davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
FORDNEY MAKES
DRAMATIC PLEA
FOR BONUS BILL
What Would Taxes Be,
Had Germany Won?
He Asks

CHICAGO, March 9-The soldiers
bonus is going to be passed for
humanitarian reasons and not as a
political measure, Joseph w. Fordney.
chairman of the house ways and
means committee declared tonight in
r speech before a meeting of the
American Wholesale Lumber associa-
ton. We are going to report the bill
Saturday morning, ask "A suspension
Of the house rules on Monday morning
and rush it thru before everything
else" he said.
The bonus bill as We have it now.
will pay the soldier 81 n day for five
hundred days for home service or 31.25
a day for 500 days OF overseas service.
He also can receive twenty year paid
up insurance policy on which he can
borrow fifty per cent of his compensa-
tion from a bank.
During the war while these boys
were overseas. fifty-five hundred
strikes were carried on. They were
striking for shorter hours and for
more pay and they were doing 1t 20
1918, not a single American steel piece
had been fired during tho war.
You men sitting before me cheer
cd them madly and marched with them
to the depot and you didn't 90
damn step further.
Suppose Germany had won the
war? What do you think your taxes
would have been? They would have
been twenty times more than the
bonus. During the war the ways and
means committee authorized the is
suance of more than ffty-one billion
worth of bonds. Up to that time since
the founding of this government we
had only spent thirty-one Billion
Congressman Fordney also discussed
the tariff assallinE tho profiteeriug.
criminal merchant who bought jack
knives for $7.62 a dozen and sold them
for t102 a Dozen"
"The person who advocates tha
manufacture OF articles abroad which
can be made and manufactured here
is keeping our labor out OF work. he
continued.
Tho only fair and just plan for
tariff Is for an American valuation In
stead OF a foreign valuation. the
United States to collect duty on Il
valuation fixed by the United States.
Thus tho III governments from
whom VIC imported last year. all OF
whom had different prices on valun
tions would pay the same duty on the
same articles. or a comparable article
when II enters this country. No more
$c jackknivcs will be sold at $500 yer
cent profit"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

consulted him concerning her troubles
with Kennedy.
Mrs. Ohcnehain testified tia, during
the week after Burch's arrival they
were together much OF the time She
said they took numerous automobile
rides together In response to direct
questions she said they never went to
Bcvrrly Glen when the shooting tool,
place and that she never told Burch
whore Beverly Glen was.
Mrs. obcuchain startled tho court
r"on hv declaring that Kennedy cnmc
to her room in local hotel I, tho
latter par; of last July aud threaten
cd to XIII her II she lid not marry him
lie wanted mo to marry him secret
ly and | objected she testified
Then. hc said. I've made UP 'ny
miud that neither YOU nor I shall lna 10
the room alive. He drew a revolver
but I rahhcd his wrist aud told him
would cali for n house detective
Then hC uucted down but said
You will -ithor go to Santa Ana
aud marry inc or promise to go with
m" to SHlt Lake or you will never
leave this room alive"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
DIR. PRINCE WILL STAY
UNTIL HE FINDS GHOST
Scientist to Deal on Theory
That He Has 'Poltergcist'
to Deal With tS.
CALEDONIA MILLS. n. 8. Marcl,

CALEDONIA MILLS. N. g.. Marci
e.-Apparcntiy anEercd at the stub.
bornncss OF tho Antigonish ghost.
who thus far has refused to make his
acquaintance, DIR. Walter Franklin
Prince New York scientist and dircc-
tor OF the American Institute OF
American Scientific research, declared
somewhat testify tonight that he
would stay on the Job" until he had
found out something.
This is the statement attibutcd to
the physician by Dan MacGiivray who
lives near the Alex Macdonald home.
rcpu.ed residence OF the ghost and ono
of the witnesses of tho mysterious
fires and knotted cattle tails. which
were attributed to Its activities. But
DIR. Prince himself refused TO bo quo
ted devotirg his timc and energies to
arranging a reception for ccrie visitor
should 1t deign to put In an appear
anco on the third night of the scien-
lists tenancy. DR.. Prince said he was
worning on the theory that he has Il
''poltergeist' to deal with.
Poltergeist is German for "rackctinE
spirit' being. in scientific terms. phc-
nomena attributed to tho actions OF
spirit.
The poltcrgeist occupies large space
in psychological history. many volumes
having been written on the subject.
Curiously enough In most cases IN
which this type OF phenom has figured
some person. usually girl has np-
pcarcd as an agent OF tho spirits"
DIR. Prince has made no secret or
his desire To interview closely. Mary
Ellen. Is years old adopted daughter
OF tho MacDonalds. who Vas present
at the mysterious happenings which
drove the family from its house In the
dead of winter.
Mary Ellen. however, was not pre-
sent In the house the night Harold
Whiddcn. a Halifax reporter, and +.
O. Carroll a provincial detective, slept
there and claimed to have been slapped
by the mysterious one.
Whidden and Carroll had gone to the
house after its evacuation by the Mac
Donalds to investigate the strange tale.
1t was their report corrohcrating tho
Macdonald story that lcd Dr. Prince
10 take up the investigation.
Probably the mostly widely known
tvN,t n
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
CHARGES EXCHANGED
IN R.R. WAGE HEARING
Roads State Labor Heads Use
Undue Influence Over
Employees

CHICAGO. March o.-CharEcs of
hidden power In railroad labor organi-
cations and counter charges of influ-
cncing public opinion by propaganda.
cnlivcned a days presentation OF sta
'is.ics by eastern railroads In the
wage hearings now In progress, before
the federal labor railroad board.
John q. WalberE. appearing for tho
eastern roads, offered mass of da tn
In support OF the roads requests for
lower wages. for shop crafts en-
ploycs. asking "a graduated scale with
in limits to be fixed by the board. tho
carriers to pay wages prevailing in
each locality for shop labor
Mentioning the standard country
scale asked by Il. NJ. Jewell. head OF
the shop unions. Mr.. walberg re-
marked that agreements could have
been reached on several roads: IL tho
men had been made free to express
their Wishes
Mr.. Jewell Immediately took up the
challenge. asking MIR. walberg 10 name
any instance in local negotiations
whore the men were not free to act.
To do SO would cndanEcr the union
representative Mr.. WalbcrG replied
hut declared he would name an in
stance where only his sizc." saved n
union ncgotiator from trouble because
N T-tr~r \
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
BRITAIN CONFRONTED
BY CRISIS IN INDIA
Resignation OF Indian Secre-
tary Creates Sensation In
Political Circles

LONDON. March e.-By Tho Asso-
oiatcd Press)-Thc Indian crisis which
has developed a sensation IL anything
exceeding tho recent crisis over the
premiership threatens TO involve the
primo minister and the coalition in
still grayer difficulties. The rc~igna-
iion OF Edwin 5. Montagu, secretary
for India, which In many quarters. is
called dismissal. has excited such
intense manifestation. OF soy in the
die hard" camp that there is an in
clinatiou to soc como connection be-
tween the two criEcfi.
Moreover. tt proyokes speculation
concerning the position OF tho yiccroy
Lord Reading. whose action IN pub
fishing ih" Indian governments note
is interpreted as an intention to force
the hand of the Imperial government,
Lord Reading desiring to publish the
offending document. sought pormis-
sion Of the secretary for India. who
technically Is his superior to make 81
public in India.
Mr.. Mun,agu without conaultins tho
cabinet aud while the prime minister
Continue IN Page Two.D
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
.SH0UP DEMANDS
FACTS" BEFORE
CALLING S0L0NS
Says He Won't Call Extra
Session Until Matters Are
Prepared

T. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
March 9.-"Until receiving assur-
ance that the matters to como be-
fore special session are prepared.
! VIII not call the )eGiMature,'
Governor Oliver II. Shoup said to-
night here.
Il have set no date for the special
session Of the legislature as yet" Gov
crnor Shoup said. 80 far as I have
learned since returning from Texas.
the situation remains about tho same
the bill sponsored by the Pueblo peo-
pie to prevent future flood damage and
those by persons Interested In the
Moffat tunnel are not In shape yet"
- Governor. Shoup win return to the
capitol tomorrow to resume his Of
hctal duties after an absence Of sew
cral weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

aroused McClelland from his sleep by
noises at the rear door. Because OF
double doors at the rear of the shop
the men had given up hope of enter
ins by that way. and had como around
to the side window. McCieIland
armed with n shot gun. saw the two
mon on the outside of the building
and as lara was half thru the win
dow, ordered him to halt
McClclland opened fire on tho ad-
vancing robber. the full shot OF a ls
gauge shotgun hitting lara over tho
heart and killing him instantly.
Police were notified and Captain
Jack Sinclair. Officers Nance and o.
Connors investigated tho case.
Tho police found that about twenty
holes had been bored in one OF the
rear doors, but when the robbers found
tnat there wa. another door before
they could sain entrance. had changed
their plans and decided upon trying
tho window.
Companions OF lara have not been
located by the detective department
but 1t Is believed with tho Identity OF
Mcrce Jara. that they have been able
to obtain information, OF value.
Chief of Detectives Grady yesterday
had information that lara had been in
this city but short time and that he
had n wife In Brighton. Ilo is be-
lieved to have come here from la Junta,
but is known 10 have lived at Brighton
for some time. His father resides at
III paso. Texas. and according to In
formation OF Joe Anyn. proprietor of
a pool hall at 2o6 West Northern ave-
nue., Jar, had loft his pool hail about
O'Clock on the evening of tho at
tempted robbery but ut that time was
alone and was not scen Mt any time
after tho early part of tho night. 1t
IL believed that Jara was not well
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

viii never find out from any authentic.
source who wrote tho first draft" he
was inclined to believe that tho finish
cd product resulted from the io.ut
labors OF Arthur !. Eaifour for Great
Britain and Prince Tokugawa, for
Japan. He assaiied tho treaty as an
alliance and predicted 1t would do
more harm than good
Senator Robirson's inquiry into tho
origin of the four power idea wa. a
part OF field day OF debate which
kept tho senate floor in turmoil, ali
afternoon. All tho trca.y's opponent
kept tho floor thruout the session OK
cept for the expla ratory atstements of
Senators Lodge and Underwood
In the midst Of the attack tho sem
ate recessed until tomorrow when tho
''irreconcila hles" again are expected To
take the offensive.
Broadsides against the pact were dc
livered by both Senator Robinson and
Senator Reed. Democrat of Missouri
while Senators Borah. Republican Of
Idaho. johnson. Republican OF Califor-
mia. Shields. Democrat of Tennessee
Watson. Democrat Of Georgia aud
Continued on TaVe Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
BANDIT SHOT and KILLED
BY LOCAL GARAGE OWNER

Meroc lara, age -. was shot and
instantly killed In an attempted rob-
berry of the Mesa Battery and Tire
company at 6S7 South Union avenue
carly wednesday morning. Jara was
shot while attempting 10 gain en-
trance thru ono of the windows OF the
shop. by Neil Mcclellan, a part owner.
who had been sleeping IN tho build
ing as "A protection against robbery.
during the past months.
The identity became known yester-
day thru Antonio Lopez, who resides
at 14o0 East Abricndo ayenuc.
Jara, with two other Mcxicans,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
Fifteen OIL. GUARDS
SLAIN IN MEXICO
Federal Troops Follow Men
To Hills After Paymaster
Is Robbed

Ell FASO- Texas, March a.-Ftfteen
oil ircamp guards who robbed a pay
master OF fifty thousand pesos and re-
volicd againat the government werc
slain by federal trocps in the Tam
pico district OF Mexico last week ac-
cordins TO travellers arriving today.
After tho guards had robbed the
paymaser, according TO reports they
fled to the hills but were followed by
troops and killed.
They were brouYh, back to Tampco
and identified by Oil company officers,
tn travellers states.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

tors and the miners union IN the
name of common sense to get tosetner
and save the country from the COSTLY
results OF Il strike. The government, !,
had mo desire to interfere unduiy,
he announced, but has duty to sate-
guard the interests of the people VINO
would be seriously affected by the
suspension OF coal mining"
Altho no immediate responses were
received at the secretary's office attef
the statement was issued. press dis
patches Immediately reflected the in
terests taken in it by representatives
by unions and operators in the coun'
try's widespread coal fields.
Official reports to the department
however were concerned largely with
details concerning the dissension IN
the miners organization where Frank
harrington the Illinois leader and some
other district heads are said TO pc
beginning local negotiations in de-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
M0FFAT ROAD DENIED
LOAN TO BUILD TUNNEL

WASHINGTON. Mar. 9.-Nn
application Of the Denver and
salt Lake railroad. made thru It's
receivers for n x6.500.O 900 govern
nncnt loan To construct n six mile
long tunnel on its line west OF
Denver. was denied today hy the
Interstate coN'ncrrc commission.
The commission held that tho Sc
"uri'y Offered WIS insufficient To
guarantee the government the re-
turn, Of the money involved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
GOVERNMENT ASTlRS CALM IN
IMPENDING COAL STRIKE With
PLEA FOR NATIONS INTERESTS
Secretary Of Labor Asks Parties to Use Common
Sense As Miners OF Nation Take Poll
On Question of Walkout

Denver March 9,-Notices that strike
would place April
is threatened unless scale and working
negotiated the coal operators
Of America filed with the
today by coal miners unions parts
of the state
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

March 9secretary Of Labor Davis today the
the which the
the impending coal strike
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nlar. "a petition
OF involuntary bankruptcy was filed
here today against Theodore Bear said
to he the inventor of tho Teddy Bear
u woman's garment. His financial
difficulties were caused by compcti-
ton and changes In styles, It was
claimed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

Continued on ragc TwoD
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
WEATHER

Partly cloudy east unsettled
west portion Friday; warmer
east portion: Saturday unset
tied.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

Continued on Page Two.l
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

(continu. IN rsgc Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

,Continucd on l'ase Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

EAST LAS VEGAS, n. NJ. Mar. ..
-Lucin Sacamon, 1S-ycnr-olN blind
girl. was burned 10 death yesterday m
the home OF her brother when she at
tempted 10 start IA firt. in the stove.
She did not know that her clothes had
become ignitcd. she was alone and
her aunt living next door rushed in
when she heard the girls screams. but
TOO late to prevent her being 80 seri-
ously burned that she died shortly
thereafter
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

CONTINUED on Psge Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

Continued on Page Two.)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Plans Completed for
Reception to Golfers

The announcement that welcome
home dinner had been planned for the
Westchester Biltmore Country Club,
Rye. y. Y. Saturday night, in honor
Of Walter Hagen. who won the British
open golf championship, brought IN a
number Of applications yesterday from
HAcens friends who wished 20 be
smong those 90 show their apprecia-
ton Of his victory.
At meeting OF the executive COM
pittSe yesterSsy plans were made for
the dinner on Saturday night 20 Hagen
and his colleagucs-Bsrnes, Hutehison
and Kirkwood The toastmaster will be
John McE. Bowman. The reception at
the club will be frome 10 7:f5 p. m.
The committee also perfected plans
yesterday for a welcome and reception
70 be rendered the golfers on the ar
rival Of the Aqui;anis on Friday.
Grantland Rice is chairman OF the re-
eeption committee, which will be az the
pier 10 see that there is nothing lack
ing In the way Of an enthusiastic greet
iag % the big four" Following the
greeting az the pier a motorcycle es-
eort will take them 90 the City Hall
where they will be congratulated by
Mayor Hylsn in behalf OF the City Of
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Judge Landis Gives
Ballplayers Lecture
On Evil of Betting

BOSTON. June 26-Kenesaw Noun
tain Landis. baseba'l's high commits
sioner. visited Fenway Park this after
noon on Official business. The jurist
called the Red Sox and Yankees To-
ee.her and delivered a short talk upon
conduct on and OF the field. Commis-
sioncr lands struck firmly against the
evil Of betting. and cautioned the play
ers against letting their names 60
abroad as men who we're prone 20 bet
He said that baseball, inherently honest
as it was. could ill afford 20 have even
the slightest shadow of doubt cast
upon 70 by those who are too willing
% cast doubt.
Horse racing as a gambling medium
was scored by Commissioner lands.
He pointed out the futility Of trying
20 Beat the game" and asked the play
ers 20 submit evidence on those who
had ever run their money into for
tunes through their inside informa-
ton"
Commissioner lands advised against
the men allowing themselves 90 become
interested IN watching the sun rise.
He declared that while nothing was
more beautiful than the sight Of the
orb o. light peeping over tho hills as
IL tore the robes o. night. the sunrise
was beautiful only % those who arose
70 watch it. Y held scant allurement
20 those who remained awake az night
70 watch II. He disciaimed originality
in saying that IL was impossible 20 bat
around 500 Il YOU battcd around all
night
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

O'Hearn and Mike Eddy.
PLAYING his last game rs Yale
athlete on gridiron or diamond. Nal.
eoIm Aldrieh wound up his college
Athletic career in blaze of glory. In
the offensive se got his HIT and scored
A run. but IL was on the dcfen5iYo ihat
he put in his mightiest blows agalnst
Harvard. He was yanking tho Dall out
OF the clouds and digging u up irom
The dirt 10 the utter dismay ot the
enemy from Cambridge. Just ior a
sample, In tho hectic fourth inn'ng'
Harvard filled up the bases On s.hgie
nv Lou Gordon ard two bases on Dails,
With none out, tho weather fortc's.
for New Haven was stormy Percy
Jenkin, caught ono Of Chitte1den p
slants on the end Of his Bat and j.
whistlcd away toward left Held Ike an
ineipient triple.
Aidrieh lesped up into the air. mad,
q living tackle Of the ball, and doubled
Gordon on third before Harvard had
,topped cheering tho heavy blow. Hor
was that the only good play he pu led
He accepted nine hard chances withou,
a single bobble, handled his JOB as
aeld leader in shipshape style, and was
hnally carried around the diamond on
the shoulders Of tho rooter5 N the
triumphant march after the battle vas
ended.
Football stars in Llne.Ups
Tho game had all the seriousness
but none Of the psno?ly Of the Big
football spectseles Of autumn days
with Aldrich, O'Hearn ard EDDY play
ing for Yale, names 20 eonlure WIN
on the gridiron. and George oven ana
"Fish" Janin opposing them FOR har,
yard. memories Of valiant footoall
deeds we're being recalled on eYety
hand. Janin was withdrawn irom "a.
Cambridge lineup in the slTth' out
Owen went through the wnole game
and led the Harvard attack with tnree ,I,
cIean hits in as many times up. Nihe
r55v was Yale's leading sluggeF' "ith
,wo singles and a double 20 MS erealt.
Fddie Goode. the Harvard pitener
rho bumbled the Bulldog last SATURDAY
- tire game that evened tne 5et'ss,
m,de another attempt 20 force diet o.
L,rnblo mic on the Yale athletes. II
"ss case of when he was Goode, ne
va verv Eddie Goodc. but when ne was
nd no was horrid." Yesterday ne was
had in the second inning noFFa IN We
tbird. and missing thereafter. IN INC
second session Yale put over = run on
a base on balls, a single By Dan he,'
Iev. ard two errors b. Goodc himselt'
who FIRST dropped throw az tne mi
,iai sack and then tossed wildly 20 see
ond base. allowing Mike EDDY. 20 score .,i
Bunny O'Hearn started Yale thiId
turn al bat with a double 20 lei,' pe
sibour drew n base on balls. ard the
bases were full when MacAldricn oeat
ont a perfect burt. Goode was rattled'
ard walked Warren. forcing O'Hearn
over tho plate. Eddy singled % left.
scoring De Sibour and Aldrich. but
Warren was caught rounding thira'
That was more than enough FOR Goode.
He was asked b sample the hot water
in tho club showers, and Harlan kus,
sell took up the burden. He pitchod
we'll and held the Bulldog seoFeless tor
the remainder Of the game. In tne
MEANWHILE Chittenden was holding gre
Hsrvard team 70 nine widely scattered
hits. and sparkling support kept nc
home plate undented BY alien spikes
from start % finish.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Handball Tourney at
Brighton Next Saturday

a majority q the leading ha.d5aii
players in the metropolitan district
havo signed entry blanks fer the
A. i. L. tournament. which will start
Saturday afternoon on the new courts
at Brighton Beach. They are be.sg
attracted by the fact that the win
ners will play an inter-elty match
against Boston at Brighton on July
- a so!e watch also will so to the
winner IN the singles fnal.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Joe Jackson Plays in
Game at Hackensack

HACKENSACK. y. j.. June Go
Complications may result because Joe
Jackson. the once famous outfclder,
played in an intereouaty game at Hack
ensack on Sunday. lie covered center
for the Westwood team against the
Hsckcnsack- Bogota nine and helped the
visitors win their FIRST game here. Joe
made a home run. a double and single.
and his throw from left center nailed a
man at the plate In Try 70 score from
second
The semi-pro players OF both teams.
with aspirations for league jobs. feel
that Jackson's presence may hurt their
chances but the players identity was
not made known until after the game.
lie was listed as Josephs on the score
board. The threat Of Westwood 20 play
Jackson may lead TO cancellation OF
that team here
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Why all this greatness?
On the Way Up

ser Horny each have played They now in
the hroes Of their eighth festival
Sisters lifetime batting average up this around s52
Hornsby's around .34i.
brilliant nhclder we'll 1t might be interesting
Sisters only half notch
Hornsby slipping along about the clip
both still their upbcer this than they have
beenh eleven before they Ty Cobbs length
service and with thirteen left before they equal the service
Wagner and Laoe.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
~ CRART1 LHzuT
heOpzUe51W9t!ifnHf HRflGSs[1l

fcop0st 1874, Registered u s. f''i o0""
Louis present the two greatest ball players
natca hord No town has ever
such eminent contributors 20 the baseball art
George Ser Rogers Hornby When doubling up
the way Of the ozakn knobs elected BY
landslide
Cobb and Crawford Detroit has Cobb and
Heman Cobb ST Louis but the Detroit
falls shy.
Cleveland Bradley Pittsburgh bowed to Wagner
and Clarke Boston once Speaker Ruth Philadelphia chered
Collins and Baker Of Ser and Hornsby dom
ALL Both led their leagues 1920 Hornsby led again
1921 Both will likely the field for 1922.
Why greatness? Sis has proved be hitter
star banan pitcher fine oufeder Hornsby in addition
10 being the has starred second
short and third they position the
team eachs mask and the protecting shin
guards suffering from
of temperament
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
keck Holds Cards in
Hand and Reds Win, IA

ST. LOUIS. June 26.-Thc Reds de.
ieated the Cardinals 7 10 1 to-day.
Frank kcek. recruit. held the Card.
we'll in hand several times after they
got men on bases. The visitors hit
three local tvirlers hard, George
Burns getting four hits out of hvc
times to the plate. Keek weakened a
bit in tho late innings. but the Cardi.
nals could not overcome the Reds's
lead. The score: