davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
TYPHOID INCUBATION
OFFERED FREE TO ALL

In outlining tn. duties Of the ply
sicians Of the city in preventing the
spread of typhoid and other com
municable diseases. Drs. Buck and
Cornell, OF the health service. yester-
day stated:
Any physician In the city can ad-
minister typhoid protection to any
one Thir can ba done in the regular
territories as outlined in this morn
inSs paper. or can he done by the
family physician. II the person so DE-
sires. The main thing. now. is ;he
taking Of the inoculation.
During the past IS hours. a few
cases of Uphold have developed. OF
time of the year here. but from now
on Is the incubation period cf the dis
case. should an outbreak threaten U.S.
Aside from the physicians On the
regular territories into which the city
has been divided. firs. Aid stations
days, and a; any Of the first aid sta
uon-. incubation and protection
against typhoid can be given.
Typhoid Stations
'-rh..e stations are: second floor Of
new city Hall building: second floor
OF McClolland Library. Central Htgh
school: Ressemer school: Mineral Pal
acc, santa Fe Stone depot. on Union
avenue and First street. second floor.
Fountain echool: the IRE station on
Seventh street. between Santa Fe anu
summit: ritzsimmons hospital. Tren-
ty-fourth and Court streets.
The frs; dose of the typhoid inocu-
lation gtvcs protection. Ffenty of vac
cine IL IN tho city. And mora will come
as needed from Denver and Kansas
City.
by the way. 1. Is interesting to note
that in Denver. charge OF 80 u
mndc for the administering of protec,,
ton. while the people Of Pueblo Will
receive Il FREE ~ cost
when asked regarding the action "t
the incubation. Or. Cornell stated tnat
the after effects were not like the vac
cinstion against smallpox.
"Thcre is n slight reaction. but soFe
arms arr practically unknown"
Record Of Two War
Dr. Cornell also gave a very inter
s.t.ns comparison between the raw
ares Of typhoid during the Spanish
American war and the occupation days
forces abroad.
.'Dur,nS the Spanish American war.
n. stated typhoid protection WAS not
u~ed. More men died from Its raw
aec~ In southern camps than were kill
cd In all tho battles OF the war ie
fnroads were terrific
"On the other hand. one Of the hrst
predictions administered the soldier on
IN. border was incubation against
typho,d During the time of duty.
aorns seven months. and with sooo' TO
70 cso men on duty. under the hot sun
ard in n climate To which they were
foreign. only OF this vnst army dew
sve,oped the disease. And. these we're
traced to not having taken sufhcicnt
,noculstion. or other causes. You
mISh, saw" he stated. that the inocu.
istion was 100 percent efficient In that
time.
'Tn France. sanitation was one or
the fights. Typhoid protection there
wss. OF course. arbitrary. Ana, our
record Of caees was about tne same
proportion as that aioHs the Msx'cAh
'rhe administering Of typhoid pro
lection has taken one OF the great hof-
ror- from warfare"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

Pueblo. Colo. June Icy Tho
Associated Press with moving
picture machines grinding In the
spectacle from the air as well as from
the ground. Governor Shoup will re-
view 500 troops now puartered in
Pueblo. according to the program an
nounced tonight by Major j. r. Moor
head. private secretary of the COVER
nor.
exception of a few who will be used
for guard duty. viii take part in tho
review Major Moorhead said. The
ceremonies will take place at Camp
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
GOVERNOR SHOUP WILL REVIEW
500 STATE TROOPS THURSDAY

Shoup. on the Colorado Springs road.
Governor Shoup will arrive In
Pueblo Thursday NJ room. according
to present plans. He will dine with
the officers stationed at Camp Shoup.
after which the review will be held.
The governor will close the exercises
with a brief address to the soldiera.
who vii I be drawn up IN hollow
square formation.
Members of Troop c and Battery
A. the two Pueblo units that have
been relieved from duty here. were
being paid off tonight. The checka
were brought from Denver in an air.
plane by Captain Harold o. NlcholA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
TWO MORE BODIES
FOUND Down VALLEY

Yesterdays toll OF bodies recov-
cred was two. A girl was found
near the Huerfano bridge. Author
tiles had left for the body last
night Description sent to this city
stated that the body was apparent
ly of one ID or is years old. with a
signet ring on the third finger of
the right hand. No details OF
marking on the ring were given.
The body of a white woman was
found latS yesterday near Baxter.
Description stated that hair was
partly grey: the body clad in a red
flannel underskirt. with white
niShtgown. This body was taken to
T. G. Mccarthy Undertaking COM
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
ORGANIZED LABOR OF germany
COULD HAVE PREVENTED WAR

the Incarceration Of many thousand (;
but n ths, had occurred IT would have
stopped the war
The failure OF men to act when the
time has arrived when action is -ssen-
tisi ia faitnlessress to the common
cause have nothing in my nesrt
that can be inttmated or suggested of
feelings Of antipathy toward tho Ger
man people. toward the German labor
movement. toward their attempt TO
conduct a great republican form Of
government. II cannot be driven out
of the minds of peoples who ha.. lost
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
Mayor Of Louisville
Dies Of Heart Failure

Louisville. Colo. June 1t-Heart d.
sense proved fatal to Andrew Zurich.
p years old. mayor of Louisville. whil.
he was vading into a small lake near
Lafayette. Colo. this afternoon with
his i-vear-old son on his shoulders
Tho youth nearly drowned when he
fell into the water and was resusci-
tsted by physicians. Zurich and his
son had gone to the lake for a swim
with a party of friends His body was
recovered 10 minutes after he drowned
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

Denver. June il-or Eanifed LABOR of
Germany could have prevented the
world war. President Samuel Gonapers
declared in an address today before the
annual convention Of inc Amer.sn
Eede,a,iop VI Labor Il hold that the
orr,pi,ed japor movement Of Germany
failed at the critical hour" said the
veteran labor leader in responding to
the addresses ot fraternsl delegates
from Great Britain and Canada.
SIT ia true he continued. that II
the labor movement, of that country
had taken the situation in hand II
rn,sh, have meant the destruction OF
few thousand. 1T might have .aused
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
JAPs YIELD CONTROL.
OF PACIFIC CABLES

London. England. Juno H.
Reuter-. lcnrns that while fully MAIN
tainine her rights as mandatory over
certain Pacific islands. japan h ready
to ngrrc to the United StAtee cxercts-
ing compsc<e control over the Amert-
can cnbaee trnveestne tho island Of
Yap tn McnAd tn and tn Guam and
hops thi. plan will be acceptable to
XAahinCtnn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
SHIPPING BOARD
SIGNS AGREEMENT

Washington. June ~. - Shipping
board oficials are understood to have
signed today the wage and working
conditions agreement with the Marine
Engineers Beneficial association. which
was signed yesterday by ". S, Brown
president OF tho association.
While no formal announcement was
made at the boards off,oes. II was
learned that efforts we're beiNH made
to have the private ship owners sign
the agreement also. thus bringing to
an end the nationwide marine strike
which began on May l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

And, in the words of Major Christoph-
err F. Cusack, commanding officer at
The camp, the "buck private got by
with it,"
Lieutenant Wilson had issued COM
mand that the regimental standards,
which had been through the world
war, "be saluted at six PAGES" On
every occasion.
Today the Lieutenant pre- occupied
with some papers passed the flags and
failed to salute.
Halt" Private Budd called out.
THE lieutenant will salute the stand
ards at six PAGES"
The lieutenant saluted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
Pacific Fleet Hunts
For Reported Derelict

Warrington. June 1.-THE navy de-
artment has instructed tho command
er in chief of the Pacific fleet To ,nsu-
tute y search for a der--ict reported in
latitude rs 10 north -rd longitude
l1s.is west. off the southern coast or
California. hv the steamship Flordian.
II was believed the wreck may he that
of the navy tug ConestoEa. missing
with all on board since early in May.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
Two Men Arc Killed
In Lick Creek District

Charleston. w. Va. June 1.-Two
men were killed and one wounded in
fight at Lick Creek. near William
son. W. Va, late today. according to
message received at the office OF
Governor Morgan here. rho shoot
ing came as the result or an attempt
hv state police to arrest men in the
miners tent colony VIII were suspect
cd Of having fired upon an automc-
bile party yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
POWERS SUIT DISMISSED

WnshinCton, June 1N-The suit Tor
limited divorce brought by Mrs Anna
M. n. Powers against Caleb Powers,
former Representative in congress
from Kentucky. was dismissed today
by Justice Stafford In the District of
Columbia supreme court. Contentious
of Powers that his wife was not
resident OF Washington and therefore
could not sue for divorce in its court
were sustained. Mrs. Powers In her
suit charged cruelty and inadequate
support. Her council noted an appeal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
GROWN FORCES KILL AMERICAN

Dublin. Iune 1ll-tEy The As
sociated Press Thomas Rush. who
was shot to death Sunday evening at
Jisscul. near Castlerearh. by crown
forces. was a pensioner of the Ameri-
can army. II was officially STATED to-
day. He returned to Ireland fourteen
months aso and probably WAS an
American citizen. II was added.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
ABATE THIs NUISANCE.

GOMETHrG unpleasant Is going to happen to those
~ Wilmington automobile and truck drivers who refuse
or fail to stop when fire engines and hook and ladder
trucks racing to fires
Fire Chief Luiz has made formal complaint TO City
Council Of this tranc nuisance and menace. II the
city officials awake TO their duty they will proceed at
once, and vigorously, to abate H.
When responding to fire alarm engine truck
should have clear right Of way. Trolley cars automo-
bes auto trucks horse-drswn vehicles and pedestrians
should get out OF its TO the end that the
may have anxiety with respect 10 either riders or
pedestrians.
The hazards which surround fremen when rushing TO
fires serious enough without having them
by either the defiance Of foolish persons who
may bA in the streets at the time
Chief Lutz has performed a public service in calling
City counos attention to this matter and it should be
followed by repressive action.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

toward the construction Of foreign merchant marines to
compete with own, or toward the stimulation Of
commerce between the borrowing country and another
foreign nation.
1t is reported that Belgium devoted many millions OF
her former American loans TO the purchase OF Argentine
wheat when there was tremendous surplus in this
country.
England is said to have made 100000 loan to Ar
gentna with the stipulation that the South American
country spend it in British markets Practically England
loaned money previously borrowed from the United States
The United States always has stood ready to extend all
proper assistance TO Europe in her struggle TO recover
from the effects Of the But American generosity in
that regard viii be tempered by the spirit in which
aid is received and utilized.
Americans not going to have their assistance d-
verted to the erection OF or military
against the United States.
That policy should be insisted upon and clearly under
stood before negotiations proceed further.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
RARsoN ON MORAL rnANING.

DoGER W. BABSoN, famous statistician and author OF
IA the widelyread book. Foundations Of Prosperity"
has said:
rhe great need at the present time is not for
railroads for more steamships factories or
more cities, but for character.
TO develop the character must start in the home
school and church when the children young"
In child training matter whether II be in Whining
ton elsewhere phenomenal development results from
harmony Of interests and aims in home and school life
Where parent and teacher work handn-hand all OF the
childs experiences be made helpful factors his
physical, mental and moral growth.
The kindergarten the link between home and school,
fosters sympathetic understanding between teacher
parent through its mothers meetings visiting
an understanding which exerts invaluable influence
throughout the childs erure schoo life
II there be kindergarten your community the Ma
honal kindergarten Association, No West Forteth
street. New York oty, gladly will cooperate with you in
an effort 10 secure one
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
MANY ATTEND CONCERT
AT SUMMIT OANfp

Under the direction OF Professors
Charles T. Edwards and George f.
King, the combined choirs OF St
Pauls and Epworth NJ E. churches
gave concert OF unusual merit al
the Bra ndywine Summit camp
grounds last evening. The attendance
was large.
The singing. which started al
745, was under the direction Of Pro-
fessors Charles I. Edwards and
George e. King. A delightful
program, including numbers by Pro-
fessor Edwards, Professor King,
Mrs. Eleanor Kemery, Mrs. Mabel
Mckinley Spry and others. was
given.
The proceeds are to be devoted to
the Improvement OF the camp
grounds.
Wilmer s. Boldly, OF Philadelhia
made the hit OF the evening in sing
ing. He received three encores. Mrs
A F. Downing's songs were also well
received.
This concert was the first of a
series. Another win be held within
a few weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
With the PdrdgTGphers

The disarmament advocates want Uncle Sans navy 10
be next to none.-Washington Post.
We have sometimes wondered II the League Of Nations
is keeping card index the number OF wars it was
going 10 prevent, but didn't-Marion Star
The rascal who called himself President Hardlnp,s
cousin and borrowed money The strength OF the as
sumed relationship has been sent TO Jail for fifteen
months. II he is Optimst he rejoicing because he
didn't claim closer relationship; had said he was Mr.
Hardngs brother he might have gotten fifteen years
New York Herald
We believe that Henry Cabot Lodge counts his Senator
ship OF little worth where the life OF the nation is al
stake. Senate minority under his LEADERSHIP saved The
nation once Senate minority under his or the leadership
OF another believe, will the nation again And IN
new hght in the old, 1.-The plain peope OF The 1and
would be found true to the policies of the "foundins
fathers."-BOston Transcript.
Attorney General Daugherty says mat he refused 70
issue the customary May Day warning against nrohahe
suoh uprsngs were probable II certainly sounds good
70 hear common-sense talk coming from the Departent
OF Justice. Quite difference between DauRhertv and
Palmer Last year we treated 10 urd stories of
threatened May Day revolutien-New York American
The essential thing has not been the essbfsh,s, a,
this counrys isoatons but the preservation m lts sro
dom Of Judgment and action. That princnle has noS
been made absolutely secure But POSSESSING mai sre
dom Of judgment and action the United States moi onv
possesses the right but hears the obligation 10 exers
it The power which this country has reserved s ~
valuable as the immunity Il has established Precisely
because the United States has preserved its freedom n i
able to take and obligated take decisive position In
snnnnr of inst causess-Philadelphis North Ameroen
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
LEWEs NEWs NnrEs

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, June 11.-Children's Day
will be observed in the NJ. r. Church
tomorrow. In the morning there
will be a baptismal service for the
children. The evening service will
be an entertainment by the children.
Captain william r. Poynter, of
Philadelphia, formerly OF this town,
was a visitor on Thursday.
These ushers have been appointed
in the Lewes NJ. r. Church for the
month OF June; Morning-David
Birmingham, Calvin A. Evans, John
J. Wilson, J. Penrose Murray. Even
ing-William p. Clifton, Irving V.
Palmer. James r. Wiley and
Thomas r. Ingram, Jr.
George c. Hudson, Of Lincoln City.
formerly of this town. is visintg
friends and relatives here.
Arrangements are being made for
big celebration here the Fourth OF
July. One OF the features will be a
game OF ball.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
Irs mME ro rAIkE NOTICE.

EF further financial advances are made to Europe il
should be thoroughly understood, before the money
IS handed over. for what it is to be spent
Too many millions Of good American dollars already
nave gone to build up foreign navies maintain for
egn armies that might under conceivable conditions be
used against the United States
Poland today owes th.s country about siiOOOoooo on
which she has been unable pay even the interest for
two years, although she found trouble in meeting
League OF Nations assessment against her
1t would be interesting to know how much of that
money is being used to prosecute he offensive in Upper
Sesa to repeal which English troops are being rushed
across Europe.
Great Britain owes us s4eOOOOOOOO; France. $500,
0o00O and Italy s6OoOO0OOO; all with two years arrear,
in interest.
Each OF those countries however spending hundreds
Of millions Of dollars in keeping up its military strength
Not only should American loans be limited IN ihei
expenditure to materials needed in the economic
structon Of European countries, but they should be
made with the understanding that they shall spent
the United States
There Is no reason why tins country should contribute
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1921

VOTE THE CITIZENS SCHOOL. TICKET
EDUCATIONAL refOrmers and educational stand paters
~ and reactiOnancs engaged in battle Of
ballots which will decide which element shas control the
new Board Of Education of Wilmington
The hattie began at O'Clock this afternoon II Will
end at o'clock this evening. Wilmington timei
Have you voted?
II not to the polls at once and cast your ballot in
favor Of educational reform
The Citizens School Committee, which has had charge
OF campaign school conditions has put the
following ticket in the field;
sanie I. Ginns,
Peter j. Ford
James t. Chandler sr.,
Florence Nj. Beacon
Ellwood Souder.
That is the ticket You should support adding it the
names of two other persons the official ballot.
BY doing you viii the best interests OF the
school children and the taxpayers of Wilmington.
Don't credit any stories that Mr. souder who has been
offered place the State Board of Education by Gov
Denncy, has withdrawn from the Citizens ticket
Such absolutely false He the local school
election fight finish, despite stories to the con-
trary.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
THE RIGHT IN WRITING.

FV1E action OF the Post ONCE Department in restoring
Il second-class mail privileges to two papers from
which the privilege withdrawn by the Democratic
administration good far it goes but there should
be definite legislation making It clear that Postmaster
General has the power TO refuse second-cass postage
rates to any publication complying with the law.
Whether publication Is unmailable one thing and
whether It is entitled to second-cass rates is another
The question Of AVAILABILITY rs that should usually
be proper to submit to jury a criminal court
II citizen mails matter that is obscene dangerous
ncendiary, he is subject to punishment
The Jaw defines publications that are entitled to
special rate and when publisher has complied with the
law he should be much entitled to the rate as is any
citizen entitled to mail letter when he presents It with
1rst-class postage on IT,
mans right should be fixed by law and not be sub
ec 10 the judgment discretion Of administrative
oocer.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
OF PARAMOUNT INTEREST.

NTArgY Indications from various parts Of the oountr,
1v1 leave little doubt that the tariff is OF more inter
est 10 the people than any other subject at the present
time.
Reduced taxation is something that all DESIRE yet it is
manifest that however low taxes may be made, the
duction viii not help who has nothing with which
to pay, and american business will not long money
with which to pay taxes II the trend toward increased
imports and decreased exports keeps up.
We have enormous favorable trade balance. II is
true, result Of the war, but that book balance will
help little II mportahons close American mills and
throw American workmen out Of their jobs.
No one contends that the situation is critical but every
believer in protective tariff recognizes the fact that
dollars worth OF foreign goods purchased
dollar withdrawn from American trade and than
ten-dollar per year turnover in American industry.
Restoration Of protective tarin win put new conf
dence into many lines Of American business
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
SIX GET DIPLOMAS
AT HARLAN SCHOOL

Having completed the trade train
ing course OF tho Harlan plant Of
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora
ton six young men were graduated
from the Apprentice School today.
The diplomas bore the signature Of
General Manager f. b. German.
Marine superintendent c. w. Weaver
and Supervisor NJ Henry Burke.
In addition to the diplomas the
graduates received a bonus.
The graduates are; ]. Paul Dem
mis-. sheet-metal worker, Stanton
Francis A. Schaible, sheet-metal
worker, 1927 West Second street;
J. e. Dougherty. sheet-metal worker,
1901 Pleasant street; Grayson Sparks
pattern maker. 1912 West Sixth
street; Adam Gorney. machinist, 724
East Sixth street, and Walter Russell
machinist, SIS South Jackson street
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
6 GRADUATES IN
URSULINE CLASS
Bishop Monaghan to Pre-
sent Diplomas on
Wednesday
DIR. TREACY WILL
ADDRESS CLASS

Annual commencement exercises of
the Ursuline Academy will be held at
the New Century Club next Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The di-
plomas win be presented TO the grad
uatton class, eight young women, by
Bishop John J. Monaghan.
The Rev. Gerald c. Treacy, S. j..
professor Of journalism at Fordham
University, will deliver the com-
mencement address, his theme being
Education"
The young women who viii grad
uate are:
Classical Course-Mlss Catharine Irene
Dougherty, Miss Gladys Virginia Dash
iell' Miss Mary Josephine Kruger, Miss
Mary Elizabeth O'Neill, Miss Mary
Margaret Kelley.
Commercial Course - Miss Catharine
Cecilia Hunt, Miss Marian Agnes Walsh,
Miss Helen Marie McAteer
The following program will be given:
'"O" The Choral Class Glass A'sS'
Comediette-
First piano-Mlss Mary Kruger. Miss
Marian Walsh.
Second piano-Miss Margaret Kane,
Miss Eleanor Kane.
Hound Of Heaven ... Francis Thompson
Miss Mary Josephine Kruger
Polonaise Militaire-
First plano
Miss Katherine Murray, Miss Ur-
sula Jennings.
Second piano-Miss Marie RosaHe
Blatz, Miss Lorena Iaffey.
Ell and FAIRY 800. Densmore-Greefy
Pas des Cymbal es-
First plano-Miss Mary Buckley.
Second piano-Miss Carmela Corletto.
Miss Sara O'Hara-
Valse. Op. 58 ........-.. Chopln
First piano-Miss Gladys Dashieli-
Second piano-Miss Anne Hoey
Education OF Women
Miss Catharne Irene Dougherty
Rgoletto Concert Paraphrase--
Verdi -Liszt
Miss Gladys Virginia Dashiell
Haleltna ................ Buzzia-P Peccia
The Choral Glass
Comforting Of diplomas and medals.
Right Rev. John J. Monaghan. ID. ID.
Address 70 the graduates.
Rev. Gerald c. Treacy. S. ].
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
WHEAT HARVEST ON
TALBOT COUNTY FARM

EASTON. Md. June 11.-Wheat
cutting began in Talbot county yes
terday when Samuel Marvel, living
on the Hardcastle farm on Miles
River road, began harvesting his
crop. This is probably the first man
to cut wheat in the county this
year; in fact, this is said to be the
earlies wheat cutting for the last 22
years.
1t is thought by the beginning OF
next week the harvest will be gem
eral throughout this county.
Present indications are that the
crop will be only fair. II is believed
that the damage from the cold
weather will not be as bad as from
fly and darnel Since the price OF
wheat has advanced there are many
optimistic farmers looking for the
price to go TO $3.50 this fall.