rescue equipment has
been asked for and is expected to
arrive here early tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
NAN FOUND DEAD

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Jan. 80 The
body of a man who registered under
the name of Vernon Hawley of Denver,
believed to bc % years OF age. WAS
found in tho room OF downtown hc-
tel early today with ~ bullet wound
through the heart. All Identification
marks had leen removed from MS
clothing. Torn bits OF n telegram, un-
sent. reading:
Don't fail me Tuesday" and ad-
dressed to u woman at Long Beach,
Calf, were found in the room.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
q CORPORATIONS AMO
"a PERSONS INDICTED

NEW YORK, Jan. 5o.-Twcnty -one
corporations and twcnty-four indtvtd-
,,ols engaged in the heating and vcnti-
/, ting branch of the building industry
were indicted by a supreme court jury
today for violation NJ tho Donnelly
antitrust law. Five other persons We're
indicted for conspiracy. The antitrust
law offense specifically charged was
entering into an agreement June 1,
ioeo for tho purpose of fixing prices
and preventing competition in re-
strsint of trade.
Among the five indicted for con-
=pirncv were three labor leaders; John
y. Imhoff. Martin McCue and Louis
C;ebhardt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
STARTS
ON WRECK OF
MOVIE HOUSE
Last Figures on Number
OF Dead From Theater
Collapse Set at 95

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. S0.-In-
erbocker theater. disaster which re-
suited in the death Of more than 100
persons was begun today by several
agencies of the District OF Columbia
government with the proba bility that
congress also might undertake ex-
haustive inquiries. The senate Is ex-
pected to act tomorrow on resolu-
ton by Senator Cappcr, Republican of
Kansas. calling for an investigation
by the senate committee.
Despite the announcement Represen-
tative Mondeil. Republican leader, that
the house would not authorize an in-
quiry until District OF Columbia Off
cials have concluded their investisa-
tion, Representative Ryan of New York
charging that the collapse OF the roof
was. due 10 faulty construction and
would not have occurred had there
been proper inspection, offered a reso-
luton proposing an investigation.
District Of C'oumbi, commissioners
declared they would 80 into every
phase of the tragedy which occurred
Saturday night when the roof, weight
ed with snow fell on an audience OF
several hundred, not only to fix the
blame but to guard against a possible
similar recurrence
Colonel Charles Keller. OF the en-
gineers commission after surveying the
wrecksge. declared he believed the
cave-in was caused by a defect In ma
terial at somo point or the roofs sup
port.
Plans for the support OF the roof he
asserted. Indicate that the capacity for
weight was greatly in excess OF any
requirement In china tc like that Of
Washington.
Preliminary to an investigation. the
federal grand jury examined the
wreckage today.
D. j. Ramsey-Ncvitt. district coro-
nor declared he would spare no effort
in placing responsibility requested
Puytcu Garner district attorney to ask
the war department to assign expert
engineers to determine the cause Of the
collapse. H-
Convinced that all bodies had been
taken from e. debris. the search for
dead was halted. today, after forty
hours work. = The last body was re-
moved last Hi&ht
Building inspector HeaIcy- ordered
the walls rsxed at once as n safety
prccaution.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 30 The
possibility tha; the number OF dead In
tho Knickerbocker theatcr tragedy
might be less than 1Ho was seen to-
night after police had completed a
rccheck OF ali names In the earlier
casually lists aud had made Il thoro
inquiry covering undertaking estab-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
BROADWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH PLANS ADDITION

Tho auditorium Will be capable OF
ting about 600 persons. The build
ing viii be constructed along modern
lines. With a large dome. The eleva-
tion Of the proposed building was
drawn five years ago by j. NJ. Gilc
local architect. The present structure
was erected so that It could be a part
of tho new building. II was dedicated
five years ago. about year after thc
former building had been raAed by
fire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

h., conducted aions the game llues as
a public school. Glass rooms VIII be
in the fun bas'smcrt OF the new struc-
ttire as well as tho old. in the second
story. above the auditorium and in the
present building. The board OF dircc-
torg have decided that the old custom
OF providing a comfortable auditorium
ip- tnc % der to'ks and any acconoda-
tiors for tho children IN the sunday
school Is wrong. and will mako tho
Surday school hottur and at tho sam
,ir,,e incule the now auditorium.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

Thc erection of $4,000 auditorium
buildng adjacent TO the $4,000 build
int row being used Mt Broadway and
Evanp avenue. is planned by the
board OF directors Of tho Broadway
Christian church.
A modern sunday school plant for
the rclugio,ls euucH,.oh .. .ls- Dot. .,
is the aim of the church. Tho pres.
cnt building. which was erected tenn
porarily after tho firc destroyed the
former building six wears ago. has fur
rornc time been crowded for tho SUI
day school. The SUNDAY .i'h"ni viii
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

attempt to reach the stranded auto
mobilists with team OF horses.
At Lebec, fifteen miles from where
the automobiles were stalled, a sled
was constructed and started for the
automobiles. More than four feet OF
snow was reported to have fallen At
Jobec.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. 90
Officials of the Mount Tamalpsis
Railway company announced today
that an improvised snow plow would
be started UP the mountain today to
rescue eighteen persons, some of them
guests. marooned by the SNOW at
hotels on the mouutainside and at
the summit. Mount Tamalpsis 10 ten
miles from san Francisco.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
WORKERS IN 4 RIOT

CALCUTTA. Jan. 3o.-tBy Tho As
sociated Prrs)-Four thousand work
ers in tho standard jute mills. Mt
Titteshur. in the environs OF Calcutta.
engaged In a riot Thursday. Two were
killed and 10 wounded by police fire.
Tho trouble arose when the workers
demanded the release of two comrades
arrested on tho charge of assaulting
the manager OF the works. which WAS
refused
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
AGREEMENT ON SHANTUNG
return REACHED BY The
JAPANESE and CHINESE
Only Minor Details Of Phraseoloy, To Be Ironed Out.
Hardmg's Plan In the Main Is
Accepted

WASHINGTON D. C.. JAM 30-(By the Associated Pre.s)-
An all the principles involved the plan for of
Sang China reached tonight by Japanese and
Chinese delegations.
After the groups had been conference nearly
hours wrestling with the final problem of restoring the Tnstao
snanu railroad Chinese control word from the committee
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
ANN0UNCE REORGANIZATION
PLAN0FD. ANDR. G. RAILROAD

NEW YORK. Jan so.-Ths rsorgani-
zation plan Of the Denver 4 Rio
Grande railroad company was an
nounced today and was recommended
by tho committee as In the interests of
the first and refunding mortgage to
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
Odd And
Interesting

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 30
Crncksmcn placed dummy safe OF
cardboard and oil cloth In tho window
OF tho United Motor Service corpora
tion today to fool the police and rob
he'd the real safc In the rear of the
plaNt. They escaped with code
book for making keys for locks and
with $500 in money. bonds and
jcweiry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

Continued on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

CONTINUED on rase Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Jan. 3d.
Using only his sIovedhands, Arthur
IIcncr, Minneapolis. killed large
timber wolf within the city limits. the
first instance OF its kind for more than
n decade. He slew the animal by
grasping its hind legs and crashing It's
head. agninst an iron railing when its
attacked him. lie collected $3.50
bounty today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

tcontinued on Pssu Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

NEW NORk-Jsn. 3O-Effic Ellis
Ter playcsi her trying rotc In one of
New York stage successes thru two
performances Saturday tho hcr hus-
band, Frank Weston retired actor of
Shakc>pcarcnn roles. lay dead In their
home.
Mr.. Weston. who was 'c years odd.
died thi, morning. News of hts death
was broken to his wife after the after
noon performance.
There j. no un,icr>tudy to take my
place" she said. MY husband would
toll me to 20 on with my work"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

Snow Tuesday, probably
heavy in south and east
portion; colder west
portion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

HATyrIESBuRG. Miss. Jau. 3O.-A
secret organization composed of small
boys. has I,ccn discovered and broken
up II EllisvilIc. The organization had
. membership OF - and called itself
'.R. a. r." run African rum. II is
said the purpose WAS to run negroes
out OF town.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

BUDAPEST. Jan. 3O.-Rats ano
mice arr migrating In swarins from
she Russian famine nrca, and Buda-
beN r. over run with them. Efforts
10 rid the city Of tiscia hasc failed aud
ti,e dcsAstsgkpst cepsed sos ON apes;
Tho u6arket halts. foodaeqreg $50
warehouse. arr swnrminx With sise
rSrlcsts Witch run about eycn in tisc
day time. 20 dangerous have they
bs,cosrc TINT when disturbed they will
surn and show fight. several mer-
cl,nntS hWNr bss,n bitten.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

FOR SALE-Two- bottom plow, all
falfa cultivator, Martin ditcher seed
sweet potatoes. ground maize. Phone
-215J3 n
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

PLAYING PIANO. with rolls. for
rent. 1851 W. Jackson. Phone 5471. n
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

SEASON SHORT - Oil heaters,
cheap. Gas ranges so per cent: oil
stoves so per cent--wood and coal
stoves so per cent Furniture very
low: an immense stock. Ford 5
Stores Phone 67T6 II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

NAVAJO RUGS
Finest quality, direct from the IN
dian COS n. Tenth Ave 2dr
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

FOR SALE-1919 model Chevrolet,
just overhauled; price $i75.0 90. sos
n. First St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

FOR SAIlE-Type 81 Cadillac
roadster in perfect condition; run
5000 miles, at a bargain. S14 North
Fourth St IL
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
az FOR sALE-AuToMoelLEs

FORD touring with starter. de-
mountable rims and good rubber fair
condition. $3.50. Thomson. S10 North
Center. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

I5-V = IIA tIdNIVI NuItIF tIIVI IVI
sale, used very little. just as good
as new. VIII demonstrate. Original
price $1,000. Our sale price 5000;
terms. This is more than a bargain.
Inquire Room 2, 23 r. Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

| YOU can get first quality axe
| for $lS5 from Ray Stevens Hard
ware Co. 719 Grand Ave. II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

MOTORS, fans. electrical supplies,
repairs. Open all the time. Electric
Service CO. 241 W. Adams. Phone
1858. Il
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

j. FOR SALE,-One Star Phonograph
Large oak finish cabinet; good as
new; taken on debt; don't need
two, already having one in the house.
viii sell very cheap Can be seen at
"A S. 18th Ave. Phone 6165, after 3
a. IN III
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

FORD TOURING. good running
condition: late model top and body;
cheap; trade for lot. 1915 Grand Ave.
1t