davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Military Organs Attack.

The Kokpin. Shin b1lr the military
organ. attacks the Government which
it says is trying to create the false i'm
preston that II will establish a con-
structive policy in Siberia by Withdraw
ing its troops. 1t says the military lead
ers are fearful that such an evacuation
will lead to anarchistic conditions inirn-
ical to Japan and the other Powers. The
newspaper also reports that Japan is
10 make loan to the Chinese Eastern
Railway
According to the Nichi NicM Shin, bun
Japan's conditions of withdrawal from
Shantung include assurance of the main
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

child, also in heavy seas. The two chill
dren, in addition to the medal received
100 francs each.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
JAPAN PROMISES
TO GIVE UP SIBERIA
Will Leave at Earliest Pos
sible Moment and Restore
Shantung to China.
NO CHANGE In POLICY
Toxic Government Decides
Not to Publish COnclu-
si0ns of Conference.
NO CHANGE IN POLICY
ASSURANCES ARE WANTED
Negotiations With China Be-
lieyed to Have Begun Re-
garding Withdrawal.
BIZ the Associated Press.

TOXIC. May 21.-Japan is TO evacu-
ate Siberia and restore Shantung to
China "at the earliest possible mo-
ment," according to statement by an
official of the Foreign Office following
adjournment to-day OF the Colonial
Conference. which has been in session
here for the last week. This, he de-
clared, meant that there would be no
change in Japan's fundamental policy
in the Far East.
The Government has decided not to
publish any of the conclusions reached
by the conference for the present, but
it was declared that the. results had
been so gratifying that similar gather
ings may be held annually to secure
coordination between the various
branches of Government at home and
in other parts of the Far East. The
conferees included high Japanese mill
tary and civil authorities from Siberia,
Manchuria. Corea and Kwantung and
was presided over by Premier Hara.
The sessions were private.
Assurances of Protection.
While officials generally declined to
say whether Japan would take any new
positive steps in. Siberia and Shantung,
declaring that this depended entirely on
circumstances, they voiced the hope that
China was willing to discuss arrange
ments for restoration of the province.
In regard to the conditions surround
ing such restoration. they emphasized
that Japan sought nothing in exchange
but must have some assurance that
Japanese residents and interests in
Shantung would be fully protected. 1t
was added that the absence OF respon-
sible authority in China with which to
deal was the greatest handicap.
The impression prevails in Toxic that
Japan has actually inaugurated nego-
tiations with the Chinese government
though for the monument there is
question as to the recognition of that
Government. Meanwhile the leading
Japanese newspapers insist that Japan
will withdraw her troops from the Sham
tung railroad to Tsing-tau without
awaiting China's acceptance of Japan's
standing offer to open restoration nego-
tiations 1t is declared this withdrawal
will be carried out with an aim to
Fastening arrangements for the actual
REIMBURSEMENT OF the province to China.
The newspapers. also announce that
the Government is arranging to evacuate
the whole of Siberia with the exception
of the points in Saghalin province
which were occupied because OF the
Nikolaievsk massacre.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
AIMS TO REVOLUTIONIZE
MANUFACTURE OF STEEL
French Engineer Does With
out Blast Furnace.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
CITYC0UNCl P0STPONES
ON WIDENING SUMMIT STREET

main automobile highway to the fair
grounds entrance.
Bonds furnished by the ]. w. Han
cock Electrical company of Denver.
for the contract awarded to them for
installing all lighting fixtures in the
new city hall were approved by the
council Monday morning Execution
of the contract was ordered.
A communication from the chief of
police informed the council that police
had temporarily closed the pool hall at
210 Central Main street following the
arrest of twelve men and Dan Jorda n
ono OF the proprietors, April 21. Jor-
dan was fined in police court 800 for
conducting a gambling game, and the
twelve men were fined $40 each for
gambling. The council passed a reso-
luton ordering suspension of the pool
hall license for go days.
Concession for soft drink and con-
fectionery privileges in Pueblo parks
this summer was awarded to the
Dixon-Stumpf Bottling company, as
the highest of four bidders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
NOW PLAYING AT THE PALM THEATER
ARCHITECT CONFERS
ON new CHURCH

T. +. Barber. Colorado Springs ar
chitect, who was in Pueblo yesterday
for the purpose of inspecting the site
for a new Methodist Episcopal church
that will be erected here this sum
mcr. conferred with a committee from
tho First Methodist church yesterday
concerning tentative plans for tho now
cdificc a s. Booth. b. j. Parker.
V. u. Haven and Rev. Fred thinner
man took Barger to the proposed site
at Eleventh and Court streets where
the ground was inspected to deter
mine frontage.
On the recomme ndation of Barber II
was decided that the main entrance
to the church that will be built will
face on Court street. with the gym
nasium and social rooms entrance on
Eleventh street facing Centennial high
school.
Three frame cottages at Eleventh
and Court streets Will he razed or
moved TO another place. 1t is said
Barber stated that he would sub
init tentative plans to the church cN-
ccutivc committee on May I. when "A
campaign is launched for tho raising
OF funds for the new church. The
plans will be for church OF latest
ecclesiastical design, TO be construct
cd of dark brick or light hydro-stonc.
The building viii contain a large audi
torium. with pulpit and pipe organ.
social rooms and Kitchen; gymnasium
and large Sunday school rooms, 20
built as to be sound proof.
Large stained windows will bc
placed in the auditorium. II is said.
When finished the church will be tho
finest in southern Colorado, with all
modern equipment and furniture OF
latest design.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
Fathers Come Under the
Mothers Compensation Law

Discovery was made some time
ago. but not so generally known but
what is was now to some public men
yesterday. that the mothers COM
pens1tion law of this state also ap-
plies to fathers.
Tho law has for its object the as
sistancc of parents who. having lost
their life partner. and have children
TO support who cannot be taken care
OF by tho surviving parent as before,
shall have certain amount of
regular or occasional financial assist
ance from tho public treasury.
In general this is looked upon AS
a provision for tho benefit Of needy
and deserving mothers only. but
there are in fact a few cases in this
county, and other counties OF course.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

Action on the proposed widening of
Summit avenue where it leads to the
entrance of the state fair grounds was
postponed and deferred until Novem-
her or December of this year by the
city council at the meeting yesterday
morning.
The report of the city engineer was
presented to the council, and that
body concluded that the business of
acquiring property and increasing the
street width is too costly to be con-
sidered at the present time.
The council deferred action until the
passage of the 1922 appropriations
next winter. The assessed valuation
of property to be acquired in connection
with increasing the street width, it
was stated Monday afternoon, is $4.-
355. Actually to acquire such property
would involve a much higher sum, it
was said.
Residents in that district declare that
the street is a menace to public safety
during fair week. when it becomes the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
Seeking Man and Car

a S,utz roadster and W. L. Daily
arc being looked for by Sheriff
Thomas force and by other shcriffs
in southern Colorado and northern
New Mexico.
II lis charged that the roadster
was left at Jahn's repair shop and
that the repair bill OF SIS was not
paid when the owner came and took
IL away without the knowledge. or
consent OF the man having tho bill
against II. Tho charge is grand
larceny.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

clsc they got the two offices mixed.
Anyway they hung tho wrong offices
on the right men or attached tho wron:
men to the right offices. and neither ot
them would stand for II.
SO they both resigned. and Boone
Ind no Justice Of the peace and no con-
stable.
But the board OF county commis-
sioners showed Themselves to ~ good
fiScrs hy yesterday appointing Mr.
Bell as Il Justice OF tho peace and Mr..
Paxton as constable for th- precinct
hcreinbcfore mentioned. county OF Pu-
cblo 50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
F. f. PARKS ELECTED
ROTARY PRESIDENT

New officers for the ensuing year
in tho Pueblo Rotary club were an
nounced by the board OF directors in
a meeting held at the Congress hotel
at noon. +. Z. Parks was chosen
president. from his former office. OF
first vice president.
J. a. Clark, head of tho American
Business College. who for the past
eight years has been secretary of the
Pueblo Rotary club. will be succeeded
by 5. w. ercssey. OF the Pressey
Fruit company. Clark was extended
a vote OF thanks by tho Rotary club
as secretary.
Other officers are A. a. Herman.
first vice president and Il. II. Wietzel
as second vice president.
The new officers will be installed
at the next regular meeting held at
the Vail hotel.
Tho officers in the Rotary club are
chosen on n rotating principle. that
Is new second vice president In
chosen each year. the following year
being chosen as first vice president
with a view OF being selected as presi-
dent tho third year. The members of
club nominate and elect n board of
directors. who later make a slate for
officers who are finally elected.
Dr. L. W. Corwin and Professor J.
a. Jcancon. formerly OF the Smith
sonian institute. but lately of the
state archaeology division. were guests
of club yesterday. Professor Jean
con gave a short talk on Indian relics
and ruins in the southwestern Sec
tions of this state. Or. Corwin also
spoke on antique Indian relics that
have been found in Colorado.
At the next regular meeting OF the
Rotary club the new president. +. ~
Parks. will namo standing commit
tees and chairmcn for tho year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
Justice Court

Joe ortcz, charged with stealing from
c. Bucciarelli some wire fencing and
posts, valued at $50. was arraigned bc-
fore Justice Hart yesterday. and his
hearing. after plea OF not guilty, was
set for April 20.
In the same court Jim Liapes was
charged with assault and battery on
John Xureks. He said he didn't do IL.
and he will bo tried on May 3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
Right New and
Wrong Offices

Charles Bell OF county precinct No.
t-Booue-was willing to hold the Of
ficc OF justice Of the peace, but not the
office OF constable.
c. l.. Paxton OF tho same precinct.
was willing to hold the office OF con-
stable. but not tho office OF justice OF
the peace.
But at the last election the voters OF
precinct I got tho two men mixed. or
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

wherein fathers whose wives have
died. and who are in straightcnod
circumstances and with children to
caro- for. are receiving that form of
public assistance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

There arc Used Cars better thnn
now cars bought at tho same prices
shown Mt the MotorInart's April Used
Car sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
SPECIAL OFFER

Saturday morning only as a special inducement
to early shoppers; we are placing on sale in the
basement so only. Value $3.50; ri 90
Aluminium Double Roasters
Did you know that in our basement we carry all
the latest photograph recordsY
Make Believe Lost My Heart to You, Wyoming,
Bright Eyes, Scandinavia, All for You, EOc
Hummini; all new numbers ............o/>
Full Size Bed Sheets, 70 x 90; seamless OO~
and free from dressing. Saturday, EACH. W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
VISIT OUR BASEMENT

Tapestry Cretonnesj Sc inches wide; you cam
purchase this quality ~cretonne elsewhere at this
price; these goods are values worth 39c a yard. A
wide variety of patterns to select from. CO~
SATURDAY. ward Z1l.
Sc Inch Bleached Muslin; extra quality: r
mount Muslin this we'll known
brand offered SATURDAY, yard .........,, e.
Bathers Attention! We hvae the mof''
line Of Turkish Towels; a towel of every 4 81
for every purse. You'll need a few TT
prices
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
House Dresses

Ladies' House Dresses, made OF
Tissue Bingham and Chambray;
plaids, stripes and solid c%olors;
fitted and belt effect; th%ree-quar-I
ter sleeves; cut full; sizes 80 to
AZ; special $2.49
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
Girls MILDLY Skirts

Girls White MILDLY Skirts
made Of Jean Cloth; side pleated
bodice attached; sizes s to IA; va
lue $1.98; special .........$1.25
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24

A neat Blue and Red
Wolfe top with white
scalloped bottom, cuffs
and collars; also Brown
and White, Green and
White and Navy and
White size 16 to AZ; price
Evening star., 1921-04-17
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April Is (Spe-
ciaD.-The sale OF tags for the Irish
relief fund was resumed tonight on
the streets. A large number of young
ladies sold tags this morning. Head
quarters of the ladies' committee, Of
which Mrs. Clarence French is chair
man. was II scene of activity through
out the day, and nearly ever person
on the streets bought a tag.
News has just been received in
this city of the death of Mrs. Fannie
Calmus Kraft. which occurred in
Kaiserslautern. Germany. December
13. 1920. She and her husband left
Alexandria for Germany seventeen
years ago, where they have since
years old. widow of James Barker,
died last night at the residence Of
her nephew. W. T. Fansburg. Del
Ray, Arlington county Her funeral
day afternoon and burial will be in
Bethel cemetery.
Mrs Mary +. wishman. Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. will deliver
the parish hall of st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church. under the auspices of the
Rector's Aid Society of that church.
to which the public is invited.
Arrangements have been made for
| a meeting of the newly organized ad-
ViSoIy DohIu VI tHe SdlFdtloH ARMY
| which will be held at s o'clock Tues
| day night in the rooms of the cham
Der of commerce.
Services at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church tomorrow will be conducted
by Rev. DR.. w. Rollins of the Episco-
pal Theological Seminary.
The funeral of Miss Alice c. De
Vaughan took place this morning at
10 o'clock from the residence of her
brother-in- law. John w. May. 209
| North Washington street. Services
were conducted by Rev. f. v. Reyes
| ter. pastor of the NJ. E. Church South,
and burial was in Union cemetery.
Miss Regina German of the 1921
| graduating class of St. Mary's Acad-
emy last Wednesday evening enter
| tanned thirteen of her classmates at
| the home of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Edward A. German.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Join the Kay
Own-aDiamond
Thrift Club

Food for thought-If you
had purchased $4,000 worth
of diamonds a few years ago
they would now be worth not
less than $4,000.
To be prosperous you must
look prosperous.
Why not join our Own-a-
Diamond Thrift Club now?
Stocks and bonds have de-
preciated, but diamonds have
been increasing steadily for
many years and have never
decreased in value.
We will allow the fun pur-
chase price on any diamond
at any time in exchange for a
larger one.
S1.00 a week makes you a
member of our Own-a-Dia-
mond Thrift Club.
A diamond is always a treas
ured possession to be handed
down from one generation to
another and always appre-
ciates in value.
You grow tired Of many
things you buy-the novelty
Of their possession wears off
but do you ever grow tired Of
a. diamond.
You can possess and enjoy
any diamond in this store by
joining our Own-a-Diamond
Thrift Club by paying $1.00 or
so a week, which you might
waste on something useless.
Come into our store. examine
our wonderful stock Of beau
tiful sparkling gems. There is
no obligation to purchase.
Our diamond experts are al
ways glad to give you their
honest advice on any size or
kind Of diamond in which you
might be interested.
A beautiful diamond ring
adds much to the appearance
Of a dainty hand.
There Is no better way to
practice thrift than by joining
our Own Diamond Thrift
Club.
This is a campaign of educa-
ton to prove to you the wis
dom Of investing in a diamond,
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Prisoners Suit
Goes to La,oyer
As Fee in Case

RICHMOND. Va. April 16.-ln
police court here an attorney
accepted as his fee for defend.
ing a penniless client the suit
of clothes which the prisoner
wore into court. The attorney
sIipped out Of court and pro-
cured a pair of overalls. which
he gave in exchange for the
suit.
The barter was made in the
pen before the prisoner was
called to the bar.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
BADLY HURT IN CRASH.
Norman Won Nostrand's Auto
Collides With Street Car.

Norman Won Nostrand. sixty years
old. East Riverdale. Prince Georges
county. Md. who was seriously hurt
in an automobile accident near his
home about three months ago, when
Norman Davidson. his eleven-year-old
nephew. was killed, was seriously
hurt yesterday morning when his auto
mobile and street car collided on Bla-
densburg road near the District line.
The victim of the accident received
a fracture of his left leg and his head
was badly cut. He was taken to Sibley
Hospital, where it was said his con-
dition was serious, although not
necessarily fatal. Mr.. Won Nostrand
was driving to the city. whore he 10
employed with an asphalt arm.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

with an accident which resulted in the
loss of his right leg and serious
crushing Of the left leg. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital. where
a portion of his left foot had to be
taken off.
De Guire. who Is an electrician ap-
prentice. attempted to board a Pull
man car on track s. He was thrown
from the car, his clothing catching
on an ice truck. and hurting him be-
Evening star., 1921-04-17
SPAIN SHELLS REBELS.
Moorish Village Bombarded and
Buildings DESTROYED.

MELILLA- Morocco. April ia
Spanish gunboat and the guns of the
fortress on Alhucemas Island. of the
northern coast have bombarded the
rebel village Of Arbadebonf1t. de-
stroying the principal buildings and
also a number of dwellings. The
Moors replied with rife fire from the
beach.
The reason for the bombardment
was that the rebels were coercing
friendly Inhabitants to attack the
Spanish positions at Tensoman and
on them.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
WOULD LEGA[|zE
CIVIL MARRIAGES
Plank in Maryland Just Gov.
ernment League Platform.
Reforms Advocated.
Special Dispa tch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 16.-Pas-
sage of a law making civil marriages
legal in Maryland will be one OF the
aims Of the Just Government League
In its legislative program. The league
also will work for the establishment
Of an autonomous woman's bureau
OF police for service in the city and
at the state watering places.
The platform, which was adopted
at the annual convention Of the league
here this week, included a number OF
other planks aiming for uniformity
OF lews relating to marriage and di-
vorce and the removal Of legal dis
abilities OF women.
The first platform adopted by the
league since the ratification of woman
suffrage also includes an adequate
mothers endowment. stand in favor
Of increased salaries for teachers
police and fremen- a movement for
equal pay and equal opportunity with
men for women in government serv-
ice, and plankS favoring the initiative
and recall.
Addresses Mothers' Club.
Working girls are inclined to spend
too much on their clothes and do
not pay enough attention always to
the quantity and quality Of their
food, said Miss Frances Zuill. super
visor of the department of home
arts in Baltimore. before a meeting
OF the Mothers' Club. Girls who are
employed go too frequently to soda
fountains also for the good Of their
health. in the opinion Of Miss Zuill.
Undernourishment is not always
brought about through economic
reasons. Miss Zuill contended, be-
cause, she said, in a certain section
Of Baltimore, a fine suburb, there is
as large q percentage of undernour-
ished children as are to be found in
the poorer sections. What is needed
Evening star., 1921-04-17
in many instances. shs said, IL not
money. but knowIedRe
Farm Living Conditlnna Inken I'd.

FoFm Living conditions Taken tp.
In an EFFORT to improve ing ron
ditions on Maryland farms me ex-
tension service Of the University ~
Maryland. aided by the United states
Department Of Agriculture is fnst
Ing a survey or conditions They are
sendinR aueStlopnaires TO the ~ives
or farmers and ihauiring az TO the
sanitary advantages, the social fscii-
tiles and homo conditions Of m" rural
families. More system and efficiency
IN the operation Of rural homes -
one or the biggest needs Of the farm
ing sections Of the state. il is said
and an EFFORT to bring this about Will
be mad" after the replies TO IN"
qu"stionnaires have been received and
studied.
Prison Rules Changed.
Tho whipping post AMI the use OF
the ball and chain are no longer a.
part or tho rules Of the Maryland
penal institutions The old rules.
which have just been abolish ed by
tho board OF prison control. had been
in force since 1899 whom they were
drafted by tho heads Of the institu-
tions. The board Of prison control
decided TO abolish them following the
government exposure OF brutality to
prisoners at the penitentiary last faL.
Under the old rules the warden had
ths right to use tho whipping post
and to apply lAshes up to the num-
ber of thirteen. Another rule adopted
by the board abolishes the use OF the
word convict and substitutes the
word inmate.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Fine Percale
BUNGALOW
APRONS, 81

Women's Elastic Waist
hand Aprons in pretty
fast color striped pat.
terms. Full cut and serv
iceable.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
1SxIS Red star
HEMMED
DIAPERS. $1.C9

Popular Brand Sanitary
Diapers in sealed cartons
Of one dozen each. Reg
ularly SI.J9. Special.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

His Wife-It must be grand to have
a lot of money. What would you do
If you had $1,0o0.O .O0o??
The Toiler-Well, the drst thing I'd
do would be to pack my lunch in
solid gold dinner bucket.-Boston
Globe
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Purchase Of 15x22c Tow
els of excellent quality
IDEAL for bakers. dentists
ETC. One day only at DC
Regularly 13c.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Just arrived from famous makers
about $50 pretty satin and taffeta-
novelty trimmed in becoming new
cial lot We picked up at n fraction
Of actual worth and offer Monday as
a great leader. See these and save.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
LEG CUT OFF BY CAR.
Melvin DeGuire Seriously Injured
in Railroad Yards,

: Melvin De Guire. seventeen years
old. 39os Huntington street. Chevy
/. Chase, while at work in the Ecking-
ton railroad yards yesterday, met
Evening star., 1921-04-17

meath the moving car. His conditio
is critical.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

W ON en- 8 InfXe PIC
ture m o d e ls-Pokes
Mushrooms and Roll
brim Hair Hats in
black. white. brown and
navy - trimmed artis-
tically with flowers. vel
vet ribbon. etc. 4 large
assortment to choose
from. The latest rage"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-30

The British mint contains some won
derfully accurate and sensitive bal
ances. IN one OF the rooms there are
two large pair of scales kept In glass
cases, suspended on pulleys. The pair
used for weighing out silver will
record the weight OF a postage stamp,
but even more sensitive 10 the bal
Rnce one used for gold. II viii show
the difference In weight between two
absolutely Identical pieces OF paper.
one OF which contains a signature
and the other does not