davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

which the government of a people with
which we have been cultivating good
relations Is trying to infiict.
That government has desired to
put to the test our dignity as "A SOW
ereign and independent nation and
despite the suddenness of the attack
and our lack of war material VIC haye
been found ready to make all sacri-
fees for the purpose of maintaining
our flag in the regions belonging to
us since Colonial times.
The Costa I.icIu government has
dislodsSd our national authorities in the
District of Coto which they have
seized. We must meet force with force
and l expect in this moment OF su-
preme sacrifice that party differences
shall bc forgotten and that united wo
shall demonstrate that we know how to
he Panamanians and subject ourselves
to every kind OF sacrifice TO maintain
the national dignity"
Details OF the occupation of Coto. re-
ccivcd here says that Col Zuniga Mora
arrived at Coto Monday evening on
board ship with 100 troops. He com
mandcd Manuel Pinzon, the Panaman-
ian police inspector Mt Coto. to sur
render. Pinzon refused to comply but
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Plan CENTRAL MARKETING
PLAN FOR COLORADO WHEAT

Denver. Feb. c5.-Most OF the Colo
RADIO wheat crop of 1921. now grow
Ing. will be marketed thru one CEN
tral agency. IL the plan adopted by the
Colorado Wheat Growers conference
here Friday Is carried out.
According to statements Friday nigh.
BY those IN attendance, ouc-htlf the
crop already Is signed up for a wheat
pool and a drive that VIII be started
next week will bring considerably larS-
or production into the proposed selling
poo. The minimum for the proposed
wheat pool is twelve million bushels
or the estimated production Of 2oooO,-
900 bushels.
At Fridays meeting the state was
divided into 20 districts. each IN charge
OF ono member OF the executive COM
mittcc Working in these districts will
be from 80 to 100 field men. who viii
put on signing-up campaign with tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

expectation OF completing it within
thirty days.
Farmers who have wheat growing
will be asked to sign over to the wheat
pool "a certain unmbcr OF bushels. The
wheat in the pool then will he mar
kctcd thru one agency. the state dircc-
tor OF the wheat growers association.
j. T.. Miller OF Brighton, was elected
as the director here Friday. lie will
opcu an office in Denver In conjunction
with the national Office Of the wheat
growers association. Miller will have
the assistance OF an executive COM
mlttoe OF wheat growers
A. e. Bailey of Kinsley, Kansas, who
appeared at the conference here Fri
day In the capacity of organizer, eN-
planned that the organization that is
being formed in Colorado is being du-
plicatcd in eleven other wheat grow
ing states.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

start to finish of tho contest. A city
health inspector and "a steel works
watchman, both of whom had followed
the fight game for many years. also
testified.
Coroner r. II. Dibhle. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Taylor and members of
the jury asked all the pertinent ques-
tions OF all the witnesses they could
think Of. and when all was summed up.
there was nothing to show that any
blow struck by Blanda, or any act OF
his or any fault of tho management
of the bout, or any defect in the ring,
gloves, floor or anything else. was to
blame for tho death of the young
boxer.
To the uttcrmost detail did Coroner
Dibble go into the anatomical features
Of the case while questioning Or. l..
II. Russell who performed the autopsy.
and DR. A. X. Williamson who was Il
witness TO the operation. This resulted
in statements as to the condition of
the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, intes-
tines. dgcsional tract, appendix, and
other organs which might have been
injured by blow or blows, and while
discolored spots We're found on tho
bowels. acute dilation of the right aur-
iclc of the heart and n pathological
condition about the appendix, none OF
these seemed OF recent date, and could
not in the opinion Of the surgeons. have
HE,ttst Inn taI N Txx+,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Harding and intimate gimpses Of the new chief executive

Hero the high spots the life of Warren G.
Harding:
Born in the village of Corsica, Morrow county, Ohio,
November >, 1865.
Education, village schools and Iberia college, law
office.
Profession, newspapcrman Owns Marion, o., Star,
which his wife helped him 10 mt paying basis by
handling the business office end
Married Florence King daughter of Amos II. King,
banker, in 1891. They have children.
Financial status. not wealthy Income from news
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
10 BUSINESS
PLACES ROBBED
AT FLACLER
to The chieftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
FlaSler, colo, Feb. 25.-Two young
farmer youths are alleged to have been
apprehcnded in connection with a SER
les of rohberies committed here
Thursday night, when seven stores,
the First National Bank of Flagler.
lumber yard office, and IA flour mill
were entered, and small amounts of
money and merchandise taken.
When Flagler merchants opened up
their. establishments Friday morning,
they found that the places had been
entered during the night. Learning
that the robberies had been wide
spread. the sheriff of Kit Carson coun-
ty was notified. and bloodhounds
were sent for from Colorado Springs.
At the C. A. Anderson shoe and
Harness store, n few pairs of shoes
were taken. At the w. II. Brown
general store. stock of gloves, and
other articles of merchandise vera
taken. Knives were stolen from the
j. G. Straub hardware company ]. 4.
White, Williams pharmacy, W. /.
sutton. groceries and meats, and the
Equity Flour mill had not reported
their losses this morning. The Flaglcr
(rnrfin,,A.N
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

paper and salary senator have made him comfortably
situated. Lived in modest home in Marion, o., when
not in Washington. Occupied sedate home at capital
Social activities none. lie hates pomp and display.
One of his for halting elaborate inauguration
plans his dislike for ostentation
Political activities began with election to Ohio
ate 1900. Was lieutenant governor of Ohio 1904
Republican nominee for governor of Ohio, 1910, but
defeated Nominated Taft for president at 1912
convention Delivered ''keynote'' address at Republ-
convention in 1916 in Chicago Entered u S. SEN
ate in 1915.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Convicted of Robbing
LittIeton Bank

Littlctuu. Colo. Feb. 25.-ChHrlcs j.
O'Hara. newspaper circulation solicit
tor. was convicted Friday night in
the district court on "a charge of rob
bing the Littlcton state bank on Jan.
II. S'ho penalty is five years to life
Imprisonment. The jury was out near
" four hours. The bank was robbed
by a bandit who obtained $1,000 and
escaped In an automobile. Counsel for
o'Hara was given IN days to prepare
motions for "a new trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
INDICTMENT OF FEDERAL JURY
CHARGES AGREEMENT BETWEEN
DEFENDANTS IN COAL TRADE
Claims Cooperation in Six States to Force High
Prices For Soft Coal By Restricting
Production

duction was charged Friday by led
eral grand juy indictment.
Two hunded and twenty six defen-
dants, including 127 operators ana
miners and ninety-nine operators as ,
sociations or companies, wer accused
of conspiracy to violate the Sherman
Antitrust law. The defendants lirr
in Missouri Illinois. Indiana, Ken
tuclly, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Judge A. b. Anderson, who received
the Indictment, set May for arraigh-
ment and in issuing Capiuses for ar
rest of the defendants, fixed the Dohd
of each at $4,000.
Operators and Miners Named
Prominent operators. including
Thomas 7. Brewster, Edward c.
Scarls. Jackson Deering, Phil Penna
and William *. Kavanaugh, and high
officials of the United Mine Workers
union. including its president. John l.
Lewis and Secretary William l.. Green,
were among tho defendants;
Tho Nationa. coal. association was
among the corporate defeVfants.
Covers Thrcc Years Period
The indictment covers specifically
the last three years in the coal industry
and follows an eighteen months IN
Nestigation by agents of the depart
ment of Justice. The charge is made
conferences the miners and operators
agreed to be partners in mining ana
distributing coal and that they would
aid one another in plans to incroaie
wages, increase prices. create a Short-
age and otherwise limit production
and diStribution. Creation of ficu-
tious market prices and the provoca-
ton of miners strikes by operators,
also was charged.
Most OF the persons indicted as in
diyiduals in the new bill We're among
those named in the Indictment return
cd some time ago. charging violation
OF the Lever Food and Fuel control
act by an alleged conspiracy TO cur
tail production and force high prices. r
Trial or these cases has been post
poned indefinitely and it was said un.
officially that 1t might be dropped
in view of the new charges.
During the thrcc-ycar period COW
cred in tho Indictment. a detailed his
tory Is given OF methods by which
it is charged the operators aud miners
worked together Il restrict the FRO
duction and distribution of bituminous
coal
Agreements Outlined.
The charge is made that the agree
mcuts entered into between the oper-
ators and miners provided that coal
should not be sold Mt any time foE Il
price that did net yield profit to
the operator: that increases II wages
to miners should be added to the price
ators should bc eliminated; that no
coal should be sold below the cost OF
CONTINUED ON page TWO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
RIVERS AND IINNBOWS
MEASURE. IS PASSED

Washington, Feb. g5.--Without alter
ing the measure AK framed by the
house. the scunto Friday night passed
tho annual rivers and harbors ap-
preparation bill carrying Sl5.000,0o0 OF
now approximations and authority FOR
tho expenditure OF $4,000, 900 In uncN-
pended balances during the next fis-
cal year. The bill allows 81 100000
more than carried for tho present
yenr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
$1,000. 900 AMENDMENT
no CIVIL uIGI. LOSES

Washington, Feb 2b.-By a vote OF
1913 tu lS2 the house Friday rejected Il
senate amendment To the surdry civil
bill upproprintiug Sl0,000,000 toward
OF the Muscle Shoals nitrate project in
NlnbMmn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 2j.-Co-opcr-
alton between coal operators and
miners in six states to force high
prices for soft coal by restricting pro
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

Ottawa, Ill, when a 19-year- Fold clerk.
named Cary, who received 500 Il month
attempted to steal nearly 100000, but
was caught and the money recovered.
This case started an attack by Sena-
tor Dial of South Carolina on Judge
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

Generally fair Saturday and
Sunday; not quite so warm
Saturday in east central and
southeast portions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Agreements Outlined.

Continued ON page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

CONTINUED on Page TWO
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-26
Survey OF Work Done By
Home Demonstration Agent
In The Past Year l92O-2l

The Home Demonstration Agents
work in the county is one of educa
ton. First-Training the girls in
the art Of homemaking. agriculture
and poultry. Second-Bringing new
ideas on home management, home
Identification, and food values to
the WOmen's Clubs.
In winter the first is done in con-
nectiOn with the schools. Instruc-
ton is given in sewing, and cooking
also, where facilities permit. There
are sewing clubs at East New Mar
ket, Hurlock, Reid's Grove, Vienna.
Secretary. LinkWood, Eldorado,
Rhodesdale, Wheatley. PinetOp, Cas-
tie Haven, Crapo and st. Thomas.
The work in these clubs starts with
the very simplest elementary stitches
and ends in the girls making COM
plete outfit, under-garmentS and
dress, in which to be graduated from
High School.
1t is impossible to estimate the
value of the knowledge of sewing to
a girl. 1t enables her all through
life to make garments of much
greater durability at a great saving.
The girls in the county have accom-
plished the following during the last
winter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-26

In the spring and summer the
girls take up poultry, gardening and
canning. Records are kept of eX-
penses and profit figured at the end
of the season. The girls averaged
profit of $40, on their first years
poultry work.
Dorchester County had never had
any Women's Home Economic Clubs
until this year. Now two have been
started one at Secretary and one in
the Neck district. The women in
both clubs are enthusiastic over
their work. The Secretary Club is
sewing organization. They have
many very attractive garments. The
Neck district Club is mainly COM
munity Club. The women meet and
discuss their home problems and
seasonable topics.
The women's poultry work has
been very successful. Most of the
women have more than doubled their
net incomes from their home flocks
The Home Demonstration Agent
holds a three day camp each year for
all club girls. This is a bright spot
that stands out in the girls calen-
dar all year through.
Next years program will be SIM
liar to the past one in the club work.
1t is hoped that the start in women's
work this year will only be an exam
pie and that all districts of the coun-
ty will follow their lead.
CELESTE F. CRIPPEN
Home Demonstration Agent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-26
WORK ON !. @. @. F. HOME
TO BE STARTED JUNE Il
Grand Master EtchiSon. At Frederick
Says Ii Eventually Will Be Best In
United States. $5OO,OOO Project
Planned.

Frederick, Md, April 23.-N ork
on the erection of the Odd Fellows
State Home, on the site given by the
local lodge, North Market street ex-
tended a short distance from the.
city limits, will be begun June l., H.
Dorsey Etchison, retiring grand mas
ter, said the first building will be the
first of a $500 600 project, which, IN
all probability, will be completed in
five years 1t will be the finest Odd
Fellows Home in America, said Mr..
Etchison. We will profit by the
other Sc homes in this country, for
every one will be consulted to see if
we can improve upon it," he said.
The site is on the North Market
street turnpike recently taken over
by the Good Roads Commission, di
rectly opposite the historic Rose Hill
estate, the former home of Thomas
Johnson, and first Governor of Mary
land. 1t is surrounded by some of
the handSOmeSt estates in the cOun-
" and is regarded as an ideal loca-
ton. 1t borders on the Northern
Central Railroad and is within two
miles of the MOnOcacy river. The
home will have every advantage of
city and country life and the first
building will provide accommoda-
ton, it is said for about 100 persons.
Locating the home here will mean
a big boost to the order in this coun-
ty it is thought. Recently the vari-
GUS lodges of the local jurisdiction
have increased 263 in membership,
the total membership being 1888.
The county lodges contributed
$6,O4O.58 to the building fund. Mr..
Etchison, who is now resting after a
vigorous campaign in the interest OF
the home. spoke at meetings on III
consecutive nights prior to the close
of his administration. He visited 81
lodges and made addresses the week
before the Baltimore meeting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-26
Work Means Much
In Christian Lite

Work is a short word but It'll
means great deal. 1t stands for
the greatest problem in the practical
world to-day. Our food, our cloth
ing our dwellings, and all our COM
mon comforts are mainly question
of work. No less are business,
transportation, and manufacturing
and commerce. The worlds work
is big enough to fill the world to-day
and it touches all our interests.
Then. there is the great world of
labor with its unions and its open
shop and its strikes and lockouts.
Truly intelligent Christians must
pay heed to work and to its compli-
Gated problems and it's vast involu-
tions. To begin with, work is a
duty, and Incidence is a sin. The
Bible makes them so. Rich or poor,
all must work. The fact that man
has money gives him no exemption
from this duty. The same is true
of a woman. No one can mistake
the awakening conscience of the
whole world as to the duty of indus
try and the sin of sloth. The de-
mand that all must work is growing
so loud as to become startling. We
cannot live without work-either our
own or someone elSe'S.
That anyone, male or female,
should demand that others work to
keep him or her in idleness is COM
ing to be recognized as intOlerable.
1t is this demand on the part of the
wealthy and dissolute which is re-
sponsible TO rthe gravest perils of to-
day In a true democracy there are
no favored classes. In respectable
community all men and women do
their part.
Jesus who was an example to us
in so many ways, was laborer in
the worlds greatest factory. AS
carpenter he both dignified manual
toll and set an example for all time.
God, the Father, is represented by
him as working all the time, to which
our Lord ADDS, And I work" The
lesson is carried on by the apostle,
who was a tentmaker and worked at
his trade for his own personal sup
port even while he was preaching the
gospel. The precept "If any will not
work neither let him eat' is as curt
in expression as it is broad in appll-
cation. 1t carries no allowance and
makes no exceptions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-26
SEHATECETSKNOX.
PEACERESOLUTION..
Democrats to Make Flight
Against II on Floor,
MEASURE COMES UP TO-DAY

Foreign Affairs Committee Reported
it FavorabIy With Minor Textual
Changes-Two Peace Resolutions in
Fiouse.
Washington, April 26.-The Knox
peace resolution was reported favor
ably by the senate foreign relations
committee.
\ few of the Democratic Conmitt%e
members voted in opposition arl incl
Gated they would carry their fight IL
The senate floor.
The vote on the measure was nine
tn two, all the Republicans supporting
if ana two Democrats preScnt-Pon-
creme. Ohio. and Pittman, Nevada
voting in opposition. Other Democrats
Who We're absent wer" given the priVi-
lnge of recording themselves with the
opposition later.
Minor changes cmly We're mad" III
The resolution as revised hy Senator
Knox, Pennsylvania. its author.
The principal change waS to ;lm?lf-
Nith the imperial Austrian govern
ment. making it similar to the Ir"ViS-
ION to end the status of war with the
German imreriaf' government.
In presenting the rc*C luton to the
senate Senator Lodge, chairman of the
committee, gave formal notice he
would call it up today and make il
-
Senator Underwood. Alabama. Dem
ocratic leader. asked if "reas0nable"
time would he allowed for debate.
Senator Lodge gave such assurance,
adding, however, he hoped Il vote
would be reached quickly.
Senator Underwood replied there
was no disposition on the Democratic
side to delay n vote unduly, but he
and other Democratic senators wished
to discuss the resolution.
Two Joint resolutions. terminating
the state of war between the United
States and Germany and betM cen the
United States and Austria. were intro
duced in the house by Chairman Por-
tpr. of the foreign affairs committee.
Chairman Porter explained that he
had introduced two resolutions because
war with Germany and with Austria
had been declared at different times.
No action will he taken On the meas
urps. he said. until the senate has dis
posed of the Knox resolution.
THE resolutions contain the quail
fcationS essential to project all our
RIGHTS" he declared.
American naval expansion plans
were Described To the house by Rep
resentative Kelley. Republican, Mich,
as an aid to international disarma-
ment. He was opening debate on the
annual naval appropriations bill which
his committee framed and which car
rieG total of 396.0O0,O00
THE tremendous load Low on the
shoulders of the world for armament
creation and maintenance ught TO he
lifted" Mr. Kelley said. "America
ought f help in lifting it and in my
Judgment this program will contribute
to the lifting.
"When the ships we are building
are completed the United States viii
be in a position to offer pronortfonate
reduction in naval construction 20 the
world When this program is finished
the nation will be equal in Seapowel
to any nation on the globe.
"There will never be disarmament
there will he reduction of armament
When we are equal we can submit t
reductions hrt 7 do not believe that
the United States would ever leave
itself bare even of means to enforce
police power
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-26
WANTED
FOR RENT

FOR RENT:-Nice large lot, in high
state of cultivation, make fine garden
or truck lot. Apply to ARTHUR S.
HOPKINS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-26
Cafarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease greatly intiu-
enced by constitutional conditions. 1t
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE +
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of
the system. HALLS CATAR r r II
MEDICINE destroys the foundation OF
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-26
CONSTIPATION The Father of Many Ills

No one can reasonably nope for good
health unless his boWe move once
each day When this is not attended
to disorders of the stomach arise,
biIiousness, headache. dyspepsia and
piles soon follow. Appendicitis is also
believed 10 be caused by constipation.
If YOU would avoid these ailments keep
your bowels regular by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets when needed. These
tablets produce a gentle movement
of the bowels without any unpleasant
effects.-AdY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-26
Cta7d.nq OF the Clubs.
NlT!ONAL LEAGUE.

At ph.Iad, Iphia-Philadelphia. z;
Boston. &. Eatteries-Ring. Rruggy; ;
Watson, Ocscheger. O'Neil.
At Hrool ollyn-Brooklyn 4: New
York |. BatterieS-lieHther, Miller;
Nehf Snyder.
At Chicago. 3; Cincin-
natl. . BHtt"ries-Martin, O'Farrell; {;
CnnIuh. Wingo.
At st. Louis-Pittshurgh. 6; st.
Louis. ;. 90 inningS.) Batteries
Carlson, Schmidt: Pertica, Clemens.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-26
Good Digestion.

A man who has good digestion is
nearly always good natured. 1t is
the bilious and dyspeptic that are
grouchy and grabbed. If your diges-
ton is faulty take Chamberlains Tab
let's They correct disorders of the
liver strengthen the digestion and
move the boWels.-AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-26
The Weather..

-. this section: Fair to
r.n"rcw: variable winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-26
HOPELESS CRIPPLE CURED
Boy, 13, Now Has Straight Legs After
Series of Operations.

STTICS OF OPcI dtIOTIS'
York. April 2G.-Thirteen-year-old
Charles Berkeimer. of this city. re-
garded as hopelessly crippled, has sue
cesSfully come through an operation
on which surgeons admitted to be
thouSand-tO-One chance.
He was horn with leg so crooked
his feet never touched the ground.
series of operations was required. con
SiStfng of breaking and resetting the
bones. The final one, performed las
Saturday ut the Mercy Hospital, Bal
tiloore. his left the boys legs perfect
" straight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-26
CHAUTAUQUA GUARANTORS

The advance agent of the Chautau-
qua will meet the guarantors at the
Parish House on Thursday evening,
April %, 1921. at 8 O'Clock. All
please be present.-Ady. 25l At
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22

automobile .banG:ts yesterday kidnap
ped and robced the vice president
and cashier of the Seheubert and Am
berg State Bank, located in quiet
West Side residential district, and
escaped with $4,000 in S. and $40
bills.
John F. .1mberg, the vice presi-
dent, and Morton F. Stone. the cash
Ter, left the bark in small automo-
bile to deposit the money in a down
town hank They had proceeded but:
va short distance when the robber car
crowded their machine to the curb,
and compelled 5the bank officials at
n