davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
SIBERIA IS NEXT
ARMS QUESTION
This Subject Will Be Taken
Up BY Conference This
Week Is Said

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Jan. "a
(By The Associated Press 1.-THE
problem of Siberia. the only topic on
the aEerda OF the Washington confer
ence remaining uncxplorcd is to re-
place the Chinese questions this week,
as tho paramount concern OF the dele
gates. by most of the delegations tho
Siberian situation is not expected to
lead TO a long discussion and 1t was
predicted generally tonight that by the
end OF the week. the Far Eastern
discussions would find themselves
again abreast of the almost concluded
naval negotiations
The Japanese who expect Siberia
10 be considered tomorrow by the Far
Eastern committee received today
from Toxic. an expression of policy
by Foreign Minister Uchida which
they regarded as determining the at
;i;ude of their government against
withdrawal of Japanese troops from
Siberia until a stable administration
has been established there. This po-
sltion the delegation is expected to lay
before the committee when It begins
its Siberians discussion. There Is no
indication that any other power in
tends to dispute stubbornly the
Japanese stand.
In some quarters there is apparent
a belief that Japan should be invited
to set n definite date for withdrawal
OF her military forces. but the Japan
COS delegates said tonight they had no
present intention Of doing so. Their
troops they declared We're in siberia
solely to protect japanese interest.
during the unsettled conditions and
therefore It would he impossible to fix
n wi.hdrawa date until there are de-
finite assurances of an Improvement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
Will. SUSPEND CITRUS
FRUIT SHIPMENT S

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Jan c2.-
The period for which shipments of
citrus fruit from this district Will be
suspended as result OF tho current
frost VIII he determined later. a meet
iag of citrus growers here yesterday
decided. However, assurance that no
frosted fruit will be allowed to reach
the market at any time was given. j.
=. Coy, county horticultural commits
sione- said inspectors from his de-
partnent would condemn frui. which
did not conform to the states require
ments IL any were offered for ship
ment.
Passage of county ordinance more
stringent than the state law regard
ing frozen fruit will he asked Of the
SAN Rernsrdinu supervisors Monday
and Of other county boards as soon as
they can be reached, II was announced
at tho meeting
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
NOTIFIES BISHOPS IN
/. U. S. OF P0PES DEATH

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 9e.-CBy
Tho Associated Prcss)-Following IL
the letter which the apostolic delesats
to Washington has sent 10 all the
bishops In the United States to inform
them OF the death of Benedict Nv:
Right Reversnd and dear bishop:
In profound sorrow | write 10 inform
you that our Holy Father. Pope Bene-
dict Nv died this morning at & O'Clock
While we bow in submission to the
VIII OF God in calling TO Himself tho
visible head of His church. VIC cannot
but mourn tho loss OF this kreat pom
TIFF who amid the worlds cAlamitiey
did so much in behalf OF religion. hui
manity and peace
Brief as his pontification was hs
lived TO see "A better appreciation OF his
attitude toward the warning nations
and or his impsrtiality, his anxiety to
end the struggle. and his ccaselesS ef-
forts to bring relief wherever needed.
Now that the heart which went out to
all The peoples IS still in death. now
that the arms which would hnve closed
mankind in their embrace, are foldoJ
fore yer. the world must nav tribu.,
TO his wisdom and to his spirit OF ius-
tice and charity.
Tho church in America will realize
that II has lost father who was ever
coiScrncd for its welfare To tho
bishops especially of tho United states
the death OF the pope will be tho cau~,
of deepest grief. Ills interest in their
lahors WAS a source or constant on
ccuragcment white his unfailinx kind
ness drew them TO him in the bond, o.
love and devotion.
With their bishops tho clergy and
faithful viii join IN the prayer that
goes up from the heart or the Catholic
church to implore for Pope Benedict. n
piace OF refreshment. light and peace.
IN the name of our Lord. Jesus Christ.
whom he so Loyalty served. United
with you in the sensc or our common
bereavement, | am. with sentiments o;
esteem.
Sincerely yours,
Giovanni Bonzano, Apostolic delo-
gate"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
V|SC0UNT BRYCE
DIES SUDDENLY
Was Once Ambassador From
ENGLAND 10 Tie United
States.

LONDON. Eng. January 22.-(By
The Associated Press.)-Viscount
Bryce died at Sidmouth today.
The end came peacefully. and some
what suddenly.
Viscount Bryce had been staying in
Sidmouth for three weeks and was
extremely energetic TO the last.
AS 4 man of letters and a publicist.
Niscount Bryce was n world figure.
Outside of his own country he was
best known in the United States.
where since the early eighties his in
tcrest had SO largely centercd that he
was sometimes styled an English
Yankee" one remarkable thing re-
pcatcdly said OF him was that he knew
His work entitled The American
Commonwealth has been standard
text book in the schools OF the United
States for the past generatjon-pro-
vidinE the spectacle OF foreigner
instructing Americans in the workings
and structure of their own life and
laws. as dc Tocauevillc had done to
some extent years previously IN MS
Democracy in America
Thru his book. thru innumcrable
addresses In this country. and thru
five years service as the British Am
bassador in Washington. Niscount
Bryce became one Of the most notable
human INKS IN Inc tnaln OF iIIsHuiS
relations between the United States
and Great Britain. The extent to
which he made his personality felt is
explained in part by the fact that
while he was scholar and statesman
of tho highest rank he always could be
found willing to meet people and to
discuss publicly and In friendly
way topics OF national and interna- :
tlonal interest.
He was a man Of varied achieve
ments. and mere reference to his in
terest in America does not by any
means sum up his remarkable career.
Hc was called the most versatile llv-
ing Englishman", which would bc
true, says one biagrapher. had he
not been born In Ireland, son of n
Scotch father and Irish mother, and
educated In Glasgow. whence he went
to oxford IIe was born In Belfast
May 10. 1s3S; his father being the
Rev. James Bryce OF Glasgow. n
Clergyman of tho established Church ::
and his mother. Margaret tYoung)
Bryce OF County Antrim. ireland. He
was educated IN the high school and
University OF Glasgow and subse-
oucntiy gained n scholarship Mt OK
ford. from which he obtained his r.
A. degree In 1862 and his ID. c. l.. In
frootI,nol ~, CfyN
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

thru Clementine hall, into the throne
room, where it was placed on a raised
catafalque, before which the whole
diplomatic corps paid devout revcr-
ence.
The Sachristan Zampini gave abso-
luton and the cardinals sprinkled
holy water while the penitentiaries
chanted prayers answered by the
Hneeling onlookers. Immediately
aftrward the doors were opened to the
multifudes desirous or looking for the
last time on the departed pontiff.
The sacred congregation convened
this morning when the cardinals were
informed of the pope's death. With
the exception Of Cardinal Gasparri the
papal secretary OF state they gathered
in Benedict's private apartment. Cas-
parri in due and solemn form escorted
by the Swiss guard in full dress and
accompanied by the prelates and
acolytes of the Reverend Apostolic
chamber. entered the apartments a
few minutes later. He will administer
the holy see during the intcrregnum.
Cardinal Gasparri. surrounded BIZ
the cardinals then proceeded to verify
the death of Benedict. extending over
the lifelcss form a silver wand and cry
ing out "Giacomo. Giacomo. Giacomo.
Giacomo,"
He opened the certificate OF death
and declared: "Dominus Pater nostcr
mortuus est thus announcing Off
cially the pope's death.
On leaving the poutifical chambers,
Cardinal Gasparri still escorted by the
swiss guard descend to the first floor
where the sacred congregation con-
vened commencing its deliberat tons at
10 O'Clock. Tho official and semi of :
iicial vatican organs. give s o'clock.
as the time OF the pope's death and the
Rome newspapers do likewise. Mon
aixnor Ptzzsrdo in describing the last
| moments said to the Associated Press
correspondent who was the only
American newspaper representative ad :.
mitted to the antechamber:
when the end was near was called
from my chamber and hurried quickly
To the pontiffs bedroom. That was "A
few minutes before o'clock saw
the Holy father breathe his last. As
the other prclatcs knclt beside tho
silent and lifelcss form. I asked that
l might tell the news to tho press
thcrcupon hurried to the antechambcr,
where several nwspapcrmcn werc
awaiting events and Informed them
that the pope had died.
The MonsiRnor was asked At what
hour death occurred ana he replied:
Exactly at this minute"
At this moment the bells OF st. Pet
ers struck tho first stroke sS
O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

which was faced with resistance
as intense as that offered to tho British
government by the rest OF Ireland.
BELFAST. Jan, 22.-tRy The Ass,-
ciated Press)-After having held the
rotunda OF concert hall IN Dublin
for four days the relf-styled council OF
unemployed surrendered and evacuated
tho premises, early today. Exciting
scenes were witnessed Saturday night
At one time 1t seemed likely that the
crowds which were hostile to the gar
rison" would attempt to storm the
building from which shots had been
fired.
DUBLIN, Jan. ,2.-tBy The Asso-
cisted prrsuD-A gang Of armed mon
at kinEstown last night stole an auto
mobile belonging to Niscount tlt1-
alan. former governor general of Ire
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
FIRST STEP TOWARD. IRISH UNITY IS TAKEN

land and disappeared with It. Another
crowd se..ed the car OF James Mac
Mahon the viscount's secretary. The
chauffeurs were taken TO points miles
away and reiea aeed. During the night
twelve armed men held up the officinls
OF tho delivery department of tho
Amiens street postoffice. cut the tcle-
phone wires and made off with twenty
five bicycles.
TRALEE, Ireland. Jan. Cry The
Associated press)-An attempt on Fri
day to seize police automobile when
one civilian and one constable were
wounded led to three hours fight
Saturday night between police and Re-
publicar-. Several participants were
wounded. Tho fighting was ended by
the arrival Of tho military. Many win
dows were shattered by bullets or the
concus sion from the bombx,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
FREIGHT STEAMER
SINKS IN OCEAN

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 22.-The
steamer Centennial reported by radio
tonigh. that the new Norwegian
freight steamer Mod had sunk In
mid-ocean. The messages said the
survivors wVe on board the vessel
Mclmorehcad but did not indicate
whether any members OF the crew
were lost
The British steamer Mclmorchcad.
reported by wireless today she was
standing by tho Norwegian frciEhter
Mod in trouble about i.2oo miles off
Nova Scotia. ana that she was taking
Off the disabled vessels crew.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
TRAIN HITS AUTO
TWO ARE KILLED

Ell PASO. Texas. JaI. f2.-Russeu
Hignett. is years old. and Erman
Hignett, 20. were instantly killed aud
Carl Hignctt. 1s, received injuries
which resulted In his death twenty
minutes later when the Itomobile In
which they were riding vas struck by
a Southern Pacific passenger rain at
u grade crossing 20 miles east OF here
at 10.i5 O'Clock this morning. The
train was travelling at a high rate or
speed and the oodie. were badly
mangled.
F. Hignct.. I'll pasJA building con-
actor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

cago firm. his health failed and he
came to Colorado in 1872. riding the
range for three years at the end OF
which time here rc-cntcred the employ
OF The Chicago house, In 1854 he or
ganized company of his own which
took over the business OF the Denver
branch of the Chicago firm.
Hc became interested in the beet
sugar industry in this state in 1902
first organizing small sugar COM
pany and later the Great Western.
Mr. Morcy was Ill only for eight
days. death being due to pneumonia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

later the door was shut and thus the
pope's death was announced.
The royal guards then cleared a
space before the gate of the vatican.
allowing only those connected with the
Eapal household to pass. Altho it was
stlI. dark, the crowd began to in
crease. Toward Z o'clock. the bells of
st. Peters slowly tolled the signal
that the pontiff had passed. Masses
were celebrated at various affairs in
the vatican.
The first person. outside Of the i'm
mediate pontifical circle, to be noti-
fled of the pope's death was Premier
Bomoni who notified the king and
other high dignitaries of states as well
as to the governors Of tho colonies
For the first time in the history OF
relations between Rome and the vati-
can tho government instructed that
the flags be halfmasted on all govern
ment offices in observance OF tho
pope's death.
Already every one is recalling the
ceremonies of stately pomp, of which
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

DUBLIN, Jan. 22.--CBy The Associat-
cd Press)-The agreement between
Michael Collins and Sir James Craig.
Ulster premier. concerning the boycott
and tho boundary between North and
South Ireland, has been welcomed In
Dublin as the first step toward Irish
unity.
Both sides are regarded as having
had the strongest reasons for desiring
the agreement Tho Belfast boycott
was paralyzing all the distributing
agencies in Belfast and the Belfast
banks which do large business in
south and west Ireland, had been hard
hit by rcfusals to accept their checks
or notes. The task of governing tho
minority in northeast Ulster was en-
barras.inE the Belfast government
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
VOM.1N PLTNGE.C 10
STORIES TO DEATH

NEW YORK, Jan 2e.-Mrs. F. A.
Sherwood of Berkeley. Cal, was killed
today when she plunged from the win
dow of her room or uineteenth floor of
Hotel Commodore, her body strilting
On the roof of a court where scores of
persons were al tea. She mad been a
guest nj the frtel since carly IN Jauu-
ary 1890. hut iltt'a was known Of her
there. She was about - years old aud
was said to ho the mother OF several
children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
MOTHER AND BABE
FOUND MURDERED
Heads Cut Off With Hatchet
Husband Sought
AS Slayer

CHICAGO. H.. Jan. 2e.-The de-
capitated bodies Of Mrs Margaret
Tierney, 2s. and her 3-year-oid son.
Ralph. today We're found in their
home, brutally murdered with =
hatchct which was found nearby.
The room had been tightly closed
and the gas turned on but the coroner
said there was no doubt that both
were dead long before the murderer
fled. Patrick Tierney. Mrs. Tierney's
husband. Is sought.
Ralph's body was tightly c!asped In
his mkhers arms.
william Brennan. landlord OF the
building In which the Tierneys lived.
told the police Tierney several times
had threatened Mrs. Tierney. San
Francisco police have been asked to
look up relations OF Tierney.
The police learned Mr.. Tierney had
been unable TO obtain work for some
time and that the family had moved
several times recently. According to
the stories told to the police by neigh
bors. Mrs. Ticrney frequently said
that her husbands nerves were bad
and that she reared a breakdown.
She recently had obtained employ
ment as forewomar in a laundry.
Mr. and Mrs. Ticrney met in San
Francisco when she was doing war
work. according to information here.
The police said they had learned that
the romance was case OF love at
first sight.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. a..--
Mr. and Mrs. p +. Milan living Mt
No Is Nicksbure street here parents
of Marjorie Tierney. slain in Chicago,
received their -irs: ncws Of the
tragedy nom spapermen tonight.
They were almost overcome when told
VI her death and that OF her baby.
. Milan Is a stea mboat cnptain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
CHANGE PARTY RULES

DENVER. Jan. 22.-Chanee. In III.
party rules which provide for the re-
moral of disloyal county cba,rncn
and executive committeeman and rro-
hibit chairmen or executive commit
teemen or women from holding polite
al office under an administration Of M
opposing political party wore adopted
by the executive committee Of the
Democratic state central committee at
Its meeting here yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
POPE bEMEDIcT'S BODY LIES
I'M STATE IN FULL REGAL|A
Constant Line Of Officials Pass Bier To Paw
Last Respects To Dead Pontiff-
Bells Of Rome Toll


nd XIV
admadeh his life
and natip
oemnyu
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
Weather

Fair Monday except partly
cloudy northeast portion, cold
er east portion; Tuesday, fair,
warmer east portion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

Continued on .ge s,x.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

Continued on Pago si.J
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
KILLED AS HE LIES
DOWN ON CAR TRACK
Unidentified Man Victim at
Richmond Hili-Traffic
Policeman Hit.

An unidentified man was run down
and killed early yesterday ny trolley
car OF the New York and Long Island
Trolley Company at 109th street and
Rockaway Boulevard, Richmond Hill.
Motorman Joseph r. Bliss told the
police that the man was lying on the
track and that he did not see him until
the car had struck him. Another ac-
cident happened at Seventh avenue and
Fifty-ninth street when Patrolman
Israel Newman of Traffic B was hit by
a crosstown car while directing traf-
fic. He was sent to Flower Hospital
suffering from proba BILE facture of the
skull and bruises. His home is at 1860
Hoe avenue, The Bronx.
Morris Schapp. 4. of 7O9 East Twelfth
street, was hit by an automobile in
front OF 10 East Twelfth street He
was sent to Bellevue. where 1t was said
his skull was probably fractured The
police said that Charles Kaplan of All
Cherry street drove the automobile.
Rose Sehlamin, Mary Keane and Mar
garet McCourt, all of 673 Amsterdam
avenue, were knocked down by an auto
mobile while crossing Columbus avenue
at Ninety-third street. The machine did
not stop. the police said. The three
women were bruised and were sent to
erbocker Hospital.
John Conasano, s, and his brother.
Marino. 4, of Harrison avenue, Brook
lyn. were in their fathers ice wagon
yesterday afternoon when the horse ran
away from Hooper street and Harrison
avenue to Lynch street Patrolman John
Markey of the Clymer street station
tried to stop the animal, but was thrown
tc the ground and his shoulder bruised.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
GEN. BANDHOLTZ HITS
BLIZZARD'S DEFENSE
Lawyers Hoped He Would
Houe Alibi to Offer.

CHARLES Town, w. Va, May % CAS-
sociated Press) Brig .-Gen. II. II. Band
holtz, heralded as chief alibi witness by
the defense in the trial of William
Blizzard for treason, failed to-day TO
recall some of the things the attorneys
are said to have hoped he would sub
stantiate.
The General testified that Blizzard
went with him to Racine on August 81,
but did not recall seeing him after they
talked with some of the armed men
there. He could not recall CONVERSE
tions with William Petry vice. president
Of District H. United Mine Workers. on
September /. and as a result OF which
the defense contends Blizzard was sent
to Blair and other Logan county towns,
not 10 assist the miners in their attacks
on state and county forces. but to get
them TO go hoDe.
While two state witnesses had testi-
fed that they saw an army officer they
believed TO be Gen. Bandholtz In the
Ball party at Madison, where Keeney
turned the men back on August 26. the
General said he did not go to Madison
and no army officer was sent there thai
DAY.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
PRISONER HARANCUES
JUDGE AT HEARING
Lying on Grass His Only
Crime, Says 'Ex-Veteran.'

Nathan Levine of $50 Fifth avenue,
who said he was gassed and shell
shocked while fighting with the Seventy
seventh Division In France, was ar
raigned in Night Court last night when
he had been found guilty of disorderly
conduct for lying on the grass in Bryant
Park last Friday night. Magistrate Nc
Andrews started to tell Levine that he
had learned of three previous arrests
when Levine pointed his finger at the
Magistrate and began to shout:
II am being railroaded by the Bol.
sheviSi,~ the politicians and the police.
I'm going to prison for lying on the
grass in park. lying on the grass to
rest. to rest from the injuries | re-
ceived serving my country in France.
was shell shocked and wounded in de-
Tense OF my country and rested on the
public grass. and for that l am going to
be re ilroaded to JAIL"
Levine created such a commotlon that
court attendants grabbed him and hus-
tied him into the pen, where he tried to
beat his head against the bars. Magis-
trate McAndrews sent him to Bellevue
Hospital for observation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
WATERS STRIKE HERE
MORE IMMINENT NOW
Will Refuse Wage Cut; Say,
Tips Greatly Decline.

Probability Of strike of virtually all
the walters in this city increased last
night when the members OF Walters
Union, Local No. 1. met in Parkview
Hall, West Tooth street and voted to
refuse all overtures from the restaurant
keepers that included reduction in pay.
Wage cuts of from % to 40 per cent.
have been proposed by the proprietors,
according to william Lehman, secretary
and business manager of the Walters
Union The walters, he said. Will strike
before they will accept any reduction.
He said II is the plan of the proprietors
to have the walters submit to scale
of $50 week for men and SIS week
for women. The union contends this is
not enough. and the tipping has fallen
off more than the cost of living.
The next meeting of the Walters
Union will be held at . o'clock Thurs
day afternoon in the Hotel Pennsylvania.
In the meantime negotiations will be
continued with the proprietors.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
COURT REFUSES TO SIT
AS GAMBLING ARBITER
$l75, 900 Damages Sought by
Providence Man.

PROVIDENCE, May 22.-Holding that the
courts are not required to sit as the
arbiters of the gambling table or to de-
termine the issue in every losing
gamblers case, whether the play was
fair or foul, United States Judge Brown
to-day sustained the demurrers of the
defendants in the suits brought by Ed
ward T.. cannon, New Bedford lawyer.
against Frank l.. Murray and James T..
Moran. both of East Greenwich, r. l..
and John F. Hennessey OF East Provi-
dence
Bannon sought S100,OO0 damages froA
Murray and Hennessey and SIS, 900 from
Moran, alleging he lost great sums of
money on roulette wheels said to have
been mechanically controlled by the de-
defendants to the point where it was
Impossible for him to win. Murray,
Hennessey and Moran demurred on the
grounds gambling debts could not be
collected.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
THIRD WOMAN FREED
IN ANARCHY CASE
Mrs. Jursen Gets Sentence
Suspended; Others Jailed.

Mrs. Tina Jurson Of 354 Beekman ave-
nue.. The Bronx, was freed under a sus-
pended sentence yesterday by Judge
Gibbs in the Bronx County Court after
her CONJUNCTION on a charge OF criminal
anarchy. and after she had promised the
court that she would obey the law and
teach her children TO have the highest
reverence for the American flag and
American institutions.
Mrs. Jurson was one of the three
women who were arrested on March 80,
1921 for distributing literature calling on
workers for May Day demonstration.
Her cousin, Minnie Kolnin. and Mrs.
Anna Leisman were jailed They at
tempted 70 hold an anarchists meeting
at 13sth street and ST. AIMS avenue,
The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
DODGE LOST $I2,50O
SHAKING GOLD DICE
'Throws' for 81 900 Revealed
in Suit OUer Stakes.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
DETROIT, May 22-In a game with
gold dice played in a Hamtramck saloon
John Duval Dodge lost $12,500. 1t was
revealed In a suit filed to-day In Circuit
Court against Dodge and AL Day. box
ing referee, by Nick Frank.
Frank says Dodge lost the money TO
Day. The referee in turn gave Frank
a check for $4,000 signed by Dodge in
payment for stock in the Frank Products
Company When Frank tried to cash
the check he found that Dodge had
stopped payment. Another $4,000 check
signed by Dodge was cashed by Day i'm
mediately after the game.
Dodge says Days dice and the game
were not fair. Day says gold dice fur
hished by Dodge were used
There was only $40 in money in the
game" Dodge relates. I'VE began TO
throw for $1,000 each time. After los
ing S12.500 1 quit"