davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Fruit Cocktail

Make sirup as follows:
Four cups sugar,
Two cups rdter,
Cook five minutes, then add
Juice ono dozen oranges,
Juice fre lemons,
One medium .si:e bottle Of mdraSchino
,kerries,
One quart cdrbon1tcd Wutcr.
Too pintS crushed ice.
Serve In thin glasses with few mint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Fruit Punch

Place in punch bowl
One quart grape Juice,
Too quarts mater,
One medium size bottle Of mara
sck;ro cherries.
usinr syrup as well as cherries.
rour bdnonds, cut IN bits.
Juice SIR oranges.
Juice Of three lemons.
Three pints crushed ice.
Serve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28

To bc continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28

r.,,ylobt, 1871 bv Ms. W. 4. Wh5oh. a
oop'" RIGHTS reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
FROMNOW ON E s*s;* :: %:ssssS

copvr,ott. 1881. bv Public Ledger Company
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
TARIFF BREAKS
PARTISAN LINES
Moses Charges Great Lobby
Pressing Passage Of En-
ergency Measure

Washington, D. c.. May o.-Farty
lines were broken in the senate during
debate on the emergency tariff bill
today Senator Moses. Republican of
New Hampshire. delivering a scathins
denunciation of it and Senator Ashurst.
Democrat of Arizona. warning his
colleagues not TO let the folks back
home learn they stood for free trade.
Senator Moses charged that great
lobby was pressing for passage and at
tackled the leadership of his party for
it's part in seeking to enact such legis-
lation. 1t was not Republican meas
urc he said and had no support from
tho White House insofar as 1t proposed
to continue war time rcstrictionS on
importations of dye.
Senator Ashurst said Democrats had
lost elections in tho past on the issue
OF free trade and the day had come
when the rights OF the agriculturfsts
must be given equal consideration with
those OF the manufacturers. Mr.. Moses
drive against the lobby. which he said
was tho largest. most highly organ
any this capitol has seen" brought n
reJoinder from Senator Knox, Repub-
licnn of Pennsylvania who sponsored
the amendment restricting the dye i'm
portations.
Mr.. Knox argued that the senator's
attitude was not based on tho views of
future needs OF tho government in
tinic Of war.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
TO PRESS SCHEME
FOR DISARMAMENT

Washington. d. c.. May PRO
posals looking to naval disarmament
will be pressed In the senate notwith-
standing the expressed wish of Prcsi-
dent Harding that congress take no
action ut present. Senator Borah. Re-
publican OF Idaho. announced In "a
statement tonight. AT the same time.
no spid. there was no intention OF in
tcrforing with the executive au-
thority.
President Harding has indicated he
would prefer to have the subject
taken up by Ambassador Harvey as
his personal representative before the
allied supreme council. whom the in
tcrnational situation is such as TO
warrant the calling of "A conference
of powers.
Senator Borah. however has intro
duccd resolution requesting the
president to call Great Britain.
Japan and tho United States together
to discuss disarmament and Will
press for action when the naval APP
preparation bill is considered in the
senate.
Disarmament he said Is primarily
"A question OF taxation. "A subject cx-
clusivcly given to congress. We hnvc
no intention OF interfering with tho
executive authority" he continued.
I'VE simply propose to urge the
only plan by which II is possible for
congress to reduce these fearful
burdens. which are running the poo-
pie"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
ASKS FUNDS TO
GO TO HUSBAND
Cuban Woman, Wife Of Mexi-
can In Difficulties Because
of Rules

A Cuban woman. with q small baby.
both fashionabIy attircd. called on
Chairman Recs and Stchosraphcr Carr
of tho board of county commissioners
yesterday with n request for transpor-
tation to Old Mexico.
Thru District Court Bailiff Jones.
who acted as interpreter. IT was
learned that tho woman was a widow
when she married man in Pueblo
by the name OF Martinez. tha, WAS
Sbout two years ago. He has gone to
Mexico.
Tho county officials referred her to
the Mexican consul who is scnding
Mcxicins out OF employment back to
the old country, but tho applicant
stated that she had already applied to
that official but tha, the consul told
hcr that as Mexico does not recognize
civil marriages, she could not be
classed as "A citizen of Mexico. and he
therefore could not supply her with
transportation to the land OF her hus-
band.
In other words. her marriage to a
citizen of Mexico does not make her n
Mexican subject because IL was only
civil marriage.
Finally she stated that II shc could
get to Denver. she believed friends
there would assist her in getting to her
husband in Mexico. and Just as the
Pueblo county officials had about de-
cidcd to furnish her transportation to
Denver. she added that she would also
like to have the same done for her two
sons. 10 and II years old. by tho former
husband. This ended tho negotiations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
Case of Small Pox May Force Early
Closing of Irving Place School

week. when he returned Monday.
MAY q. health officers were notified.
Dr. Buck stated Monday afternoon
that there arc at present .cio pupils
registered at tho school. or this
number, all but ~ have been pro-
tccted by vaccination. The thirty
four were not vaccinated.'' Dr. Buck
declares, because they or their
parents refused To permit tho pre-
cautiorary measure"
Aitho the entire school. including
teachers. has been exposed 10 the
disease. the city physician states, yet
the 11s who havt been vaccinatcd
are reasonably safe. by virtue of such
vaccination. Furthermore. some of
tho unvaccinatcd ones may have been
vaccinated prior to this year. and are
thus to he included within tho num-
ber OF those believed to be immune.
~" symptoms among pupils were in
evidence Monday. br. Buck states.
At q meeting Of the North Side
school board at the Desn-Creei store
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
BELIEVE BAND AUTO
THIEVES BROKEN UP

colorado Springs. Colo. May s.-wfth
the arrest of H. G. Bane. here. and r.
E. Hostetter. F.. Church, alias f. A.
Griffin, T. f. Eyans and slim" Simp-
son in Kansas City, local police believe
they have succeeded in breaking up the
largest organized band of auto thieves
which has operated here since the
Wright gang was arrested in the sum-
mer OF 1917.
The arrests are the result of long
investigation on the part of Kansas
city and Colorado Springs officers. dur
ing which tima the thieves have baen
traced from Colorado Springs to Kan
sas City. back to Colorado Springs and
from hero to Kansas City tho second
time,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
HOW MRS. BERCOOLL
GOT s105,00O GOLD

Washington. d. c.. May 9.-The fact
was established today thru w. L.
Nlcxander. a clerk in the treasury de-
partmcnt. by the house committee. in
vcstigating the escape OF Grover Clcvc-
land BcrSdoll. that the iattcr's mother
and n friend obtained fic5 900 In gold
from tho treasury In 1919.
But from there the trail was not un-
covered to the buried pot in tho noun
tains OF Maryland.
James Romig. awaiting sentence on
conviction OF conspiracy to aid Berg
doll. was the agent, Alexander said.
thru whom $4,000. the first batch of
gold was obtained. on his second
trip. Romig was accompanied by Mrs.
Emma c. Bergdoll. also awaiting scnt-
cncc for conspiracy, and they left with
$4,000 in gold.
When he made his first visit RomiE
found clerks unwilling to turn over
even 10000 on their own responsible
ity and Alexander said he fumcd and
frctted about tho corridors until his
application was laid before Il. &. Icf-
finEwcll. then an assistant secretary.
and approved
This amount was given for gold cor
tificatcs. but once " was placed In an
automobile RomiE went back for more.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

irving Place grade school in this
city may he forced to close for tho
few rcmiainnE days of tho term. as
tho result Of tho discovery of what
Dr. W. u. Buck. city physician and
other health officers declare to he
ull-fledEed Casc OF smallpox in the
school they state. David Whitney.
year-old negro lad. Or. Buck
states has been attending school
since Tuesday. May !. while broken
out with smallpox rash. He lives at
ISls West Eighth street
h% a result of phone call from a
teacher at the school, health officers
went out Monday afternoon and ex-
anincd the boy. They pronounced
his cnsc to he smallpox and ordered
him home at once, Upon investiEa-
ton at the home. says Dr. Buck. 1t
was learned that the boy WIS tsken
i'll April cp. ard was away from
school that d1N. He missed school
Nav .. and next day returned to at
tend classes tho remainder of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
BOY SCOUT SAVES
DRUNK MANS LIFE

Denver. May morris l.. Goldberg.
~ Denver hoy scout. plunged into tho
rushing, icy cold torrent of the Platte
river here today and saved from
drowning Frank Mccormick. IS, who
had fallen into the turbulent stream.
Later, in police court Mccormick.
with n companion was fined $40 and
costs for drunkenness.
Young Goldberg. with a number of
other lads of his own age. was playing
along the bank OF the Platte when. In
the middle of the stream, appeared
tho arms and legs OF Mccormick,
frantically waving. Tho youngstcr.
without removing his coat, plunged in
to the torrent and succeeded In drag
CinE Mccormick, exhausted and half
drowned. to safety. II merely did
what I had been taught to do OK
planned Morris when he was praised
for his exploit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
JAP CROWN PRINCE
H0h0REO IN ENGLAND

London. England. May 9Th, state
banquet at buckingham palace tonight
in honor of Crown Prince Hirohito re-
viycd tho prc-war brilliancc Of such
events. Tho banquet was held tn the
state ballroom. which was decorated
with flowers. one hundred and thirty
guests were present. including many
members of tho royal family. tho Jap
arcso visitors and foreign amhasssd doris.
Among tho latter was tho German am
hlEsidcr. King George. toasting the
royal guest. said that tho visit was the
symbol of tho friendship which had so
long united tho two island empires.
Tho prince expressed his profound graf
ihcation at tho warm welcome and hos
pitllity he had received.
The king has appointed Crown Prince
Hirohito a knight OF the Grand Cross,
order of the Bath
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
'hAYTIAn CHARGES
4 ROT SAYS OENBY
Sccrcfary Of Navy Declares He We'll
comes Invest tigniion by Con-
Grcss,onAl Committee

Washington. u. C. May Char
aricrizing as rot" charges made by
thrca Haytian delegates in me-
mortal to the White House state de-
ptrtment and congress protesting
against American occupation of
Hsyti. Secretary Donby declared to-
day that the navy department well
coined any investigation tina. con-
rrc-s. may caro- to make OF conditions
In that republic.
1t is the same old rot Mr.. DENLY
declared and | am sick of having
this Thing rccur be disprovcd and re-
eur again"
Tho memorial presented by other
delegates representing the patriotic
union Of Hsyti demanded withdrawal
~ United States forces and charged
ATROCITIES by American marines and
Ia" native gcndcrmcric in Hsyti. Tho
naval investigation In tho republic
conducted by n board under Rear
admiral May was characterized as a
Joke" The naval secretary said
That the conduct Of the Marines had
been above reproach.
Naval investigation had rendered
The same verdict on several occs-
sions as tho Mayo board. he added.
The Marine corps did "A splendid
work as humsnclN as It was possible
10 do IT," he raiid. and tho naval
establishment has functioned in
Iiay;i in n manner seldom cdualicd
by miiitNry occupation"
Whcr n. visited Hsyu recently he
.eaw evidence. he said. to convince
him that the continued presence OF
American Marines was desirable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
MAIL PILOT THREE
TIMES BREAKS RECORD

Omaha. Nch-. May s.-w. A. Yackey.
relief air mail pilot of Omaha, broke
thrac records on the Omaha Cheyenne
division in two days II became known
today. Saturday nc lowered his record
from North Platte. Ncb.. to Cheyenne
by from two hours to one hour and
hfty minutes He thcn flew back to
North Platte in the same time travel
ing at n ratio of 1s0 miles per hour. on
his last trip from Omaha to North
Platte he made the trip in one hour and
forty seven minutes. lowering his prev
ious record by seven minutes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
TROOPS.
| OPEN FlRE,.0N
CERMAN CROWD
Two Killed In Trouble In
Upper Slesia-Ger-
man Officers Busy

a oppcln. Upper Silcsia. May 9.-.By
today shot into a crowd of Germans
y no were threatening Polish prison
Cr. killing two and wounding several.
10 assuage the ensuing excitement,
The burgomaster issued proclama
ton urging the populance to maintain
prscc and have confluence in the allied
commission.
Ratibor. Upper Siiesia May a.-For-
mcr German army officers have taken
charge of the district on the west bank
OF the oder. in this section of Upper
Slcsia, and are issuing rifles, furnish
Ing machine guns, drilling the popula-
lion and Earrisoninc the town. The
French and Italian troops arc being
ignored and are remaining neutral on
guard duty while the entire cast bank
of tho oder. as far south as krappitz
j. in possession of the Poles.
The Germans have commandcercd
automobiles and established courier
scryiccs. Tho headquarters staff has
rcquisitioned barracks and is accept
Ing volunteers, who have been so
numerous that guns were issued to
only three men in every fifteen.
At krappitz. huge flag of the Ger
nan empire is flying above the market
place. over the heads Of the small
French force there.
The French and Italians in Ratibor
have been on constant guard duty for
three days without sleep. altho they
have taken no active part in the fight
ins.
Paris. May a.-CBy Tho Associated
frcssD-With the object of showing
that 1t will not permit itself to be in
hucnccd by any action of the Upper
Silcsian population. tho council of am
ba NSadnrs Today decided TO take two
Steps as follows.
To request Poland to disavow the
Polish agitators.
To remind Germany that tho inter
allied commission in Upper Silcsia
provided for under the Versailles treaty
POSSESS authority over tho region until
the supreme council has announced its
decision as to the picbiscite. and to re-
quest Germany that II consequently
abstain from all intervention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
RIFT IN CLOUD OF.
BUSINESS SLUMP.
Conditions In Europe Better
While Financial Situation
In U. S. Improves.

Washington, u. e.. May 9.-Somc
signs OF q rift in the general cloud of
business depression in Europe wero
seen in England and Italy during April
by American economic observers, ac-
cordins TO the monthly summary of
world trade conditions issued tonight
by tho bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce. In other European coun-
tries. however. and in South America.
except Peru. a continuation of tho
general Industrial stagnation was re-
ported. In tho Far East considerable
financial and commercial activity was
noted.
Except for the arrangement of the
Industrial situation in Great Britain
hy the coal strike, the business situa-
tior was reported more hopeful. Tho
financial situGtiou was said to be i'm
proving and tho cost OF living de-
crcasinG.
The general condition OF the govern
mcnt finances In Italy was reported
more favorable with revenues in
crcasing. No Improvement in France
was reported.
Depression of Scandinavian trade
was said to continue. Money was re-
ported plentiful in china. as well as
Japan.
The financial situation in. Chile. ac-
cordinS to tho report Is gradually
growing worec.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

Monday afternoon at o'clock. the
matter was taken up and placed in
tho hands OF u. 4. Whitlock pre~i-
dent OF the board.
we arc cooperating with the city
health authorities in this matter .''
Mr.. Whitlock asserted Monday even
ing. We have not definitely decided
what action will he taken. and are not
ready to givo out any statement con-
corning our plans at this time
Asked what his action on tho
matter would h". br. Buck stated
Friday that he had not fully decided.
hut that definite action would follow
Tuesday.
Charles NJ. Rose. city attorney, said
MonGay evening that he was expect
ing to be advised Of the decision of
the school bo1ri on the matter.
There are two alternatives" MIR
Rose stated. Either. they Will close
th" school and place all unvacoinatod
Continued on Fase Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

Berlin, May 9.-(By The Associated
Press,)-Late tonight tho party leaders
admitted that there would be available
Tuesday in the reichstas a safe major
ity in favor of accepting the allied ulti-
matum on reparations.
Berlin, May s.-By The Associated
Press)-The Majority Socialists and
clericals in party conferences today
voted in favor of accepting the ultima
tum of the allies. The German peoples
party by vote of 50 to 5, rejected the
proposition. Tho democrats were in
session at midnight.
AS the independent socialists have
favored yielding to the allies, II is be-
lieved there will be sufficient major
ity in the reichstag for acceptance Of
the u1timatum.
Paul Loebe of the Majority Socialists
and president of the reichstag will be
commissioned by President Ebert with
the task of forming a new cabinet
Essen May 9.-The Municipalities of
Duisburg, Ruhrort Wesel and EsDen
have sent joint resolution to the Ber-
lin government asking that It refuse to
sign any document "enslavtng the Ruhr
miners to the entente"
Dusseldorf May 9-General Do Soutte
of the French army is expected to ar
rive from Mayence Tuesday noon. He
will make a final inspection of the army
OF the Rhine, visit the outposts and put
the finishing touches on the prepare
tons for possible occupation of the
Ruhr.
dusseldorf, May 9.-(By The Aapo-
ciated Press)-As tho day approaches
for tho possible occupation of addition
al German territory by the allies the
temper of the population seems to be
growing more nervous and sullen.
Leaves of offices and soldiers have been
reduced and fewer troops are visible in
the streets.
French headquarters has informed
the hurgomaster that the artillery
would fire at the first outbreak at riot
ing.
Paris. May o.-(By The Associated
Presso-Thc American representation
at allied conferences was resumed to-
day when Hugh c. Wallace. the Amer
lean ambassador took his scat at the
session of the coYncil of ambassadors
Mr.. Wallace received his instructions
last night from Secretary of State
Hughes to represent the United States
government at the ambassadorial con
ferences.
The American ambassador was
warmly welcomed at the foreign Office.
where the council happened to be men,-
ing this morning. and was given a seAt
at the right of Jules Cambon. of France.
the president OF tho council
Tho problem OF upper Silcsia vaa the
subject of the deliberations of the coun.
ell this forenoon.
Roland W. Boydcn. who formerly sat
with the allied reparations commission
AT its sessions. has received his instrue-
tions from the state department to re-
sumo his seat with that body.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
WHOLESALE ESCAPE
WOMEN PRISONERS

Bedford, N Y. May "A Wholesale
Jail delivery took place at the Bedford
reformatory for women tonight. when
ten of the inmates escaped.
Tho missing ten were in a group of
80 inmates who had just returned to
ono OF the dormitorics from the dining
hall.
They wcrc in charge of a matron
who loft them on the veranda while
shc wont inside to get wrap. Five
minutes later when she returned ten
of the women had vanished.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
WHOLESALE EXECUTIONS
BY SOVIETS IS DENIED

Stockholm. May 9.-Rcports OF whole
sale executions by tho holshcviki Of
participants in the recent kronstadt
uprising arc contained in n private
message from HelsinEfors to tho It'd
cningcn today. These met with immed-
late denial. however. from the bolshc-
Wiki agency here.
Tho message asserted that several
thousands OF tho Eronstad; rebels,
among them hundreds OF women and
children. had been executed, but the
soviet agency says that only thirteen
persons. leaders OF the revolt were
shot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
Bad Conditions in
Siberian Interior

Toxic. April 1s.-Dciayed) Con
ditions IN the interior of Siberia arc
pitiabie with practically all the peo-
plc in dire need OF clothing. food
and medicine. according to E. o.
Lively. formerly of the American Red
Cross who has arrived in Toxic from
Nladivostok.
Hs said thcrc ware many people In
Siberia who have not had now CLOTH
ing or ample clothing to keep them
warm for six years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
TWO MEN KILLED BY
RAILROAD DETECTIVES

jamestown. y. u, May 1.-TWO men
are dead and another unconscious with
a bulle, thru his head following a
fight between two Northern Pacific
railroad detectives and three men here
late yesterday.
Tho wounded men werc suspected of
planning a car robbery. The dctcc-
tivcs who arc in Jail. say the other
mon began the shooting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
POLICEMEN HURT IN
QUELLINC STRIKE RIOT

Rochester. n. ". May ?.-Quclling a
riot of 100 striking laborcrs and sympa-
,hizcrs hero today several policemen
wcrc severely bruised. two rioters seri-
ousiy shot and hsty others. both men
and women. stunned and mutilated by
riot sticks.
IT was tho most serious outbreak Of
tho building 'rs1cs strike watch started
here April I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
FRANCE MAY ACT
AGAINST BAVARIA

Parts, May a.-Even II the Germans
accept the allied reparations ultima
tum. the troops mohlized for the occu-
patton will be held in readiness for
action in case Bavaria does not disarm
before June 30. the time limi, fixed by
tho allies for completicn Of tho disarm-
ing process. II was stated in official
circles today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
Tornado Strikes
Texas District

Houston, Texas. May "a tornado
which was reported to have swept up
from the coast and moved eastward,
struck La Porte. near here tonight,
seriously injurinG two persons. wiped
out sylvan Rooms" n summer re-
sort near La Porto and caused pro-
pcrty damage OF thousands of dollars.
All wires arc down.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
ENGLAND GIVES PART
RECOGNITION TO REDS

Copenhagen, May 9.-tBy Tho Aseo-
ciatcd Press)-Thc British government
It is asserted in information obtained
here from n Russian source, has given
do facto reccgniticn to the Russian 50
Wet government.
tNo confirmation Of this report has
been received from any other source.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
AVIATOR Is KILLED

Marshalltown, Iowa. May o.
Harold T.. Dujardin. 20. OF Chicago.
engaged in commercial flying. died
here late yesterday of injuries suf-
fcrcd when his plano fell 400 feet a
gust of wind is believed to have
caused him to lose control. His skull
was fractured Guy Woods. OF Dcs
Moincs. his passenger, was slightly
bruised
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

alter and never has taken his scat. He
was operated on two months ago for
gall stones and came to the sanitarium
here May 6. Late today he entered the
bathroom. on his failure to return an
attendant entered the bathroom and
found tho congressman dead in the
tub.
A coroner's jury will be obtained to-
morrow for an investigation it was
announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
WILL SEEK sENATonsurp

VmHhH, Nch-, MAY N.--K. II.
Howell OF Omaha, Republican nation
al committeeman from Nebraska an
nounccd today hc would seek cleo
ton as United States senator at the
1929 election.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
MICHIGAN CONGRESSMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE IN A
BATH TUB WITH HARAZ0R
William Frankhouser Elected Last November Had
Never Taken His Committed Deed
While In Sanitarium

Battle 9-Congressman William Frankhauser
the third Michigan district committed suicide
bath by
time after ang his throat Dependency ill health
lcved to have prompted the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
LOW PRICE ON SUGAR

san francisco. May a.-Thc lowest
price for refined cane sugar since
December. 1915. $500 hunderd-
weight. yas quoted today by the re-
IincrIcz