davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
PERSH|NG
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only in time of war but In time of
peace when It has had to withstand
the onslaughts made upon 1t in the
name of economy of pacifism.
1T appears now due to the demands
for economy in our national eIpendi-
tufes. another critical hour for the
army and the national defense Is at
hand
Referring to the frequent slAshes in
army strength made by congress ance
the war General Pershing said:
IN a vacillating course with re-
spect OF army personnel, discouraged
competent men from entering the ser
vice and lowered morale and efficiency
within the army until 1t was diff
cult" II not impossible to use to ad
vantage the services Of oven the best
Of Rlci, personnel"
But whatever congress may eee fit
to grant the chief OF staff added, the
army will As II always has. apply IT.
self to giving the nation as much ma
tional defense as 1t can. It will not
quit no matter how badly crippled.
"It does ask however not thru self
interest but in the interests of the
country that its missions. Its psrsonnel
and Its means OF accomplishing tho
missions be given some peFmancncy
and that II be permitted thru continu-
ity OF effort to give the country q full
return for its expenditures for national
defense"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

SAN FRANCISCO. March fA.-Nfrs.
Angela G. Kaufman. wealthy Los
Angeles philantlfroplst, and known
there ~ the "angei Of tho county
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
COMMITTEE ORDERS
CONTINUED from Pas. ons3

Cd by Representative Backarach, Re
publican. Of New Jersey. to impose for
a period OF three years = ono per cent
tax on WHOLESALERS. designed to raise
$500, 100000 with which to finance the
bonus Those supporting these meas
ures wore all Republicans-Lonsworth
OF Ohio. Bacharach. Mott OF New
York. Tilson and Watson Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Under an amendment suggested by
Governor Harding and adopted by
unanimous vote banks making original
loans on the adjusted service certih-
Gates could have those certificates re-
discounted by other banks authorised
TO make original loans on tho ceftifi-
cates.
Governor Harding objected to having
the certificates rediscountable by fed.
eral reserve banks. saying the general
economic effect would be unfavorable-
Decision to call the federal reserve
boards governor. Secretary Mellon ana
the committee at morning secret ses-
sion. Tho Democrats insisted that
they should have opportunity to hear
these officials and they finally carried
their point after . sharp debate. the
vote being thirteen to eleven. with
seven Republicans supporting the mo-
ton and two Democrats opposing It,.
Aho INepuphCdhO 0D"A WI sa's
Tilson. Bacharach. Tready. Watson,
Young of North Dakota and the Demo
Gratis were Tasue of Massachusetts and
Carew of New York. At this same ses-
sion the commission rejected an
amendment by Representative Oldfield.
Democrat Of Arkansas, proposing to
restore the original cash provisions IN
the place OF tho bank loan amendment
and to rsimposs the excess profits tax
~ a means of raising the required rev.
enus.
Another amendment to restore tho
wartime income sur-tax rate OF sixty
five per cent. also was rejected.
Secretary Mellon and Mr.. Crissingsr
reiterated to tho committee their op-
position TO IN. adjusted certif!cae loan
plan but Governor Harding declined
to comment on the advisability OF bonus
legislation At this time other than to
say that IN his Judgment the bank loan
plan would help the beneficiary but
probably not the banks.
There Is a difference OF opinion be-
tween the treasury. secretary and the
comptroller OF tho currency A. TO ad-
vielnE banks not to make advances TO
former service men on tho certif~
Gates. Mr.. Mellon said the treasury
would not feel called on TO give such
advice while Mr.. crissinger reiterated.
that IL national banks asked his opin-
ion he would advise aEasns; loans on
such security.
In explaining his position the comp
troilor said thers were many banks in
the west and also IN the east that held
An unbelievable" amount Of past due
and doubtful paper" and that such
banks probably could not make the
advances.
Hc said 1. would take from one to
fve years for the banks to work out
the paper to which ii4 referred.
Secretary Mellon expressed the view
that II would be better from an eco
nornic standpoint for tho treasury to
borrow IN tho first instance tho $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

closed down in hands OF receivers, mil
lions of people idle and few industries
able to meet operating expenses"
"Actions Of the railroad labor board.
he said. had been attacked by studied
propaganda" on the ground that II
had not allowed roads to cut rates
but its decisions contributed twice a.
much toward bringing things back to
normal a. all the railroads in the
United States have done.
This wAs true" he said, because
tho wage bill of American roads had
been cut 3400. 100000 annually by the
board since 1880 while all the rate re-
auctions allowed by tho railroads in
the same time only cost them 31s6.o0
900 in revenue.
Mr. Tho1ne asked that the rate cut
be allowed, that equilibrium be OBJ
served in the fall of charges and costs
in the various industries," and, that
the commiasion keep the docket in this
case open for further orders and fur
ther hearings" as tho costs OF rail-
roAding are lowered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
SENATE REJECTS
CONTINUED from Page one)


ment. Senator Walsh. Democrat of
Montana, announced that he could not
support the treaty unless some such
quotations were adopted and likened
tho present contest to that which was
waged over the treaty OF Versaills'
Sponsors Of the present treaty pro-
sram, he said. were following the foot
steps OF Presidsnt Wilson BY sndang-
ering the result in order to preserve
their handiwork intact. Both Senators
Lodge. Republican OF Massachusetts.
the Republican leader, and Underwood
OF Alabama. the Democrat leader.
argued against the amendments on the
ground that they would necessitats Re-
opening the negotiations.
When Senator Walsh ougEested that
that tho American people would not
be satisfied with such an explanation,
Senator Lodge rstorted wen risk
that"
Politics on both sides OF tho cham
Der during both tho Versailles treaty
night and the present contest was
charged by Senator Williams. Demo
crat OF Mississippi. who also declared
that n Great Britain were not . party
of tho treaty. Irtsh-American opposi-
tion would have disappeared long ago.
Both Senator Robinson. Democrat OF
Arkansas, and Stanley. Democrat OF
Kentucky. replied charging the resent
ment at the injection OF such . suE-
gsstion into the debate
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
JUDGE EX0NERATES
tcontinued from Page ons.)


City Detective Walton told of in
vestigations and findings by himself
and Detective Mcdonald. Patrolman
Vance reiterated the statements of
Captain Sinclair. The detectives todd
of having traced the stopping place OF
tho dead man and his two companions
to a shanty at the rear of a Mexican
pool hall at 206 West Northern. oper-
ated by Joe Anaya. but stated they
could get no definite information on
that until after the other two had re-
turned and departed with their belong
ings. Anaya testifying claimed he did
not know the men had been away from
the shanty at the rear Of his place
when the officers nrst visited and
questioned him.
Antonio Lopez said he had known
Jara about months ago at Brighton,
but had not seen him since Decem-
Der. Asked II Jara had a wife, he re-
Piled that he had a woman at Bright
on; he believed Jara was American
born.
rs your father a spirituali.t?" Nc
Clelland was asked by Juror. after
telling of his fathers letter about his
dream.
No. no Is . Presbyterian" was the
reply
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

on 900 which Il was estimated the
banks would be called upon 10 advance
upon the certificates IN tho first three
years from tho effective date OF the
bill.
All three witnesses were subjected to
n crossfire Of questions from both
Democrats and Republicans And at
times several members Of tho commit
toe attempted to interrogste witness
Thcdc we're several
Tits some Of them good humored be-
tween committeeman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

JAIL" today had caused tho arrest here.
on hnresary charges, OF Joseph Well
ner. alias Reed. a man whom she is
said to have bcfricDdcd while he was
In jail. 1t II alleged wellncr looted
MI. AaufmAn's home OF Jewels and
furs valued at $4,000. No loot was
found In Wcllncr's room. the police
sid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
ODD ANO INTERESTING
CONTINUED from Paxs ons.)

CONTINUED from Pare ons.)
serve - years in tho state rcforma-
tory At Lansing.
NEW YORK. March 14.AIt costs
New York girls at the least o75O an
nuAlly to cloth themselves properly,
members OF the League Of Girls caubs
announced. Today's report, flied after
tho working girls composing tho lea
quo had answered n qucstionnatrc ON
the subject, declared that Topeka,
KansaA. estimates arc too low FOR
New York.
SAN FRANCISCO, March a.
Customs inspectors here today told
of another manner OF hiding whisky
OH incoming ships. They located and
confiscated 224 bottles Of scotch whis-
Ky tied to the anchor Of tho steamship
Melville Dollar.
BERKuiEY, Calf. March a.
Edward Jol,nson. IL ycars old. n alive
today. but University of California
scientists ay that Theoretically he
should he dead. They declare the
boys living Is . miracle Of human en-
fiurnnce.
Edward climbed an iron tower last
Saturday to recover u kite from high
power electric wires carving $4,000
volts of electricity. He Came in con-
tact with the wires and their fun
shock knocked him to the ground.
Neither tho shock nor the fall caused
him to lose consciousness
He was taken TO . hospital. TotA ,
be was homo. practically recovered
Severe burns on his hands and fcct
showed the current passed completely
through him.
SAN FRANCISCO, March fl.-Nfrs
Angela G. Kaufman. wealthy Los
Angeles philantlroptst, and known
there ~ the "angei Of tho county
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
SUBSIDY GAINS BARE
DEMOCRATS HAND
Direct Government Operation
to Be Urged as Alternative,
Is Revelation.
Continued from First PageD


chusetts, chairman of the Merchant
Marine Committee. explained the
terms of the bill. Representative
John NJ. Nelson, RepJ. of Wiscon.
sin. spoke in opposition. Representa-.
tive Edmonds CRepD. of Pennsyl.
vania. spoke in favor of he measure.
followed by Representative Bank
head against. The talk was con.
cluded by Representative Watson,
(Rep), Of Pennsylvania, for the
legislation.
Nelson based his opposition largely
on a statement of the British Under.
secretary of State for Foreign Al.
fairs. Mr.. Harmsworth, that the
subsidy bill would give American
shipping companies an annual in.
come of 124 per cent of the capital
value of each vessel.
Let us play the part Of the big
brother, not the big bully Of the
world" he asked.
DENIES PERPETUAL SUBSIDY.
Representative Edmonds retorted
/ do not believe a member Of the
British Parliament could come be-
fore the House of Representatives
and make a better argument for
the destruction of the American
merchant marine than has been
made by the gentleman from
Wisconsin.
Replying to the charges that THE
subsidy would be perpetuated, Ed
monds declared:
In the history of all nations
yielding a subsidy - start their
shipping off, it has gradually be-
come reduced to an almost negli-
gible point. England started with
big subsidy. Today 1t is a mail
subventiop.
Bankhead made the surprisins
assertion that the cost Of opera
tions under the American flag 1.
not necessarily higher than under
a foreign flag.
When Bankhead declared tn,
bill would cost $50 ZOO. 200 a year
instead Of 10000. 900 to $50, 900, 900
as stated by President Harding
Republican Leader .Mondell remind
ed him that the Government 1
now spending that amount an
nually to operate one-quarter o
Its ships. whereas the same amour
expended under the subsidy plal
would put all of its fleet in opers
tion.
Watson, Of Pennsylvania, said
is disgrace that the Unite
states has not a merchant marin
commensurate with its commercis
importance"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
MINE BLAST DEATH
TOLL MOUNTS TO IS
Other Victims of DoIomite Ex-
pIosion May Die in Hos
pitaI, Is Fear.
By International News Service.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. 23.-
The death list from the explosion
yesterday afternoon in the Dolomite
Mine OF the Woodward Iron Com
pany tonight was placed at eighty
six, when two Of the injured died
in the Elizabeth Duncan Hospital.
II is feared that other injured will
die.
Allen II. Woodward, chairman of
the board Of directors Of the Wood
ward Company. and Frank II. Crock
ard, president of the company, are
at Dolomite investigating.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
ST. PAUL LAWYER
TO SUPREME COURT
Pierce Butler, Democrat, Once
Railroad Attorney, Prose-
cuted Packers.
Universal Service.

Pierce Butler. st. Paul. Mimi.
lawyer. was nominated yesterday by
President Harding for Supreme
Court justice to succeed Justice
Day. resigned. He is a Democrat.
Mr.. Butler is regarded as an au-
thority on railroad litigation and
was retained for a long time by a
group Of railroads to look after their
interests in connection with the
Governments plan Of taxation.
He is native OF Minnesota ami
received his education in the publ:.,
scools Of the State and at Carleton
College. In 1891 he was made as
sistant States attorney. but re-
signed after four years service to
take up private practice. A few
years later he was made general
counsel for the Chicago, st. faul.
Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad.
About two years ago he WIS To-
tanned by the government Of Canada
in litigation TO fix the value of the
Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad, which
was taken over by the government.
The railroad demanded $50. 900. 600
more than was fixed by arbitration.
Mr.. Butler won their case.
In 1910 Mr.. Butler was appointed
special counsel for the United States
in prosecutions of the Chicago meat
packing, then under indictment TO-
violation of the antitrust act. The
Jury acquitted the defendants. but
Mr.. Buffer was highly commended
by Attorney General Wickersharn
for his conduct of the case.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Cornelius g
Labor Pushes Dmsherty Injancfion.
win Not Refer to Strike Injunction.
Unfernayer Due to Arripe Today

December 1. m the fAcfs on which
he asks Daugherty's Impeachment.
Samuel Untermyer, OF New York,
who win be associated with Represen-
tative Kellar In pressing impeach-
ment proceedings. IN scheduled 20 ar
rive here today. The work OF mar
shaling the facts demanded by the
Judiciary Committee for investiga-
ton before ordering formal impeach-
ment proceedings viii be begun i'm
mediately.
''The Judiciary Committee might
m well ask us TO put all our cards
face up on the table as to make the
demand Il made today" a prominent
labor official said last night.
SEE EFFORT TO sQUELCH.
Mr.. Jewell is one OF the labor off.
cials who believe that too much
stress should not be placed on the
Chicago injunction in attempting 20
oust Daugherty. The Judge who
granted the injunction, not Daugh-
erty. could readily be held responsi-
bic for II. Jewell is said to believe.
The action Of the Judiciary Com
mittee was interpreted in organised
labor circles as a studied effort de-
signed TO effectually squelch ell i'm
peachment attempts. Democratic
Representatives and a few Progres-
sive Republicans. shared this view
and predicted that Daugherty will
not be impeached ap this session of
Congress.
II this prediction is borne out.
those who are branding Daugherty
as unfit for his position are prepared
to take the matter before the 1928
Congress. which. with its fewer 'Old
Guard" Republicans. would be more
receptive, they believe.
Copyright. 1922. C. V. Newspaper
Sery1ce.)
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24

-
the labor world and which was the
most far reaching ever granted by
any court In the United States. i'm
parchment will be asked on other
acts Of alleged malfeasance in office.
What these acts are were not dis
closed.
SPEEDS UP ACTION.
Decision to virtually eliminate the
Chicago Injunction from the charges
against Daugherty was said to have
been reached following conferences
between Representative Kellar. and
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation Of Labor; Bert
M. Jewell. head Of the organized rail
way employees. and other labor
leaders.
The decision was FASTENED by
action Of the House Judiciary Com
mittee yesterday in demanding that
kellar present, not later than
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
GRAND JURY IND|CTS
SIX H-DRY AGENTS
Federal Judge Rebukes Body
for Publicity Criticizing
State Director.
By Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Indict-
ments against six former prohibi-
ton enforcement officers were re-
turned today by the September
grand jury dismissed by Federal
Judge Foster with a rebuke for its
public criticism of former State
Prohibition Officer Ralph A. Day
and Chief Enforcement Agent John
8. Parsons.
Twenty-nine other persons are
charged in the indictments with
violating the Voktead Act and Gus
toms laws. The six former Federal
officers and twenty-three others are
accused of being involved In the
removal from warehouse on
forged permits of 1900 cases OF
whiskey and 295 of champagne.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
German Debt Discussion
Planned at Conference

PARIS. Nov. 23.- Efforts will be
made to reach a definite decision
upon an indemnity moratorium for
Germany when the interallied eco
nomic conference meets at Brussels
on December Is. It was announced
today. The date of December Is
is only tentative.
II was fixed today by Premier
Poincare of France and Premier
Theunis of Belgium. The United
States will be invited to participate
and probably will have an observer
present. international debts, in
demnity and the general economic
ituation will be discussed.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Woman Victim of Fire
In Critical Condition

The condition of Mrs. Alice q.
Watkins, thirty-seven years old. 500
Twentieth street northwest. who
was burned yesterday. was critical
last night. Attendants at the
Emergency Hospital held out little
hope for her recovery.
Mrs. Watkins clothing caught fire
when she walked too close to a
latrobe. William T. Fisher and i. o.
Dodson, clerks in a nearby grocery.
heard her screams and attempted TO
extinguish the flames with blanket:
The blanket burned through and
they were forced to tear OH parts OF
her clothing.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
TIGER" SEES TURN
OF TIDE To FRANCE
Expresses Belief in Rebirth Of
Old Sentiment After Hub
Reception.
BY HARRY L. ROGERS.
international News Service.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. %
Georges Clemenceau, former
French premier, who came to the
United States to plead for Amer
lean Intervention in Europe, is
convinced his visit already has
revived that wonderful sentiment
which was so strong for France
during the war.
He said SO tonight after a day OF
triumph. During the day the gov
ernor OF Massachusetts assured him
of the sympathy of the State for the
cause he represented, the mayor Of
Boston had tendered him the free
dom of the city, and the inhabitants
of the city had for three hours
virtually thrown themselves at his
feet.
GIVEN BIG RECEPTION.
The reception at New York. which
immensely pleased "The Tiger" was
tame, compared with that given MIN
today by the Hub City. Where en-
thusiasts lined the streets Of Gotham
three and four deep to greet him
Yesterday, they were eight and ten
deep here today. and there was an
kl
ton of a distinguished guest. which
was lacking both in New York and
Brooklyn.
1t may be the recent controversy
between Mayor Curley Of Boston and
F. L. Higginson, chairman of the
local committee on arrangement, has
something to do with stirring up the
enthusiasm Of Boston for M. Glenn
enceau. 1t may be the manoeuvres
by large units of soldiers. sailors
and marines under the supreme di'
rection of Maj. Gen Clarence r.
Edwards had some part In bringing
out the Boston throngs.
CROWDS DEMONSTRATIVE.
Whatever the true explanation,
South Station to city hall, from city
hall to the statehouse and thence to
the public library where thousands
of school children had waited for
three hours to greet him. was q
veritable triumph.
Not only we're the people there
ranked so deep that traffic was seri
ously interfered with, but they were
demonstrative.
When the Tiger arrived, shortly
before o'clock, there was an
elaborate escort at the step of his
private car. They were soldiers
and sailors with the colors OF
America and France, and the
standards of the more famous
Massachusetts, organizations. 'Tht
Tiger" stepped from the train into
an automobile with General Ed
wards and with the guard Of honol
stalking in front, was driven fol
800 yards along the platform.
When '.The Tigers" car emerged
from the station entrance, ther,
were shouts Of command and in
fantry battalions fell into line
cavalry sQuadrons cavorted int
place and the artillery caissonl
brought up the rear.
The streets were decorated will
flags and buntings. As the caval
cade moved toward City Hall, th'
bands blared out other MARTA
music of the allies. The crowds
roared and the air was filled with
confetti and ticker tape.
In front Of the City Hall ther,
was an immense throng. Clemen
ceau, his massive head barred t,
the chill wind, got out of the au
| tomobile, faced a battery of cam
eras without flinching and ascende'
the steps between ranks Of soldier
and sailors.
Clemenceau will deliver his ines
sage to New England In "a Ioi
rmal address at fremont Temple to
Y ~
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24

allies. may result In the re-estab-
lishment Of peace and the restora-
ton of security to the inhabitants
OF regions which have recently
been the scene Of so much suffer
ing.
King George and Queen Mary
drove from Buckingham Palace to
Westminster through streets lined
with cheering crowds. The weather
was cold and fosgy, but the enthu.
siasm Of the people was not damp
sned.
On accounts Of the threats of Ex-
tremist leaders, heavy cordons of
police guarded parliament buildings
and Buckingham Palace and the
king and queen were escorted by
secret service agents, as well as
mounted police. There was no DEM
onstration nor hostile incident of any
kind.
The official opening Of Parliament
was proclaimed by guns in Hyde
Park.
During the morning the vaults un-
der Commons had been duly exam
ined by a group OF sturdy beef
eaters" from the Tower, clothed in
gaudy uniforms and carrying spears.
This ceremony, always carried out
by beef eaters" dates hack to the
days when Guy Fawkes tried to
blow up Commons.
Lloyd George was in his seat this
afternoon accepting congratulations
over his election earlier in the day
10 the leadership of the National
Liberty party. This is one of the
two factions Of the original Lib
erty party. The other is headed
by former Premier H. II. Asquith.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Proposed to Get
Fifteen Days with Pay

Government employees desiring
fifteen days leave with pay should
join the army or navy reserve, &C.
cording to bill introduced hv
Representative A. E. B. Stephens.
Ohio. yesterday.
The measure provides that the
officers and enlisted personnel Ct
the army and navy reserve, em.
ployed in the Government depart.
ments. shall receive leave with pay
to attend encampments and cruises
for a period not to exceed fifteen
days.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
AstOr ASsails
Labor and Hot,
Debate Ensues

LONDON, Nov. . 3.
|IIPROAR broke out in the first
" session Of the new House
Of Commons late this afternoou
during . heated passage be-
tween Major Astor, . Tory
member, and the Laborttes.
The exchange Of remarks ran
about as follows:
AstG-I am tired Of the La
bOrites assuming that they are
the only people interested In
progress. ! sympathize with
them.
Chorus OF Laborites-Keep
your sympathy.
AstW-Keep . civil tongue.
Chorus Of Laborites-Keep q
civil head.
Uproar and gavel.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Barracks Band Will
PLAY SUNDAY Nipht

The Army Band will make It's
initial appearance as a concert or.
ganization at Central High Com
munity Center Sunday night. Mrs.
Mary Sherier Bowie. soprano, and
Margaret Mansfield. violinist, will
appear also.
Increased attendance at the
Central High concert last Sunday
night has made necessary a re-
ARRANGEMENT Of the reserved seat
sections.
Community singing. under direc.
ton Of Robert Lawrence. will be
part of the entertainment.