davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
A Great World Event

The announcement from London that Premier
Lloyd George will attend the Washington conference
the British representative is significant of the import
attached this conference by the British govern
ment.
Nomnaly the conference is planned to discuss the
reduction of naval ornaments but the reference to the
far eastern situation which is essential element in
the naval situation shows how easily the discussions Of
this conference may extend matters of the
era and highest importance in world affairs.
Unlike the gathering at Versailles from which came
the League of Nations the Washington conference is
not committed in advance to theoretical plan for the
reconstruction of international relations. The PROPOSE
ton that the United States Great Britain France Italy
and Japan reduce and limit their navel expenditures is
simple and practical suggestion, and it is to be pre-
sumed that any other agreements reached by this
ference will be of a similar nature
Any agreement concerning their interests
reached by the five nations called to the conference will
be effective for the entire world for there other
power strong enough dispute their decision Nor is
it likely that any agreement reached by these five
tons would have in it any element Of substantial in
Justice to any other.
The essential difference, then, between the Wash
ngon conference and that of Versailles that this
ference will start with simple and practical for
dealing with simple and definite problems of present
Importance. Other matters may be taken up the need
of their consideration appears, and ultimately sua-
ton arise in which all the nations Of the world
may consult and cooperate in the interests Of world
peace
At Versailles they started at the other end Of the
program The first step to construct complicated
system for regulating the affairs of the world in detail
pledgng the nations in advance to practices that had
been tried and engaging them to of
action under circumstances that could not be predicted
with certainty. And then period in which, one
after another the theoretical palms found be
unsuitable to the actual conditions they
The principles of law not matters of theory to
which human acts have been adjusted They rather
the expressions of human experience the records of de-
csions reached in the of practical human affairs
The probability ia that progress in international rea
tons will be made in the manner that which
has directed the development of the relations of nd-
vidual men
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
Horoscope
1.-THE Stnrs incline.
Bst No Not Compei.-
SUNDAY. JULY .t. 1921.
Copyright. 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicateD

Threatening stars rule this day, ac-
cording to astrology. Venus. Jupiter
and Saturn are all in malehc aspect
until evening when Mars has friendly
sway.
During this planetary rule It is wise
to wait patiently on events.
1t is n day in which ministers may
not expect much real attention for
sermons as the mind will be concerned
with mundane affairs.
The government of the stars is not
promising to women. for they will
meet with many survivals OF old ira
ditions whan they try to perform pro-
gressive public service.
While the summer will he exceeding
" discouraging to the personal plans
of women 1t will he extremely FORUM
ate for their organization work.
Saturn is in n place read as enig-
matte where farmers are concerned.
There may be more unfavora bic
weather this season. but benefits ap-
pear to he foreshadowed. Orsaniza-
ton IS to mean much to agriculturlsts
before next year.
The evening should he n favora bio
time for constructive thinking and
planning.
This ia a stimulating rule for ply
sicians. surgeons and all who give
material aid to mankind.
Religious matters will be widely dis
cussed and again tho prophecy IL made
that there will be serious schisms In
more than one church.
Engineers and builders should enjoy
year Of great activity that will bring
them large profits.
Persons whose birthdate n is may
have many unforeseen expenses In the
coming year and so should conserve
their means.
Children born on this day may meet
with many disappointments in life. but
these subjects Of Cancer have the
qualifications that assure success They
may he rather reckloss about spend
'nE money
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

William Gillette. celebrated as actor
and playwright. born Mt Hartford.
Conn. SIS years ago today.
Emery y san Souri. the present
governor OF Rhodc Island. born at
Saco. Maine, 81 years ago today.
Lord Dunsany. who has attained
much success as playwright, born in
England, 81 years ago today.
Frederick Law Olmsted, widely Gel
ebratrd 1s landscape architect and
city planner. born on Staten Island
y. Y. II years ago today.
Henrik Pontoppidsn. celebrated
Danish author and Nobel prize win
rer. born At Frederick, Denmark, 81
years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Q. On what days should flags be
displayed? o. A.
A. The flag is publicly displayed or
| Lincoln's Birthday, Washington!
Day. Flag Day. and independence
Day. Armistice Day. November 1lth
may be added to this list.
Q. What is meant by a compound
fracture? A. f. d.
A. a compound fracture is frac-
broken. This is often. confused with a
multiple fracture. the proper name
when more than one break exists.
@ To settle a bet, tell me is cock
reaches can fly? J. f.
a. The Biological Survey says a
wings so that II can fly, Such reaches.
however. are seldom seen indoors
Q. Who. invented the steam ham
mer? l. w. w.
A. The steam hammer was invent
ed by James Nasmyth. who first CON
patent II until 1st2. Meanwhile a
steam hammer had been actually built
at the iron works of lie Creusot.
France. Tho first Nasmyth hammer
was erected in 1stS nj Bridgewater
Foundry at Patricrof,. near Manchest-
er. England.
Q. Has any chanSc occurred in the
representation of Christ In connection
with the crucifN? NJ. II. s.
A. on crucifiNes wrought as late as
the iith century. Christ is represented
rs alive, Since this time He has been
represented ms dead, Tho first exam
pie of Christ being represented as dead
is furnished by n manuscript in the
Laurentian Library In Florence. be-
longing to about the year 1853.
@ Is the widow OF a United States
Consul entitled to a pension? A. l., G.
A. There is no provision for such
pension. In some cases where the
death OF consul has left his wife in
financial straits. his salary for a GER
tain period has been paid to her.
@. am building dairy barn. How
wide should the stalls he? r. NJ.
\. II the cows are to he tied in
stanchions. the stalls should he ~ to
~ inches wide for large breeds. and IS
to A. inches for smaller breeds.
O. IL the natural gas of tho United
States being conserved w. n NJ
a The Bureau of Standards says
that there are two and n half million
domestic consumers of natural gas in
this country and that Mt least one and
n half billion cubic feet of gns is be-
ing wasted by them each year. A
slight adjustment Of most gas burn
ers and stoves would result in saw
Ing of Mt least 70 pcr cent of this loss
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1921-A written constitution was
established for the colony of
Virginia by the London COM
pBny.
1f01-Cadill1c and his followers COM
menced the settlement of De-
trpit.
lsls-Josiah C. Holland, author of
numerous popular novels, born
at Belohertown, Mass. Died
in New York City, Oct. IL. 1851
1s33-Cornerstone laid for the Nor
mon temple at Kirkland. Ohio.
1sis-The Roman Catholic archdio-
cese of Oregon was created.
1sT1-The asteroid CassandrB was
discovered by Or. C. II. +. Pet
crs,
1so1-A memorial tablet in honor Of
Pastor John Robinson. Of the
Pilgrim Fathers. was unvo He'd
In Amsterdam.
t9l5--Nore than 500 persons pc, ished
when tho excursion steamer
Fastland turnCd over In the
Chicago river
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

| Q. How are rose beads made? J..
]. F.
A. Use petals from the most frag-
rant roses while still fresh. Pass them
through meat chopper. using the An
est cutter, every day for a period of
fve days. letting them stand in COW
cred iron vessel after each grinding
The iron of the vessel turns the ground
petals black. When they have been re-
duced to dark paste. molding can be
started. Take n small portion OF the
paste and roll It into a bead in the
palm of your hand; stick a pin through
each bead as 1t is finished and pin to
board to dry and harden. When mold
ing the beads the paste will stain the
hands. This can be removed by wash
Ing in water without soap.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
A Friend In Need

Too many time. in the past the people of Pueblo
judged their neghbors of Denver by the acts of
selfish and greedy few rather than by the true senti-
ments and purposes of the many Outside Of the clash
Of competition and of rivalry common enough among
American cities there have been misunderstanding
possibly both sides, together with e1asperating Incl
dents that have given ground for bitter feeling.
The great flood disaster in Pueblo has brought the
convincing proof of spirit of friendship and OF
brotherhood Denver not only moved promptly and ef-
fectively toward Pueblo's relief but is standing by
thru the period of distress in that is worthy
Of the highest praise.
Pueblo will not forget the service that has been
given by Denver and the other cities of Colorado
service of sympathy and understanding we'll
service of materirl aid.
The state is more united in feeling th.t it has
been before; and in union there is streng.n.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
Songs in The Nighttime
Frederick A. Hatch.

In Acts 16, we have movie picture of two
men with feet in the stocks, bleeding backs,
sleepless in the inner dungeon, but praying and
singing. That midnight duet filled all the prison,
and their fellow prisoners were listening IN Won
der Paul and Silas seemingly had nothing to
feel joyful about yet their hearts were exultlng.
Whyf
Well; they were engaged in serious business
and their whole souls were in it. This was not a
disaster arising from thoughtlessness. 1t was an
incident in their campaign They would not ac-
cept any seeming defeat as the close of the book.
They had the twill to victory not by fighting
against circumstance, but by trusting in their
God. We read a lot about fretting. Do you
know the root idea of fret7 1t comes from that
kind of ornamental work stone done in relief
by enclosing or carving The effect on the stone,
or on circumstance is one thing, but the effect
upon the workman is another. If our work re-
acts upon ourself to wear away, to eat in, we are
fretted Those singers were not worn in soul by
their condition that night. Bloody backs, aching
limbs were nothing compared with the sense OF
Gods presence. So the facts did not fret
them: they were not defeated.
Then they experienced the reward of utter
surrender to Him who promised them, He has
promised us when in His business, never to leave
or forsake them. There more barred
door, nor a contemptuous jaier. The victory
came through simple reliance on His will.
Only the faith of the Lord God and His
Christ can give songs in the night. Never can l
forget n erave-side in Southern city, where was
being laid away the only child, sweet young
GIRL while the parents softly singing with
others while tears were flowing down their
faces. ooh tbs sweet to trust in Jesus and they
meant it.
God has no blank pages in His record with
each of US; and sometimes wonder il there is
not special mark for those days when we trust
Him and sing, while the clouds hang low.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

(Any reader can get the an
The Chieftain Information Bu-
reau, Frederic J. Haskin. Di-
rector. Washington, d. G. This
OFFER applies strictly to inforIna-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t does not
attempt TO settle domestic trou-
blcs, nor to undertake exhaust
i've research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and adj
dress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. AL
replies are sent direct to the in
quirer.)
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24


perish by little"
No matter how wealthy be how be his
nigardy and SELFISH but afford from the
fundamentals of thrift.
When begins to disregard the little things is only
essness regarding ones larger affairs
There old Danish effect
discipline there virtue One of the thrift
in the discipline When the little things
have reached of discipline condition will
eventually lead to failure
The discipline of must maintained if it to be victorious
of the
If slightest
permitted, these become
the affairs
of small
e definite and worthy place in the plan of upboulding.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Reginald C. Augustine. president
Imeritus Of the American Optic
metric Association, says that blonds
should not live in hot climates. II
has been noted that Washington
d. c.. is one of the hottest spots il
the country and survey also dis.
closes many blends in congress.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
ToDAY'S EVENTS

The Mormons observe today as
Pioneers Day.
The Roman Catholic archdiocese of
oregon is IS years old today.
Peru today begins great celebra-
ton OF the centennial OF its inde-
penionce
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
President American Society for Thrift
BY s. W. sTRAUs

Careful saving thrift is of the best habits
to form because many other good habits and traits
follow in its train.
Thrift begets thrift, and out of these practices
grow the various virtues that make possible well
dered life.
A who is not getting along we'll said to
other, How it that you able to feed and cothe
your family you do and money, while |, with
the salary and smaller family, hardly make
both ends meet7' Because was the reply, 81 look
out for the pennes.''
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Russia made another effort Of peace
to the Allies.
Tercentenary of the departure of
the Pilgrims celebrated at Southamp-
ton, Eng.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

with the least interference with business the least
burden to the American consumer and the least cost Of
administration and that will give needed protection to
American manufacturers and American wage earners.
The nation generally understands this and the partisan
complaints of professional politicians for the time being
have very little influence upon public opinion
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

THE PUEBLO CH|EFTA|N
ESTABLISHED 1865.
Published Every Morning in tho Year
by
THE cHIEFTAIN PRINTING
COMPANY.
C. C. w1THERS.
PRECEDENT and Business Manager.
WALTER LAWSON WILDER.
Editor.
VOLUME LXXNIX. NO. %.
Entered ss Second Class Matter at tho
Postofhcc at Pueblo. Colo.
MEMBER AMERICAN PUBLISH
Frs ASSOCIATION MEMBER
AUDIT BUREAU CF C1RCU-
LATIoN. MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
Tho Associated Press T. exclusively
entitled to the use fnr publication of
,r news dispatche4 credited to It or
not otherwise credited to Ibis paper
and also the local news published
herein
All rights Of republication ., sre-ial
di-rnichss herein are also reserved
THE cH1EFTA1N has TIE be-.
quality OF circulation Cor advertisers
OF any newspaper published In Colo
RADIO. It consistently supports the Up
building Of the state with lust regard
10 every citizen. and II has the conf
6erce and approval Of Coiorado's best
citizens Of everv class ALL section.
N-Usr no fou WANT TO KNOW
The Ch'eftnir Information Bureau nt
Washington fu-r'-hs. readers. free ut
charge. with accurate and Ruthorts-
tf7e answers to questions or any and
al, subjects concerning which informs.
tior can he had from the unparalleled
resources Of the various federal gov
eminent departments. tho great library
Of Conkress and the many experts and
.rientist1 In the government service.
Two cents In postage for reply must
accomps each inquiry. state clearly
the information wanted and address
THE PUEBLO CRIErTAIN ISFoRMA.
TON BUREAU.
Frederic y. Hnskin. DteeetsA
Washington. D. O,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
TRAIN MAKES
PLUNGE INTO HOTEL
Wall .iVnfnnrhrs Ipon Cars, One
Man Itciut= Seriously
fuiurru.

SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Aug. 81
train of three loaded trolley cx.
press cars. bound from Worcester To
this city. carly today got beyond con
troll OF the incline OF State Street,
jumped the track At a switch and
crashed into the corner OF Il five story
building occupied principally by the
Victoria Hotel The head ear buried
itself IN the interior ana a large sec
ton OF the wall avalanched down
upon all three ears.
James j. Irwin motorman. was
carried into the building with the
head car, but was unhurt Abraham
j. Eo!scro, express messenger, was
buried in wrcckage and not cxtri-
Gated for an hour. Ills injuries are
serious.
The fail Of the wall left sleeping
rooms exposed on the upper floors
bat not all OF these were occupied
Nonc OF the guests was hurt. The
property damage is estimated at
100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

Thoughts of n quite. Talking

Thoughts OF quiet Talking
Machine
IL used tn believe that old say
ing ahout Music hath chnr,ns'-
but not my more. Nobody has
played me for six months.
"'rhe only Attentions I get IL
when somebody iustS me or.
You might .hinh WINS some sort
of II ta5lc-thc way they treat me
--iuSicnd Of u real artist.
"WhS, I've held the stnEc with
Cnruso In III Trovntorc,' marched
down tho street with John PhiIip
SouSn, md helped 81 Jnlsou irui
over his coon songs! and now
my ov.cr's put n lnrc cover and n
cheap vase on me anu never nsIss
nae To do n thing.
"This in n coincidence! she's
opening me up now-EoinS to
plny me for some cnllcr. She's
npoioEiZinE for not having any
new rccords-I should think she
would. I'm ashamed 10 Ming some
Of this old raGtimc.
"Suy-that Isn't n caller ut nil!
Not by n long shot-ihat Indy'x
going 10 hay ne--l'vc been nd
vrrtisrd in the Musical Ius,ru-
mcnts column of The Dispatch
81 NIGH; have known that"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
SCENES IN RUSSIA
BEGGAR DESCRIPTION

Continued From First Pago.)
the peasants eat for bread, but what
shall we do when winter comcs2 1t
Is terrible. II tho Nolga freezes
transportation OF food will become
difficult"
staVropol Is town near Samara.
one of the ten famine districts OF
Southern Russia. Many stories OF tho
desperation hero havo been written,
most OF them based on Indirect In
formation and some OF them. unfor
tunately. on Imagination. Often the
number of people who have fled from
tho terror or the famine has been ex-
aggeratcd.
Pnsscs Widest Imagination.
But what 1 have actually seen in
tho different towns and villages
where hunger struck it's first blows,
is so CHASTITY that it completely
pas sas tho widest imagination.
Tho one thing that forces itscl,
upon the mind OF the observer is that,
regardless OF what aid may come
from America or elsewhere. hundreds
OF children and peasant women In
these towns are doomed to death by
starvation-and they realize it,
Wherever we inspected the villages
along the river banks. and the open
| fields where refugees have hastily en-
! campcd, waiting for transportation
that never comes. we saw people
marked for death. One could tell al
most 10 day, how long many OF
them had to live.
What happened TO Russia at the
present time is not the fault OF any
human being or any government. II
is the most terrible catastrophe OF
cruel nature-mothcr earth turning
against her own children.
When we drove into Bokorka
Modorskaja. little village near
Stavropol. Sunday afternoon. il
seemed completely deserted We en-
tered several homes. They were in
habitcd by silent families lying in
bed for the most part. "Onc doesn't
feel tho hunger So much If he stays
in bed they explain. walking
brings death"
son Fnmiiy's Sole support.
There was one house where We
found ii widow and seven children.
including an lS-ycar-old son. who is
the family's sole support. He told
me that since Easter he has had no
real bread. The whole harvest from
'tkcir thirteen acres amounted to
fifteen pounds OF grain. The whole
family lived in one room.
lie showed me an hides criba bl q
mass of something he called brcau.
1t was a composition Of bark from
trees. grass, dried roots, sunflowcr
and clay.
In this village nifty families re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
JAPAN STILL ODDURATE
WITH REGARD TO YAP
Will Insist so the Last Upon
Exclusion of Question
From Agcnda.
SOLUTION NOT YET SEEN
Foreign Office Without Ad,iccs From
L. :. Indicating; issues with This
Country Soon VIII BE Settled,
Washington SIN Is Optimistic.
Iiiy Associated Prnss-1

TOKYO. Aug. 3l.--Tho Japanese
Foreign Office had received ndvices,
according IL newspapers today, In
c!cnttnE that the points at issue be-
tween Japan and tho United States
over control OF tho island OF zap.
would soon DO settled upon tho fol-
lowing basis
First. the United States would
recognize the Japanese mandate. over
tho island
Second, the United States would
control tho cable between the Islands
OF Ynp and Guam.
Third. the cable connecting Japan.
zap and Mcnado. Holland. would be
settled on u basis of recognition of
Hollands. rights therein.
The Cabinet yesterday decided on
an outline of Japan's policy ut Wash
ington. the Nichi Nichi says. where
by Japan VIII insist TO the last
upon The exclusion from the agcnda
OF the following accomplished facts
First. the kwang Tung leased ter
ritory: second. the operation OF the
South Manchurian Hallway: third
kiao Chau. which will be returned
w o'''"' hN'Vt"'hS ~ previous uc-
ciaration.; fourth. the question of
Zap. This outline will be submitted
to the diplomatic advisory council
The Chugai-Shogyo Shinpo thinks
II is almost certain that China will
crdcav"r to reopen tho twcntv-ouc
demands question, and that the Uara
government Will find ii diiHCult 20
oppose such move, because II Is
OH record as against the Japanese
policy behind the twcnty-onc de-
mands.
1t also believes that Japan will
have difficulty in inducing the powers
participating in the Washington con-
terence To refrain from discusSini,
matters solely affecting particular
powers and accomplished facts IN
general.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
HELFNSr STREETS SCENE
or DiSGtSCEEII. ATrACK

10y N9SVtiaiittt itS.1.
LONDON, Aug. 3l.--Thc Rclfast
correspondent for the Westminster
Gazette, In describing last nights
riot there, says:
1t may he stated that with the
approach of dusk. Royal Avenue and
other parts Of the center Of the city
were the scene of disgracrful attacks
On Catholic pedestrians who were
seen moving along. During the night
amy Catholic who CHANGED to he pass
ing down Royal Avenue was bounced
upon and saVagciy maltrcntcd
I'm some cases men We're struck
down and kicked. and in one case u
man WAS actually danced upon by
bands of Orange iIooiiEans. who APP
pcar.d To have a monopoly in the
center of the city. Encouraged by
their success the mnhs fired upon
Castle street upon assembled pas
scnGers waiting for tram ears
The correspondent Describes how
"srotting'' OF Catholic pedestrians
proceeded with the firing by the
mohs in the streets. Unionist snip
crs also were busy. he said, in the
! York street area, where many pcdcs-
! TRANS were endangered and five
/ wounded. The correspondent adds:
AS darkness fell a crowd of Union
! lists conTrcgatcd in Denmark street.
| and ut 10 o'clock made desperate
I attack on Nationalist residents Of
| Stanhopc street and adjacent streets
/ The result was Il desperate conflict
! The Nationalist defended themselves
with vigor. and their fire from rifles
! and reviewers could be heard a lonr
/ distance. Police armorod cars were
! despatched 10 the scene, but ii was
! II o'clock before peace was restored