davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
IN DAYS NEWS"

Tho Rev. DR. j. Eoss Stevenson.
who heads committee of Northern
Presbyterisns which is going TO Rich
mond. Va. today 10 confer with a
similar committee representing the
Fresbytcrians OF tho south in n new
effort to consolidate The two branches
of the church, is president of Princeton
Theological Seminary and generally
recognized as one OF the foremost lead
ers OF tho Presbyterian denomination.
Before coming to Princeton In 1914 he
had filled the pulpit OF church in
Baltimore for several years. and before
that had been pastor Tor many years
OF tho Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church. In New York city. DR.. Steven
son Is n native uf Pennsylvania and a
graduate Of Washington and jefferson,
College His theological education was
received at Mccormick Seminary, Chi
caso. where he was graduated in 1859.
In addition TO his wide reputation a,
an educator he Is known as a preacher
OF unusual force and oloquencc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
The Question Of China.

The population of China is given in round numbers
as 4OO00O.0O0. This is much the largest number OF
any nation in the world aho the British Empire records
i total of 443O0OOoO including the 3150oo000 of India
The millions of China inhabitng country of COM
pact favoraby located to climate, soil and other
natural resources, constitute of the greatest ee-
ments Of world civilization In fact the future of
humanity depends to large degree upon the future
of China for its people certain to become tremend-
ous force, for good or for evil.
The Washington conference has made the question
cf China prominent in international affairs it never
was before and it has shown clearly what should
he the international relations with China according 10
the opinion of American statesmen.
China may be Independent and self governing.
China may bo partitioned and exploited by quarreng
nations China may be the private preserve of the
selfish interests of single nation.
In the American opinion China has the ability to
become one of the great nations of the world, nation
civilized in the best of the word, nation devoted
to peace and carrying full share of the responsibilities
of world peace and world civilization Such role for
China is unquestionaby better than that she should be
regarded merely as barbaric nation subject to fate
similar to that of India or Africa.
China recognized civilized nation of the first
class helped by friendly nations to do everything
necessary to take and to hold that position. will be
tower of strength in the structure of international civ
ilization but China dependent, exploited and subju
gated would be everlasting danger to world peace
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

William c. Icc president OF tho
Brotherhood or Railway Trainmcn.
horn at Ea Prairie. III, So years ago
today.
Edwin =. Morrow. governor Of ken
tuckN. born at Somerset, XIV. ts years
aro today.
George II. Straycr. professor of edu
cational administration In Teachers
College OF Columbia University. born
AZ WAYNE. Pa. % years ago I.
TriNio Friganzle, % usiu nr actress Of
the American stage. born In Cincinnati.
81 years ago today
AARON :. Watkins. presidential can.
didatc OF the Prohibition party IN TN.
last election. born at Rush,ylvanis
Ohio. IS years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Horoscope
S.t d. Nc. Compel
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1921
(l-npNr;p pl,t 1901 NV The Met t'lurC
Copyright, 1921, by The Mcclure
NeNspauer Syndicatc.)

Copyright, 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatc9
This should be a fairly favorable
day, according to astrology, for Mer-
benefic aspect while Uranus is ad-
Verse.
The New Moon for December, which
appears tonight falls on tho cusp OF
the ninth house in seNtilc to Saturn
and pressages much unrest among
the people and criticism OF persons
in authority.
Visiting or entertaining friends will
be fortunate under this direction of the
stars which makes it possible to blend
benefits and social amenities.
The old again are under kindly
sway, making for renewed hopes and
high spirits.
Farmers should benefit from this po
sition of the stars which seems to in
dicate profits on lands and increased
efficiency in working them.
Lawyers and thinkers of every sort
should benefit from the rule today,
which makes for clear judgment, keen
logic and great persuasive power.
Cooperation again has fore
shadowing of spread of popularity that
will benefit residents of cities as well
as those who dwell in small centers
of population,
Housing conditions arc to be inn
proved by a movement among those
who must pay rent.
Colonization such as will be success
full in the south and west, the seers
prophesy.
California continues under a rule of
the planets that seems to indicate sem
sational events.
Chicago is to have a year of great
opportunities for music and other arts.
There is a forecast OF great progress
ia the finer ihiSgs,pSSl life.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of prosperous year but
they should not make any radical
changes.
Children born on this day proba bly,
will be active and preserving. They
have the forecast of rapid rise in life.
success and long life.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

asked for 1t. She said 1t was for
Christmas presents. but she thought
she could spare some for me. | said
wanted ALI or nothing. ! grabbed her
by tho throat.
You wouldn't harm me. Tom" she
said. unafraid. In minute she was
dead"
The Christmas that was to bring n
new baby TO the Sharples' home 40
Jr.. thirteen months old, will he sad
one. but Clarence Sr., a mechanic. VIII
do his bcst to make up for the loss OF
a mother and the expected brother or
sister.
He is all I have TO live for now"
the distracted father said after the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
MAKlNGS PEARLS CHEAP

rponsibic IL in later trarsa ctious the
origin OF the pearl is lost. AS tho only
sure way TO prove that Mikimoto
pearl is not Il Wild pearl is TO cut IL In
half to show the nucleus, tho Identity
Of culture pearl is apt TO be lost, hs
points out
PEARL FARMING
The system under which Mr Mkt
moto operates his pearl farm seems SO
, slmplc-though he says It requires ex-
| tremc Care,-thst II would be much
copied n he had not protected himself
by patents His process Is patented
not only in Japan but In n number or
other countries as we'll tio received
his patent from tho United States ra-
| tent office in 1911. when he had Just
begun to get successful results with
! round pearls.
His unique pearl farm consists Of
great stretch OF Leased water and an
island in the Bay of Aso. \ good deal
of fishing FOR wild pearls has Away.
been done in thi, locality. Mr.. Mkt
motto chose the place. figuring that
conditions should be favorable TO oys-
\ ter culture.
Young oysters 1.-Two I'm the beds here
for three years. They are then taken
out and an irritant. tho nucleus for a
pearl. is introduced into tho oyster.
! The nucleus IL generally a round bit
OF mother-of- pearl inserted In tho liver
! OF the oyster.
The oysters arc then parked in
fields on the sea bottom, each shell
being placed a foot or more away from
| the next. For four to six years tlriS
set OF oysters Is left there. In that
time. enough layers OF mothcr-of-peurl
are deposited by the oyster 10 make q
fairly large pearl. Then women divers
bring up the oysters and tho pearls are
removed.
This farming Ia not. 50 easy as II
sounds Inserting the specially prc-
pared hit of nucleus into tho oyster ~
delicate work. And as in all farming.
there are pests and weeds ia combat.
The octopus and starfish are two ma-
rine animals who enjoy eating oysters
some kinds OF soawecd, too. spread
so rapidly a. to choke hundreds Of
| oysters leaving the pearls half formed,
| perhaps worthless.
implanting the irritant Into tho oyF-
| ter itself. instead OF allowing 1t to be-
come attached TO the shell, madc the
round, cultured pearl possible. For
years. cultured pearls wero fiat on one
side. Tho nucleus was placed in the
shell. and 'the mothcr-ofpearl sub
stance that the oyster formed over IL
to protect itself fastened II to the
sEoll. This made a button pearl, Half
pearls OF this sort were mounted on a
mother OF pearl bass and used In
rings and other jewelry.
This sort OF pearl coating has been
done for centuries by tho Chinese with
tiny images. Little metal Buddhas
arc placed in the oyster shell to be COW
cred over with a pcarly coating.
But MilSimoto was not satisfied until
no had produced round, perfect pearls
in quantities on his farm. Since then.
the industry has steadily grown and
| to date not even the pronounccmont or
the European gem dealers against
the cultured pearl has caused MIR.
Mikimoto to discharge any OF his oys-
| ter farm hands.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

inquest and | viii surely 1Ne ano
labor for my poor little mo'nericss
boy"
My sister law had offered me
home" Catherwood explained to a re-
porter. My wife and | werc invited
to live with them until got work and
money enough to keep house. our rent
was paid until December /. and we
had money enough to live upon Tor
two weeks. about $50. put ! could sec
mo- relief beyond that ! refused Mrs.
Sharplcsf offer by telling her | did not
care TO live in their home. She felt iu-
suited at the manner IN which | re-
iected her help. Then / thought OF the
money. I'm sorry
Catherwood is tweuty-six Scars old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
FASHION hint

In accordance to tho request of
many readers. The Chieftaiu hns re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We have made ar
ranGemonts with the Beauty Pattern
company Of New York to supply tho
patterns to our readers and to run I'm
Tho Chicftain illustrations of tho lat
est and most convenient styles. These
arc OF special interest and advantage
TO the home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct 10
Tho Chieftain office. but the patterns
VIII be sent from tho pattern com
pany direct TO tho person ordering
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

o What powers are participating
in the Disarmament Parley?-J. w.
c.
A. The nations participating in the
Conference for Limitation of Arma-
ment are Great Britain. France, Italy.
Japan, Netherlands. Belgium. China,
Portugal. and the United States.
@. How old is Arthur Brisbane p
]. w. j.
A. Arthur Brisbane was born Dec
ember f2, 1864, so will be 81 years old
next month.
O. How can tho sand in glass be
separated from the glass w. +.
A. The Bureau of Standards says
after glass has once been made. tho
sand has been SO used ms to make 1T
impossible to change 1t back to its or
iginal state.
q. What was the specific charge
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
A DAINTY RouDOIR SET

Pattern 5lai supplies the STYLES here
illustrated. 1t is cut in Sizes; Small.
s2-3i; Medium, 36-3s; Large. 40-i2 and
Extra Large. 44-46 inches bust meas
urc. a Medium size will require ~
Yards of IS inch material for tho Sack
and =. yard of ?2 inch ma sterial Tor the
Cap.
Lawn. batiste handkerchief linen,
crepe. silk, satin. crepe dc chine. Gre
tonne. flannel and flanncllette arc suit
able for this style.
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt Of ioc in sill
yer or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

isli-Thc London Time, was the first
newspaper to be printed by steam
power.
First tclcgraphlc dispatch sent
from Detroit to Ypsiianti
lSoS-Mr- Gladstone arrived at Corfu
as High Commissioner
lSto-Norihwcstcrn Womants Suffrage
Association met In convention at
Detroit.
ISNt-Joscf Hoffman,. pianist. made
his american debut In New Yors
City.
isal-Thc Cherokee Council agreed
With the United States cornmI--
sioncrs to sell the Cherokee strip
for s.. .soo0 00Q
ls2-uraham y. Fitch. United States
senator from Indiana. iss5-5f
died at Logausport Born al Lo-
roy. y. Y. Dec. 3. iS0g
l'os-Thc centennial Of. tho rdoptlou
OF the original Constitution of
Ohio was celebrated at Chilli
Gothic.
I'i9- The International Labor Con-
florence concluded its session.. in
Washington. ~. e.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

Any reader can get the an
The CheftAin Information Bu.
reau, Frederic j. HAsktn, Dl.
rector, Washington, u. G. This
offer applies strictly to inforn,A-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice ON legal, medical and
financial mAtterA. 1t does mos
attempt to settle domestic trou-
bles, nor to undertake cxhAus'
tive research ON any subject
Write your question plainly ana
briefly. Give full name and -.
dress and enclose two cen0 u
stamps for return postage. An
replies arc sent direct to tho M
QuIrer).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

possibility of chance encounters and 10
prevent assassination.
Q. Were pyramids built as tombs
by any other ancient people than the
Egyptians2-H. w. s.
a. outside of Egypt the pyramid
did not assume the national import
ance that it had there. but sort OF
pyramid was built in the early civil
liza tion of Central and South America.
There were also some pyramide in
Greece. Assyris. and Rome.
q. What is birthstone "A. d. L.
a. Birthstone was n name given
to sulphur. II was literally burning
store. sulphur having been consider
cd by the slohemists as the principle
OF combustibility.
c. Arc there diphthongs in
French I'd. S.
a. There are no true dipthorcs In
French. There are combinations of
eemi-consonants and vowels.
st.~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
BUY DIRECT
AT FACTORY PRICES

Goodstock Cords and Smith System
Cords. Liberal Adjustment ON 10.-
900 mile basis.
NON SKID CORDS
bUNJ - 9b.SV
We are the only factory that manu-
features on Michigan Avenue In plain
view OF the public. No better tire
can be bought at any price. Send
cash with order and we guarantee to
please YOU. AGENTS WANTED.
GOODSTOCk CORD TIRE CO.,
ttO8 S. MICHIGAN AVE.
CHICAGO, I'LL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

Chicago. Nov. 2s.- -CspeciaD
of mind and III perfect physical condi-
ton, Thomas f. catherwood, NWorld
war veteran. confessed to Chicago
police that he had killed Mrs. Betty
Sharples, wife of his brother-in-law,
to obtain $50, which the young wife,
about TO become a mother. had saved
for Christmas presents. His lack OF
employment ahd his desire TO prevent
his wife from obtaining a job to sup
port the family, were the only excuses
for the crime offered by Catherwood
Yes l killed her" he said "T was
out of work. had tramped tho streets
for weeks seeking job. | stopped in
at her home to get warm. | saw the
money. l thought il was about 5000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
The Saving in Armament.

There is strong probability that there will
he great reduction in the cost of naval armament in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

The first interview with tho famous
Chinese statesman. I'll Hung chang,
was obtained by an American woman
journalist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

MlrtiRI law WIS decIurod In ,hc
Mlngo. w Va, coal fields
The City Of kars was rotaken by the
Armruians from the Turks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

crabr can see and smell. but they
cannot hear.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Rather Outpoints
Lewis i'm Is Rounds
OF Furious Milling
Ext Champion Lucky to Stay
Limit Under Heavy Pun
ishment of Bronx Boxer

Augie Rather, Of the Bronx, was
awarded the Judges decision over Ted
"Kid" Lewis in the feature fifteen
round bout at the Manhattan Casino
last night. Rather punished the for
mer champion severely, and only
Lewis's craftiness enabled him to stay
the limit. The veteran had none of
the speed and stamina that he flashed
in the old days, and Rather hit him al
most at will after the first three
rounds.
Lewis kept pace with the younger
fighter up to the fourth round, and
then wilted. Thereafter Ted was on
the defensive and Rather chopped him
to pieces with stinging jabs.
Lewis closed Ratner's left eye in the
sixth and devoted most of his energy
to inficting further damage to Augie's
pepper throughout the balance of the
session. In the ninth Rather retaliated
with right which brought blood from
Lewis's optic. Augie followed up his
advantage quickly and two more stiff
lefts had Lewis hanging on the ropes
when the bell rang.
Eddie James: a Californian, substi-
tuting for Kid Wolfe, of Cleveland,
was awarded the judges decision over
Charlie Hayes, Harlemite, at the end
of ten rounds of fast fighting in the
semi-fnal. James packed hefty right
and he connected regularly with
Charles jaw. Had Eddie played for
the body he would have brought the
bout to an end before the final bell.
His blows carried a world of steam.
James weighed 129 and Hayes 1913.
Nick Mclaughlin got the verdict over
Red Allen in one six rounder, and in
knocked out Joe Hopkins, of the East
Side, after two minutes and forty five
seconds of the first round.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Two Yale Fights
In Final Work.()uts
Before Racing Penn
Varsity Grew Wins Last Tilj
Over Henley Distance
but Time Is Not Given

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April ls-Is
varsity crews tonight rowed N
Housatonic River course over the "a,
ing distance Of the Henley for ,he
last time test until they race with \!
first and second Pennsylvania varsi,
crews next Saturday. Tie l5a-poun
eight paced the Eli regulars over Ii
last half mile and the third varsit
eight the first.
The varsity defeated the second eigl
by nearly a length. Because Of
strong upstream wind the time vi
poor, according to Coach Guy Nickal
who declined to announce it. The s
vance guard of the University Of, Per
sylvania arrived here tonight with t
equipment of the Navy ard the oa,
men will arrive at 1880 o'clock to-ma
row morning.
PHILADELPHIA, April lS.-uniy
sity of Pennsylvania varsity and juni'
varsity crews left to-day for Ns
Haven, where they will meet the Ys
crews on Saturday. Mitchell, who W
stroke the varsity boat, has been chose
acting captain.
The seating Of the varsity boat vi
be as follows: Bow, Jellineck; Wi
liams, Swan, Wheeler. Liefeldt, Chas
bers, Waiemer and Mitchell, stroke.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
From. a STAT Correspondent

ALBANY, April 13.-The Assembly
to-day, with but one dissenting vote,
passed Assemblyman Nicholas Pette's
bill relating to betting at race tracks.
The Petite bill amends the penal law
by adding a new section, which follows
the section defining bookmaking. This
section is:
"Ofense Under Preceding Section
Defined-A person shall be guilty un-
der the last preceding section of book
making without writing if he shall So
= hcit or make generally with the public
bets or wagers, or accepts the same, or
shall, on the same occasion, event or
= chance, make bets or wagers accom-
- panied with the delivery of the money
so bet or wagered."
Legalizes Wagers, Says Duke
The dissenting vote was cast by As
- senblyman William Duke, of Allie
g. gany, chairman Of the Assembly
sinCodes Committee. In explaining his at
= tltude, Assemblyman Duke said:
The Petite bill will make it neces-
bet is made the bettor delivered the
money. This establishes the legality of
credit bookmaking by making it i'm
possible to convict bookmaker on the
credit system.
o" Since the abolition of bookmaking," I"
Assemblyman Duke continued, "the
/ oral bettors have made no attempt to
collect money with the laying of
.Fwagers. They have made a practice
; of accepting bets and paying or receiv-
INC t1e result of their wagers at a
later date by check or by prearrange-
~nent. This bill will make this practice
~ legal. It will not stamp out oral bet
ting. That is a misconception of the
measure. In truth, it legalizes it,
Last Decision in 1908
Assemblyman Petite says his bill is
aimed to follow the language of the
Court of Appeals in betting decisions.
The asst decision of that nature was
handed down in August, 1908, when the
Coney Island Jockey Club was accused
OF permitting betting on its grounds in
( violation of the penal law, following
the repeal of the PelcyGray betting
law
This bill will stop the practice of
self-constituted police officers indulging
in their methods of levying blackmail,"
said Assemblyman Petite.
The Petite bill. together with the
Hetts bill for taxing the racetracks 12
per cent of their receipts is expected
TO pass the Senate without difficulty.
No opposition has developed to the
Belts measure.
From what appears trustworthy au-
: thofity. it was learned yesterday that
there is little likelihood of serious
difficulty or difference between the
Jockey Club and the Maryland State
Racing Commission as the result of the
latter's recognition Of Guy Bedwell as
authorized agent of Commander J. K.
L. Ross, the multi-millionaire Canadian
81 horseman.
Mr.. Ross himself, it is said, will
smooth the troubled waters by string
~ ing along with the Jockey Club 1t is
whispered that Mr.. Ross will sever re-
lations with Guy Bedwell; indeed, that
he is already in the market for an
other trainer.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Keziah Wins Sixth
Race i'm Maryland
At Long Odds, 45-l
My Dear Takes the Advance
Purse i'm Feature Event;
FavOrite Gets Poor Ride

BALTIMORE, April 13.--An unusual
ly large crowd turned out to witness
the sport at the Bowie track this after
noon. While the talent was we'll
bumped in some of the races, several
we'll backed choices got down in front.
The Advance Purse, the feature of the
card, resulted in thrilling finish in
which My Dear won by a head from
Sandy Beal which beat The Archer a
half length for the place.
Service Star started out to make a
runaway race of it. He led into the
stretch by two lengths and then quit
Dear made up ground rapidly rounding
the turn, assumed the lead at the fur
long pole and, standing hard drive
gamely, just lasted to win.
Sandy Beal Gang through on the rail
at the home bend, closed with q rush
through the stretch and would have
won in another stride. The Archer
also finished out very srong. Bolster,
which had a big following, was messed
about during the entire trip, was taken
wide on all the turns and would have
been keen contender. under more
energetic ride.
Misdeal took the first race after rum
ming out on the first turn. She made
up the lost ground quickly after get
ting straight and galloped home three
lengths in front Of st. Maurice Mawr-
coron was third, two lengths back.
Vulcanize, the public choice, won the
second event in a hard fought finish by
half length from Gurgling Water. The
latter beat Nohant a neck for the place,
The third race resulted in another hair
raising finish in which Arrah Go On
beat Sycamore by the shortest kind Of
a head. Ultra Gold was third, length
and a half back.
Keziah, 45 to l shot, captured the
last race
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Hamilton Plays Well
I'm Beating Ekwanok Star

PINEHURST. N. c., April 1S-Some
fine golf was played here to-day in the
first round matches of the Mid-April
tournament. Lou Hamilton, the veteran
Garden City player knocked out 72
while defeating George Moore. the
j, Ekwanok star by s and 8. Arthur
Yates, of Rochester, corralsd seven
brides along with a victory over j
Wimberly Bowman, Of Aberdeen, by a
score of 8 and /. Frank Dyer, of Upper
Montclair club defeated ]. D. Chapman
>. of Greenwich by and 2, in a well
- played match.
The summary:
First sixtoen-First round e. T., SEQ.
neid. Stamford. beat A. Carter. Westbrook
, and .; Frank Dyer Upper Montclair
beat j, ID. Chapman, Greenwich. 3 and
., vi n; Gardner, Rhode Island beat Isadore
Ielman, Fairvew, and l; Arthur Yates
deem and l. Donald Parson, YOUNGSTOWN
beat Il. A Stanahan. Inverness, up: a. G.
r,ownes. r,sNn g. oaaIkmnont aI,n won from r. j. Fran
SarSfn anS clsy e beat George Morse. Ekwano.
BurtoH Preston. Westbrook and S.