davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
RAIL MILL FIVE
MATCHED WITH
ALL-S1AR TEAM

The undcfoatcd Rail Mill Steel
league basketball five will meet an
all-star quintet tomorrow night in the
final seasons game at the steel "1.
Members Of tho other three teams OF
tho league have donated their best
players in an effort to develop "a squad
capable of defeating tho rail makers.
Tho game will officially close the
basketball season at the steel "n
After the game the Rail Mil team
Will be recognized. in n fitting manner.
as steel Basketball league champions
for 1921.
The lineup for the all-star five In
cludcs players who have demonstrated
the fastest article OF the cage sport
as 1t has been produced at the c. r.
and /. institution. The all-star lineup
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
NORMAN ROSS BREAKS RECORD

Chicago. III, March 15.-Norman
Ross tonight broke tho worlds
records for the 500 metro swim by
covering the distance in six minutes.
2-5 seconds. lowering the previous
record by 1-5 seconds. He held the
former record.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
STEEL "Y" BOWLING

Bergermans increased their lead in
tho Steel Works Commercial Bowling
League Tuesday night when they won
all three games from the Colorado Sup
ply. Marshalis' held their standing OF
second place when they won over Her
mans by close margin. Muholland
was the star of the evening with $50
for three games. Tho scores:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
Wrestler Breaks Knee Cap

Sioux Falls. 5. d. March l5.-After
s3 minutes OF wrestling tonight Steve
Savage OF Chicago. fell during his
match with Charles Hanson Of this
city breaking his knee cap. The match.
as far as 1t went. was declared to have
been the best ever staged here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
"Y" GIRLS BASKET BALL

There will be a girls basketball game.
between c. r, and /. girls team and
city Y. w. G. A. Wednesday evening at
c. T.. and /. Y. No admission VIII he
charged, tho public is cordially invited.
Tho line up for tho c. T. and 1. is as
follows:
Forwards - Theresa McNally, and
Julia Goodan.
Centcrs-May White and Nina Crater.
Guards-Ruth Morchcart and Evelyn
Eogal.
Subs-Lorricno Buggans, Esther LET
flcr. Mrs. Shaeffer, and Harriette More
heart
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
First Baseball
Fatality Occurs

Chicago. March i5.-Baseball claimed
its first fatality OF the season ycstcr-
day when Joseph Mattloa. Is years old.
was struck on the head in "A ball game
with playmates and died several hours
later. He WAS dazcd at first by the
blow but recovered quickly and col
lapscd last night at his home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
forward
WILLIAMS GETS DECISION

Baltimore. Maryland. March Ia
kid" Williams OF this city, was
awarded a referees decision over,
MARTY Collins OF New York. in L.
round bout tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
C,DDoCk TEMPORARILY blind

Walnut Iowa, Mnrch la.-EarI Nad-
dock. former heavyweight wrestling
champion is suffering with temporary
blindness in his right eye. lie denies.
however, the rumor that Stranger
LOWS deadlock was the cause OF the
injury.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
mo MONEY rou WILSON.

New York. March l3.-Johnny Will
son, middlewcight boxing champion.
will receive 10000 for his l5-round de-
cision bout here Thursday with Mike
O'Dowd OF st. Paul, The former title
holder Six years ago Wilson boxed
10 rounds here with Knockout Swce-
ncy, for which he received sll -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
LEO DIXON
nv NORMAN r. brown,

Leo Dixon who is one OF the young
catchcrs who hope to grab toe hold
on Jawn McGraw's Giant team this
year and stick with the crew when
tho tinware begins to fly.
Dixon came up to the Giants from
the indianapolis A. A. team last year.
The Giants bought Leo from Rock
Island and turned him over to the
Hoosicrs under option for seasoning.
He Is fast, has a good whip and Is
said to have the quick think tank
necessary for the job.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
LEWIS TO WRESTLE PESEK

New York. March Ia Ed tStranS-
lcr) Lewis. worlds heavyweight catch
as-catch-can wrestling champion, viii
meet John Pcsek. OF Ravenna. Ncb..
In a finish bout here April 4, 1t was
announced today. Pcsck defeated
Tommy Draak in 20 minutes. - sec
onds last night in preliminary
match to tho Zbyszko- Stcchcr affair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

night Three of Harbcrtson's ribs
were broken in tho first fall. which
took / hour and 10 minutes.
Uarbertson answered tho referee
for the second bout but only lasted
three minutes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
Wresuer's Ribs Broken

Logan, Utah. March 15.-George
Nelson OF Preston. Idaho. heavy
weight wrestler. won two falls from
Jack Harbertson of Ogden here to-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
HELP THE ORPHANS

Thursday, March II, will
be Green Bow Day." Help
the Orphans Of the Sacred
Heart Orphanage. Buy and
wear a green bow Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
.9ta.eIbitlG' |
AeaDpMA|
N6sT vi

Beaumont. Texas, March Is. - CEx-
hibition).
Philadelphia Americans. s........... .3-s-1.
Beaumont Texas League. ..4-t-i.
Batterics-Slapocy. Ticefc and Styles;
Everett, Hymel and Kelly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
TRAINING CANP NEWS.

st. Louis. March i5.-Thc st. Louis
Americans will likely start tho sea-
son with Bill Gleason. the recruit
from tho Chattanooga club OF the
Southern league. at second base. sd-
vices from tho training camp OF tho
Browns at BoEalusa. La. said today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

Anticipating 4 rocky ride to
pennantvine, the Detroit Tigers
have decided apparently to Try
out the husty little burro ss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
uREwEu YALE noNING CAPT.

New HaVcn. Conn. March 10
George l.. Brewer of New York, has
been elected captain OF tho Yale box
ing team for next season. He boxes
In the ii5-pound class. Hc succeeds
T.. L. i. .Eddie) Eagan of Denver.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
REMOVE THE STAINS

Perfume stains will yield to hot
alcohol in every case but delicate
colors will not stand such an appll-
cation. So only on white, or mate
rials with very set colors is the use
OF hot alcohol advisable.
Peroxide, OF a special strength.
daubed over perfume stains with a
circular movement will remove them,
and peroxide, unless too much Of It
is used. will not affect dyes. II the
perfume stains have covered quite a
portion OF a blouse or skirt the cas-
ier treatment would be TO fll an ato-
mizer with a mixture made OF two
thirds peroxide and one-third dis
titled water, hang the garment up
and then spray It with liquid.
Cream Stains-Tf the cream stains
are still damp they can be rinsed
out with cold water. II they are dry
chloroform is the best solvent.
Dust--Stains made by dust are
usually held in place only by the
grease which was in the material
before the dust lodged there. so us
ing a grease solvent such as chloro-
form or benzine will usually remove
them.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
IL YEARS Pile PAINS
! RELIEVED In z DAYS
SAYS THIS DRUGGIST
Recommends Colac Which Relieved Terrible
Suffering When All Else Failed

Robert Higgins, a druggist Of Cor
inth, n. y, speaks from personal ex-
perience when he recommends COLAC
PILE PILLS to those who suffer the
pains and annoyance caused by piles.
In a letter dated July IL, 1921, he
writes: II suffered from piles for
the past twelve years, during which
time was the proprietor Of drug
store, and had taken every remedy /
had known without any relief from
this most painful ailment. One day
Q drug clerk whose wife had been
helned hv the use of COIAC PHI u
PILLS, told me to try them. 1 was
suffering terribly at the time, but in
q day or two had the most wonder
full relief. / want to tell you that
you have the finest remedy for this
painful affliction 1 have ever known
and 1 recommend it to my customers
whenever 1 have the opportunity.
The real cause Of piles is internal
6tagnation Of blood in the lower
bowel brings about a dilation of the
veins. This causes the swellings
known as piles. AS time goes on they
increase in size, and often come down
when standing or walking. liberation
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
LEON LEON fTRROTzKY
NOW CONFESSES
Arch-Bolshevik Admits Boil
shevik Russia is Ruled
BY Red Terror
ALL NEWSPAPERS
ARE SUPPRESSED
Rr MILTON BRoNNER

LONDON-Leon Trotzky admits
over his own signature that there
has been a Red Terror in Russia
The one-tme New York soap-box
orator and present head OF the Boil
shevik army has written book
lust issued here by the Labor Pub
fishing Company under the title
cThe Defense OF Terrorism"
Ostensibly. 1t Is merely a reply to
a book by the German Socialist,
Karl Kautsky, in which the latter
attacks the soviet methods.
Actually. Trotzky's effusion is an
arrogant defense OF everything the
sovietes have done.
His common excuse is that the
Bolsheviki only did what the aris-
tocratic and bourgeois governments
have done and that the soviets were
compelled to take the steps they did
out OF the necessities Of their case.
Says TrotzlCy:
"A revolutionary class which has
conquered power with arms in It's
hands, is bound 10 and will suppress
rife in hand. all attempts to tear
the power out OF its hands.
Where 4 has against II a hostile
army. It win oppose to IL its own
army. Where il is confronted with
armed conspiracy. attempt at mur-
der, uprising. II will hurl at the
heads OF its enemies an unsparing
penalty.
The question OF the form OF re-
preston. or OF its degree. OF course.
IS not one OF principle. II Is a
question Of expediency."
He continues:
War. like revolution. is founded
upon intimidation. A victorious war.
generally speaking. destroys only an
insignificant part OF the conquered
army intimidating the remainder
and breaking their will.
The revolution works in the same
way. 1t kills individuals and intimi-
dates thousands. In this sense the
Red Terror is not distinguishabls
from the armed insurrection. the
direct continuation OF which II rep
resents.
The terror OF tsarism throttled
the workers who were fighting for
the Socialist order. Our Extraordi-
nary Commissions shoot landlords
capitalists and generals who are
striving to restore the capitalist
order. DO you group this distinc
ton? For us Communists It is quit
sufficient"
He admits that the soviets hav
been harsh to the intelligent an
professional classes Of the commt
nifty.
In the course OF his extraordinar
frank book, he admits;
THAT the soviet government is
rule OF the majority by the minorit
Of determined organized ,Commt
nists
THAT in another sense il is
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets The pleasant. sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gem
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty. sickening.
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. f. NJ Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the at
tendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil you
will know them by their olive color
Take one or two every night for a week
and note the effect 15c and 30c.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

and bleeding are apt TO follow. What
ever form they take piles are an
endless source Of pain, general dis
comfort and uneasiness.
Ointments, salves and suppositories
give only temporary relief because
they do not reach the real cause of
the trouble. COLAC PILE PILLS Of.
fer the safe, easy, sure, modern, sani.
tary way to obtain lasting relief.
They are quick to act. Hundreds of
cases have obtained remarkable re.
lief in "a to As hours after taking
but . few CnLAC PILLS.
COLAC PILE PILLS are as easv
and pleasant to take as any pill, they
reach the trouble from within, where
piles originate, and do away with out.
of-date, messy salves, suppositories
and ointments and remove the necos
sity for operations. COLAC PILE
PILLS are not cathartic. They con.
tain medicinal properties which re.
move the internal cause for piles and
80 give lasting benefit. Only 60 cents
at all druggists OF 65 cents by mail
postpaid in plain wrapper from
COLAC CHEMICAL CO.. Tne.. Glens
Falls. N. Y
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
Statesman Whose Eyesight May
Be Restored, Yearns to
Look On Wife.
nY NORRIS ouINN

WASHINGTON more than
80 years in perpetual darkness, Ex-
Senator Thomas p. Gore OF Okla
homa has been given hope that his
sight may be restored.
II the treatment he is now under
going at the hands OF a Boston spe-
cialist is successful. what will the
blind senator, lawyer, schoolmaster
and sociologist be most eager TO see
First OF all, his wife. He courted
and wed her 21 years ago, but he has
never seen her. Then
His 1S-year-old daughter and 10
year-old son. whose growth from in
fancy he has been unable to follow
only by a pat OF the hand. Then
The 10000 books OF his library.
whose contents he holds in his un-
usually keen memory
Washington. where he has served
IA years as senator but never saw
the Capitol. the White House, the
Washington monument or the Poto-
mac River
An automobile. He rides in one
daily but they we're unknown when
he last saw the light OF day
In short, Gore wants to see the
hundreds OF new things that have
come into the world in the last 80
years. He wants to see a city for
the first time and contrast It with
his native farm village, the only
community he ever saw.
But Gore doesn't really expect 10
see any OF these things. He's not
as optomistic as his physician, DR..
Samuel Harris OF Boston. II sight
comes. II will be welcome. II II
doesn't-wei1, Gore is so used IA
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
AGITATION OVER
YANK PRISONERS
BY MILTON BRoNNER.

PAR1S.-Threc hundred American
ex-soldiers are in French prisons.
II. Cleveland Coke. former Ameri-
can vice consul in Paris, son OF the
late Bishop Cleveland Coke, and
nephew OF former President Cleve-
land. is carrying on agitation for
their liberation.
on the other hand, an American
army Official stationed in Paris, de-
clares the boys have committed Of
fenses against the law and are de-
serving OF punishment.
Coke argues that most OF the boys
are not hardened criminals and that
they can be saved for society by
prompt action now. while the army
officer says many OF them are OF the
tough element and drifted into the
Paris underworld after the war.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
HEAR FTsH ROW MONDAY.

Paul, Richard, James and Herman
King, four brothers living in New
port, recently arrested on charges of
robbery, and assault and battery, by
Constable Bowers, on complaint Of
Bernard Weinstraub, 200 West Sec
ond street, will be given hearings be-
fore Magistrate Gluckman on Mon
day.
Weinstraub claims that after selling
him fish at stipulated price the
brothers tried to raise the price on
him, and that upon his refusal to
pay the additional price asked the
brothers knocked him down and
took the fish from his wagon.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
Ex-senator Gore Tells
What He Wants TO See

darkness that he doesn't miss the
glowing world around him.
Gore enjoyed natural eyesight
until he was eight. Then a stick
thrown at COW by one OF his farm
lad friends. struck him in the left
eye and deprived him Of its use
Three years later a shaft from a
crossbow struck him in the right
eye. He had to have the eye re-
moved.
For a time Gore was able 10 dis
tinguish the outlines of large OBJ
jects. Then that power aeft him
and he was able only to tell night
from day. This last remnant left
him before he was 81
Gore has served three terms in the
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

dlctatorship OF the REVOLUTIONARY city
over the country.
THAT practically all OF the oppo-
sition newspapers are suppressed.
THAT the soviets had trouble with
the peasants and finally had to ar
ray the poorest class Of peasants
against the more prosperous peasant
nroprletors
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

u. s. Senate.
Now Gore is practicing law here,
specializing in tax and land matters
He comes, TO his Office punctually
every moining. His secretary reads
aloud to him from law books. He
prepares his cases by dictation-
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
"Bayer on Genuine Aspirin-say "Bayer

warningi Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by mill
lions. Take Aspirin only as told in
the Bayer package for Colds, Head
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ear
ache, Toothache. Lumbago and for
Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tab
let's OF Aspirin in handy tin boxes OF
-, and in bottles Of "a and 100. AS
pirin Is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacideste
of Salicylicacid.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
BODY
FULL.
PINS

When neuritis sets the body wild.
or the twingea OF rheumatism are
felt. you can very easily put theme
much agony.
Luebert's Ak-No-Nor Capsules will
stop pain almost instantly. Whether
II be headache, neuralgia OF face.
head. neck OF back; rheumatic pains
llumbago, they will give you relief
Their action in pains resulting from
bad teeth has no equal They will
stop cold that 10 Just starting anc
Luebert's Ak-No-Mor Capsules are
safe and sure; guaranteed not TO con
| tain narcotics or enslavinE drugs
Sold by all druggists, soc and SOC box
"A. =. Luebert. P. d.. Christians. Pa
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-04

galleries, headed by Gus Karger of
| Ohio, reached the east front of the
capitol at 12:49 p. m.
Next came members of the house
over 400 strong. They were escorted
to a place reserved for them by ma
rines The senate followed and took
its stand at another place.
At lis D. M, Harding entered the
inaugural stand with Mrs. Harding.
Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Coolidge, wife
of the vice president. advanced to the
outer railing of the stand, where they
were given a warm greeting from the
crowd.
Coolidge and the members of the
congressional committee on arrange
ments drifted into the stands follow
ing Harding and the band played a
lively air.
The oath was administered at 1:19
by Chief Justice White. James D.
Maher, clerk of the supreme court,
held the Bible which Harding kissed.
woodrow Wilson, retiring president,
passed thru the crowd on his depar-
ture from the capitol all but unno-
ticed.
Harding concluded his address at
1855. He was Immediately surrounded
by senators and members of the party.
Vice President Coolidge was the first
to congratulate him on his speech.
Mrs. Harding was visibly affected.
to look out over the crowd. The band
played America"
The crowd swarmed toward the north
corner of the stand for close up view
of Harding as he entered his motor
for the drive to the White House.
Under the rule of simplicity i'm
posed by Harding, those who watched
his induction into office stood. Thirty
blind soldiers. alone of the vast as
semblage were provided with chairs.
Diplomats, generals, cabinet officers,
men and women alike remained stand
ing thruout the administering of the
oath, and the inaugural address which
followed it.
The inaugural program got under
way according to schedule promptly at
10 O'Clock this morning when the con-
gressional committee in charge of the
affair arrived at the New willard
hotel to escort the president-elect and
Mrs. Harding and the vice president
CONTINUED on Page SKI
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-04

Washington, March A solemn
warning that America stands ready to
resist any attempted reversion of civ
ilization, was sounded by President
Warren G. Harding in his inaugural
address today.
America. he said, seeks no part in
directing the destinies of the Old
World, but she is ready to enter an
association of nations for conference
and counsel which will not impair the
sovereignty of the United States.
He declared flatly against perma-
nent military alliances.
''Our eyes will never be blind to a
developing menace, our ears never
deaf to the call of civilization" he
said.
There was no American failure to
resist the attempted reversion of civ
ilization, there will be no failure to-
day or tomorrow" Harding added
later.
Give No Cause for War.
I'VE shall give no people just cause
to make war upon u.s. he said at an
other point. I'VE hold no national
prejudIces. we entertain no spirit of
revenge, we do not hate, we do not
covet, we dream of no conquest nor
boast of armed prowess. If, despite
this attitude. war is forced upon US, l
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-04
CONFIRM CABINET
President Harding Breaks
Precedent First Hour.
Presents Names to the Senate
in Person.

Washington, March 4.-President
Warren G. Harding was in office less
than an hour today before he broke
presidential precedents. He also
established a record in getting down
to official business.
Proceeding from the Inauguration
stand to the senate chamber. Harding
went into executive session with the
senate presenting his nominations for
the cabinet. They were imme ediately
confirmed.
The new president submitted no
other nominations besides his cabinet
officers, and in presenting those to the
senate said he desired to maintain
close and amicable relations " with
the legislative body during his admin
istration and had. therefore presented
the nominations in person.
Mr.. Harding submitted nominations
orally reading the names one by one
from the list he held in his hand.
They were referred Immediately to
committees which had been polled in
advance and as the names were read
the chairman of each interested COM
mittee arose and gave the unanimous
and favorable report of the committee
for confirmation.
After confirming the cabinet the
senate still behind closed doors dis
cussed the program for the extra ses-
sion Several senators objected to
suggestions for taking up the Colom-
! bla treaty. but no decision was
reached. 1t was believed that the
president would not ask for consid-
Grafton of the treaty until the regular
session in April. The senate then ad-
journed until tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-04
Ashen-Faced and Hating
Woodrow Wilson Leaves
White House Last Time
Nothing Further, Good Morning." Curt Reply When
Senators Ask If He Had Amy Communication
He Cannot Climb Steps to Senate Chamber
and Makes Bitter Joke.

Washington. March 4.-''Tell them
have no further communication.
Thank you for your courtesy. Good
morning."
woodrow Wilson today whipped out
these words to Senator Lodge, Repub-
lican leader of the senate. Lodge had
to come to the presidents room at the
capitol to tell Wilson that the senate
had no further business and to ask If
he had any further communication to
takably bitter. 1t was the first time
he had met the man who led the sem
ate fight against him.
Mr.. President, as chairman of the
joint senate and house committee, I
have been instructed to inform you
that the congress has no further busi-
ness and asks your pleasure for any
further communication"
The answer of Wilson, with the stiff
ly, formal, if not curt good morning,
was then whipped out in staccato
tones. Lodge bowed and left. A few
moments before Lodges appearance,
General Pershing had come to shake
hands with the president, who said:
Excuse me, general, for not aris-
ing"
Used All Will Power.
President Wilson today left the
White House for the last time. a halt
ing ashen-faced figure, eXerting every
ounce of his Will power.
A crowd which gathered outside
the White House grounds to see him
and Harding leave for the capitol
stood hushed in silence by the spec
tacle of the bent, gray haired man
shuffling to an automobile.
When he reached it, attendants had
to lift his feet on the steps and help
him inside.
CI.Iivious to Crowds.
-
from the executive mansion to the
capitol, woodrow Wilson remained
oblivious to the crowd which cheered
intermittently but not as on other in
augU1ation days.
MOI once did the president lift his
high silk hat; he seened to think shat
the tribute being paid to the process
sion was all for Harding.
But the old fighting spirit stayed
with him. In the last few minutes of
his term he killed two bills with which
he did not agree, the immigration bill
and the army appropriation bill.