davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
s CHILDREN BRAVE
COLD TWO weeks

FORT WILLIAM. Ont, Jan. eI.-six
It'll. Indian children who left the
frozen bodies Of their father and moth
or in tho northern trapping wilderness.
today reached watcomb on the Cana
dian government railway after n fort
night OF tramping over snow covered
ground Tho five younger children
ranging upward from a baby of a few
months. were brought back by their
fourteen -ycar-old brother and a neigh
Dor.
Their father. Atchimo Nan Tuchees,
trapper. and their mother. both died OF
Influenza in the famiiys woodland hut
ON Friday. January 10. That day the
father called Atchimo. tho oldest boy.
to his bedside. told him thu end was
near. gave him $1,000. the fruits of his
trapping. and badc him care for his
brothers and sisters. There was little
food in the home.
Unabl. to bury the bodies. Atchimo
loft them IL the shack with the five
other children while he set out on
snowshoes TO fetch the nearest neigh
bor thirty miles away. Two days later
Atchimo came back with John Hin
goosh, the neighbor. Tho five hungry
tots were chewing raw moose flesh for
uourlshment. They had burned most
Of the furniture to keep from freezing.
The bodies OF their parents were
frozen stiff.
The younger children were packed on
the dog sled by Hinguosr and Atchimo.
who then began the long mush to Wat
comb. where they We're rod and given
medical aid. 1t is feared the baby will
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

WASHINGTON. n. G.. Jan. 10 ne
national agricultural conference which
concluded - five days session here to-
night was characterized Icy Secretary
wallace of tho department OF aSricui-
,urc, in his closing address, AS tho
most representative gathering of az
rIcuIture." ever held. II has boon a
good thing for the farmers and the al.
ilod interests, he declared. adding that
The farmers and the related interests
must cooperate 10 put agriculture on
a sound and enduring basis"
This conference" the secretary con
.Inued. has gained ground and think
We can hold that ground. We "ave pre-
eentcd constructive suggestions not
only for the present but for the work
Ing out of sound agricultural policy
for years TO come
Before adjourning, resolutions We're
adopted thanking President Harding
ard secretary Wallace for calling the
conference and expressing apprecla-
tion to Chairman Anderson for MS
fairness in presiding over .ho sessions.
WASHtNGTON. u. g.. Jan. 2T.-The
National Agriculture conference wont
OF record today in adopting its trans
portst'on committees reports as favor
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
RECORD .SNOW IN
SOUTHERN STATES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Snow fall
to a depth which marked new rec
ords over periods of from three to
twenty years were reported today
from several southern states as an
aftermath Of the storm which has been
central off the south Atlantic coast
thruout the early part of the week.
Tho weather bureau predicted further
snowfall in sixteen states in tho cast
and in the south down to the northern
Alabama Mississippi line.
Virginia reported the heaviest fall
In many years during n storm which
was felt practically thruout the state
last night.
At ranville. twelve inches was re-
corded. n twenty year record being
broken. Street car service in Lynch
burg was badly crippled and Rich
mond reported a steady fall this
morning.
In Georgia the visitation consisted
mostly of slect
Florida faces freezing tempera-
lures" II the weather clears in the
northern section. the weather bureau
said today
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2I.-Aid Of tho
war. navy, agriculture, treasury. In
terror aud commerce departments in
providing work for the unemployed,
was requested by President Harding
today in a letter addressed to the heads
OF those departments. The executive
suggested that in those six depart
ments there might be repair and con-
struction work which could be under
taken now and "the most difficult
period of the winter is still before u.s.,
rather than later in the year.
THE response of employing inter-
ests throughout the country to the ap-
peal for special efforts to afford en-
ployrnent to tho greatest possible OK
tent during the winter has produr-
cd highly gratifying results" the
president Hsld. Thanks to this fine
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
incorporation
OF UNIONS URGED
Kenyon Committee Reports
on Coal Mine Strike
Situation

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 27.-Rec-
ommenda tions that statutes be enacted
to compel the incorporation OF labor
unions and that there be set up n code
of laws and Il federal agency for reg
ulation OF the coal industry. affecting
employees and employers alike. were
made to the senate today as a result
of the investigation by Its labor COM
mittce into the West Virginia Ken
lucky coal field disorders. Chairman
Kenyon of the investigating commit
tee was author of the proposal for
federal regulator tribunal and the sug-
gestion for obligatory incorporation OF
unions came from Senator Phipps.
Warren OF Wyoming and Sterling OF
South Dakota, all Republicans.
Tho three senators supported Sena-
tor Kepyon's proposal for the reguia-
tory body but declared that unless IN
corporations were forced. tho agency
he would set up would have no legal
ly responsible body with which to deal.
Mr.. Kenyons statement declared
that mutual concessions must be made
by both operators ana miners in the
West Virginia territory to end tho
conflicts but his colleagues held that
the law should provide that when
agreements were reached thru arbi-
tration or otherwise. the promises thus
LAS n matter OF fact the statement
of tho three senators continued. when
conditions made It safe to do so. whom
wages scared or wnen mon were bad
ly needed. these contracts were broken
by the employees and there was no re-
dress. While Mt tho same time tho on
orators were liable for the full per-
formance OF their contracts to deliver
specified quantities Of coal at prices
at which thcy had been sold," The
statement OF the thr-. senators filed
with the senate late In tho day said
that 1t ought not TO no necessary to
compel Incorporation OF labor bodies.
1t declared no valid reason existed for
their failure to incorporate and added
that such action would benefit tho la
Dor unions themselves. for It would
compel an account or funds thru an
nual reports to all members OF the or
ganizations.
Senators Phipps. Warren and Sterling
also differed from Mr.. Kenyon as TO
the responsibility for the West Nir-
(Continued on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

cooperation the situation has been
much less difficult during tho winter
thus far than it might otherwise have
been.
states and cities as we'll as private
companies and individuals have taken
more comprehensive and effective
measures than probably have ever been
taken before In such situation. The
natural self reliance of the American
citizen has been supplemented in these
times by noighborly help. by part time
work, by odd jobs; employers have.
to "A marked degree, cNerted themselves
to find work for employees and have
opera tions which otherwise would have
remained TO bc taken up later.
city and state authorities have gen
orally organized to provide work and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
HARDING AROUSED
By BANK ACTION
Orders Probe OF Report OF
Usurious Interest Rates
Charged

+. WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Presi-
dent Harding. it was said today at the
White House will investigate reports
that banks in the wss: and the south
west have been loaninE federal funds
provided by tho War Finance Cor
poration Mt rates which are above the
legal percentages allowed. and which
have been declared usurious.
The usual rate charged for federal
loans to farmers and stock raise%s in
the sections mentioned is 5 u per cent.
II was said but tho stock raisers have
been charged rates varying from s
TO 10 per cen. and In many instances
n comm ission also has been charged.
Secretary Fall. in the cabinet meet
inE today, It was said by White House
officials reported the situation to the
president who Immediately communi-
I.-.. IlS,..s ~, \
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
new PARLEYS
TO FIGHT WAR
CONTEMPLATED
New Conference Will Be
Called Immediately
After This One

wASHINGToN. D. c.. Jan. al
(By The Associated Press. )-The
ground work for another information
al conference to rewrte the laws OF
war for submarine and other agencies
of attack on land and sea was COM
pleted today by the arms delegates.
Under resolution adopted by the
armamcnts commission preparations
for the new conference will begin i'm
mediately upon conclusion of the
Washington negotiations.
Tho United States, Great Britain.
Japan, Franco and Italy will be rep
resented and the American govern
ment will select the exact time and
place of meeting.
The first step toward revision of
warfare regulations is to be taken by
commission presumably COM
posed OF International law experts
without plenipotentiary powers but
the resolution provides that after they
have agreed the five governments
shall confer as to the acceptance of
tho report and the course to be fol-
lowed to secure the consideration OF
its recommendations by the other
civilized powers"
II is taken for granted that ques-
tions of national policy as we'll as
legal consideration will enter into the
final decision reached and that the
whole problem OF tho submarine will
be rc-opencd when the powers gather
once more about the council table.
Tho armament committee adopted
the resolution with n short meeting
called while most of the other activi-
ties of the conference were waiting
on n decision of the ShantunE con-
trovcrsy.
The Far Eastern committee like
wise mot and adopted It's previous
declaration on the Chinese radio
situation.
The ShantunE negotiations still
hcsitated just short OF an agreement
but the feeling seemed to be universal
that a day or two probably would see
n complete acceptance of the settle
ment plan supported by President
Harding. Tho breach between the
japanese and Chinese was said to have
narrowed to n question OF tho extent
to which the former shall participate
In management OF Tsing-Tao- o-Tsinanfu
railroad during the period in which
China is completing payment for 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
HARDING TACKLES UNEMPLOYMENT TASK

prevent or alleviate distress due to
lack Of employment. In substantially
every city where the need has ap-
pcarcd. the mayor has appointed
emergency committees to lead the COM
murity's action. Municipal bonds have
been sold TO an unprecedented degree,
to provide for construction as early
n possible of needed municipal works.
In this way much winter work has
been provided
The response of the gersral pub
employment has been so generous
and effective that I think We should be
tho moro concerned to have the aEen-
cirs OF the federal government do their
very utmost share in sails humane ef-
fort"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
Another Chance
for Mrs. Peete

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Jan. ia
writ of error was allowed by the su-
preme court this afternoon in the casa
of Mrs. Louise Peete. convicted and
sentenced to life imprisonment for the
murder of Jacob Denton of Los AnEe-
les. In order to permit her attorneys
to appeal to the Supreme court OF the
United States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
ARbUCKLE DEFENSE
RESTS ITS CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. 81
Tho defense in the trial OF a second
inarslaughter charge against Roscoe c.
tfatty) Arbucklc went thru the pro-
cedure of closing It's case twice today.
Formal announcement was made at
the close OF the testimony of DR..
George Franklin Shiels. medical OK
pert few moments after the session
began. that the defense case was "in -
A few moments later at the suggestion
of the court that a direct 'connec-
toms be established. IL possible be-
tween certain acts of Miss Virginia
Rappe Indicating severe Illness and
the bladder injuries which resulted In
her death. the defense reopcned It's
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

lowing running gcn fight thru thu
lower north side with detectives In =
machine who intercepted their car.
After checking up the amoun. taken
by the bandits. bank officials said they
believed all had been recovered. The
Pittsburs detectives had etartcd for
Grafton shortly after the robbery and
mot the bandits ear on Point Bridge.
An order to halt merely spccded their
machine. The police ios, some time IN
turning but followed thru tho lower
north side. firing at rne robbers who
stood on the running boards OF their
car returning the shots.
Tho fire became too no. and tho
bandits left their machine near the
Fort Wayne station seeking shelter in
a house nearby. The house was sur
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
CUT PRINTERS WAGES

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2T.-wages of
n number OF commerciah printing
houses here will be cut 10 per cent
February /. 1t was learned today. These
shops. 1t is understood, include most
of thoso which have been working
under the open shop conditions since
tho strike l,at spring. Compositors and
press men. the highest paid Of tho
employees have been averaging siS COR
forty eight hour week, II was saiS
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
WILL START COPPER
MINES IN ARIION. 4

BtSBEE Ariz.. Jan. 27.-Produc-
non of copper will be resumed here
approximately March / by mines Of
the Copper Queen branch. Phelps
Dodge corporation, according to G.. II.
powcll, general manager OF the Cop
per Queen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
DENY REPORT or
WAR BY MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 27.-Reports
from Paris that war between Mexico
and Guatemala has broken out are
wholly without foundation. so far az
newspaper circles in Mexico City arc
informed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
FIVE KILLED IN BATTLE OF
us. MARINES and POLICE
AT MANACUA, NICARAGUA
-Four Marines Reported As Deserters Arrested By
Police But Gun Figh Follows
Sergeant Dies

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 27-sergeant Lee Henry Of the
Marine corps and four members of the police force Managua Ncar
aqua killed fight January d. when the police overlook
Henry and three Marine coora who had been reported deserters
from the Marine dea the day. The police later cap
ued the three copora Amo Bennett and RUSSELL according
dispatch today the department from the commanan of the
fifteenth naval district.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
LENTNE NAY ATTEND
GENO1 CONEERENCE

MOSCOW, Jan. 27.-CBy The Asso-
ciated Prosx)-Nikolai Leninc, the Boil
.heviki premier has been appointed 10
head ths soviet delegation to the Genoa
economic conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

Continued on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

tcon.inued on Page TwoD
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

DENVER. Jan. Pill. George. \
salesman was hcld up last night by
guumcn who turned all his pockets
inside out In an effort to find money.
Broke rs ham actor" Cruntcsi one
other.
George walked away with $3.50 in
hills snuSEicd inside the toe OF his
shoe. He reported tho affair to the
police.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

cContinued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

(continued on Page Two.J
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
WEATHER

Snow and much colder
Saturday, Sunday fair
and continued cold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

Just think, a continuous
post, white enamel bed, a
resilient spring and a gen.
uine roll edge, so pound
cotton felt mattress-the
entire three pieces at this
very low price. Order
yours promptly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

war, Gertrude Moore; outer guard,
Rebecca Wehrley; representatives to
the state council, Anna Haxton, Geor-
gia Weber and Ella Arnold; alter
mates, Frances Bachelor, Nellie Ellie
man and Anna Davis. Other officers
are the team captain, Georgia Weber,
and the pianist, Anna Haxton. After
the business session a social time was
enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
The Women's Missionary society OF
the First Christian church installed
officers at the meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon at the church. The followins
officers took their places for the COM
ing term: Mrs. j. A. Walls, president;
Mrs. Ida Little, vice president; Mrs.
Dolores Little, secretary; Mrs. Mary
Holler, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mary
Roland, treasurer; Mrs. Louise McCor-
mick, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Anna
Murray, literary secretary; Mrs.
Flora Ellis, division superintendent
Mrs. Ellis acted as installing officer
Following the exercises, Mrs. Walls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Adams and
Miss Elizabeth Jane Adams, of near
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Cain, of Omaha,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Gottschall, of 716 Main
street, have returned home.
Mrs. ]. A. Walls will attend the
missionary meeting in Fountain City
this afternoon.
John Green, of Indianapolis, for
! merly a resident of this city, spent
Thursday in Richmond on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shere Walton and chill
dren, Mrs Henry Rhoades and Miss
Clara Boyer, of Noblesville, Ind, were
the guests of Benjamin H. Heiser at
the Heiser summer cottage, over the
Fourth.
Miss Grace Ramp, and Mrs. Roy
Guyer and Nobal Coulter, motored to
Latonia, KY, to attend the races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Moorns and
son, Frederick, Jr., and daughter, Mar
garet, of Topeka, Kan, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Duke, of Spring
Grove, while on their way to New
| York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Poterfield were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. DuBoy, Of
! Lynn, over the Fourth.
! Mr.. and Mrs William Kittle, of
North Twentieth street, had as their
| guests over the Fourth, Mr.. and Mrs.
! George Byal, Miss Gertrude Byal, and
Arthur Byal, all of Findlay, Ohio.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Smith of
: @ OF
| their home Tuesday with family re-
union A color scheme of red, white
| and blue was carried out in all ap-
| pointments. The day was spent in
| formally, dinner and supper being
served to the guests in picnic fashion
on the lawn. Covers were laid for the
| following persons: Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
| L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
| Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Tobey of Hamilton,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Smith,
Miss Betty Smith, Miss Frances Marie
! Smith, Miss Katherine Smith, Miss
Frances Smith, Mrs. Ella Mccullough
and E. L. Smith.
! For the pleasure of Miss Anna
! Ahaus a delightful surprise party was
/ given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
| Lawrence H. Pfelffer, South Fourth
: street, in honor of her birthday ami
versary. During the evening progress
sive euchre was played, favors being
won by Miss Helen Pfeiffer, Mrs. L. H.
4 Pfeiffer and Carl Pfeiffer. At late
hour a two-course luncheon was served
to the guests. Those present included
Miss Anna Ahaus, Miss Josephine
Ahaus, Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Lawrence Pfeiffer, Paul Pfeiffer,
| Leo Geier, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
! Zeyen, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Zeyen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose Zeyen, Miss Loretta
Zeyen, Richard Zeyen, Edward Zeyen,
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pfeiffer Miss Helen
Pfeiffer and Carl Pfeiffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swaine of So
! South Fourth street entertained with a
dinner party at their home Tuesday
Covers were laid for the following per-
sons: Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Camp,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

Robbins and granddaughter, Miss Con-
stance Campbell of Greensburg; Mrs.
Sarah Kemple of New Paris, Ohio
and Misses Rhea and Roberta Marie
Swaine and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swaine
of Richmond. Nineteen direct family
relatives were present at the affair
The remainder of the time was spent
in witnessing the Fourth of July cele-
bration in Glen Miller park
Miss Wilma Jane Duning celebrated
her fourth birthday anniversary Mon
day, July 8, with a delightful party al
her home. Miss Duning received
many pretty gifts. Those present were
Miss Maxine Roe, Miss Lorraine Feez
er. Miss Rhea Feezer, Miss Lelah Van
Etten, Miss Ella Marie Van Etten
Miss Frances Moss and Miss Wilma
Jane Duning.
At the Rebular meeting of the
Pride of Richmond Council. No. Is
Daughters of America, held Wednes
day evening at the clubrooms in the
Colonial annex, the following officers
were installed by Deputy State Coun
cilor Anna Davis: Commander, Ere
da Beach vice commander, Emma
Schlitz; recording secretary, jeanette
Milstead; financial secretary, Georgia
Weber; corresponding secretary
Vernon Bell; inner guard, Margaret
Carr; trustee, Anna Arnold; A. c..
Jane Floyd; A. V. c., Lillian Mccoy;
assistant recording secretary, Frances
Bachelor; treasurer, Anna Davis;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

Phillputt, 1880 North New Jersey
street. The Rev. Phillputt officiating
Miss Marie Brittham, of Richmond was
the bridesmaid Mr.. and Mrs Miller
will reside in indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Miller, Mrs.
Edna Heiser and daughter, Marian, left
Thursday for a months motor trip
through the East.
Miss Elizabeth Doren and Miss Mary
Banfield have returned from New
guests of Miss Banfield's relatives for
several days.
Thomas Fay, of New Orleans, for.
merly of Richmond, is visiting here.
Announcement has been received
here of the engagement of Miss Maude
Ellis, of Santa Monica, Cal, and Har
old Taggart, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Taggart of South Seventeenth
street. The couple will be married in
st. Marks cathedral, Berkeley, CAL
Aug. IA. Both Miss Ellis and Mr.. Tag
CART are graduates of California uni
versity. Mr.. Taggart was instructor in
the department of social science in
Earlham college and in the local high
school a year ago. He is at present
engaged as member of the faculty OF
the University of California.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Helen Elizabeth Jes
sup, daughter of Carl Jessup, Of the
Eggemeyer fats, and Guy Oscar Nor
ton, son of Mrs. Robert DeBolt, which
took. place Wednesday afternoon, July
5, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs
Morton will be at home in Richmond
on their return from their wedding
trip
Mrs. Margaret Miller will entertain
this evening with a dinner party at
the Y. M. c. A, at o'clock in honor
of Mrs. Daniel Van Etten and Mrs
Hugh Wallin. Mrs. Miller is superin
tendent o fthe Sunday school Of the
Grace Methodist church, and is giving
the dinner for Mrs. Van Etten, nee
Miss Roberta Wilkins, and Mrs. Wal
lin, nee Miss Glenna Holman, who were
teachers in her department Daisies
and gladioli will be used for table dec
, orations. Those for whom covers will
be laid include: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Wallin, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Van Eft
ten, DR.. and Mrs. Roy Carnes, Miss
Treva Daffler. Miss Vera Schetman
Miss Mabel Craig and Miss Dorothy
Henning.
Mrs. Raymond Cooler, of Nashville
Tenn, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
! Guy GottschalI.
Mrs. NJ. J. Wells, of Dayton, Ohio
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Pickett of South Fourteenth
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. John E
Fromm. of South Third street, has re
turned to her home.
Morris Bass, of Shannon, Ohio, is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

spoke on the outlook for future work
The devotional was led by Mrs. Maud
Allen. Mrs. Bessie Bennett read al
paper on THE Church, a Service.
Agency for the People" and Mrs Car
RE Stephens read one on Echoes
from Everywhere" The quiz was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Ed. Undertake. Spe-
cial music by Mrs. Longnecker and
social hour completed the program.
The hostesses were: Mrs. Minnie OAR
nell, Mrs. Mary Erik, Mrs. Stella Clark,
Mrs. Jessie Sullivan, Mrs Nettie Ham
ilton and Mrs. Mary TAYLOR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
CHIFFOROBES

We're closing out several
odd chifforobes that were
not included with the rest
of the suites when the
suites were sold. These
were already very low in
price and now we offer
you choice of them at the
additional discount.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

bell, of Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Conoroe, of Green's Fork, Misses
Ava and Adey Conaroe, of Economy;
Masters Marion and Harry Conader,
of Economy; Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Cur
tbs, of Cincinnati. Ohio: Mrs. Anna