davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
LEADERS PROPOSE TO FRAME
A WORKABLE TARIFF Law

II think It will be impossible II.
/. Henry, OF Geneva, y. Y, manu-
facturer, replied. Ito draft tariff
that will be workable under present
conditions. Future rcadjustments can
not be forecast and rates that may be
good now will servo no purpose later
on
You spoke parable then" said
Mr.. Garner. But our Republican
friends insist that we should go ahead.
They will attempt the impossible
MIR. Gamers statement was cut
short by Mr.. Fordncy, who interjoct-
cd:
We stand on our declaration. 1t
is our plan to frame a now tariff and
VIC arc going to do 1t. Tho exchange
situation presents difficulties, but We
think those can be surmounted." d"
Witnesses, each OF whom was allot-
tod ten minutes today requested high
or tariff rates hut few were able to
suggest specific duties. Ae n rule they
suggested only Il revival of the Payne
A1drich tariff schedules.
Particular attention was given by the
witnesses TO decision of the rapid re-
covcry of German industries. Those
Industries. it was testified. have re-
cupcrated moro rapidly than American
businessmen had believed possible and
tho committce was urged to prepare
n barrier against the inflow antici-
pated.
Germans, the committee was told
arc working at wages below those paid
prior to the war. The question of
whether tho pay ultimately would go
UP or down, was submitted to the
committee for determination in tho
drawing Of a new tariff law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13

Berlin, Jan. 12.-Frank expressions
of disappointment over conditions in
Russia, together with assertions that
American workmen would never pur-
sue soviet methods, are declared by
M. Schwartz, an American socialist,
and Il resident Of San Francisco, TO
have been responsible for his four
months Imprisonment in bolshevik
jails in Moscow. Schwartz and his
wife were arrested on August and
released on December 8, and Mrs.
Schwartz died in Reval on December
20 from the effects of the hardships
she endured.
and attended the second congress of
the third internationale. He said here
yesterday efforts wcrc made to dis
Suisc the real situation in Russia but
that he had detected the conditions
which prevailed.
Il was broken hearted by what 1
saw he continued. land realized what
II terrible misconception my wife and
/ had of the soviet government before
we arrived in Russia. Wo were cold,
and could not conceal our disappoint-
mcnt. Tho Bolsheviki came to realize
our condition. Wilhelm Dittmann,
Hcrr Crisplen, Ernest DaumiS and
Herr Stoeckcr, four German socialist
leaders who were delegates to the
soviet congress. knew we had visited
many sections of the country, and |
spoke Russian. As II result they ask
cd me my opinion of tho situation /
spoke frankly telling them it was un-
necessary for mo to discuss miseries
which were apparent to even a casual
observer.
My frank statement probably led
TO our troubles. Later Boris Reinstoin
OF Buffalo, n. V, and prominent
socialist leader asked ME when "A rev.
oluuon would take place in America.
and how the communist party was
progressing there. 1 told him frankly
L did not think American workmen
would ever adopt Russian methods and
that there was no communist party
in America. He repeated my remarks
to John Reed. tho author who died
last fall who came to me and asked
mo to repeat my statements. OK
planned to him that ] did not say
there were no communists in America
but that l had asserted tho communists
did not have a party organization.
"On the night of August s. at II
o'clock. an armed guard called to my
hotel and arrested my wife and me
throwing us into separate iails. For
two months we received no suggestion
relative to the charges lodged aSains;
us. My wife could not speak Russian
and suffered from her solitary i'm
prisonment At theend of two months
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
AIR PILOTS PROTEST
COAST HEAD SERVICE

San Francisco, Jan. 12.-Scvon pilots
of the air mail service hero notified
Frank NJ. Silva, United States district
attorney today that they had sent to
Postmaster General Burlcson, a joint
telegram protesting against certain
activities OF Colonel John n. Jordan,
head of the service between san Fran
cisco and Salt Lake city.
A copy of tho telegram submitted to
Silva held that Jordan WAS ''incom
petent' and that his acts should be
investigated. In tho telegram the
pilots said they wished to uphold a
telegram of protest sent to the post
master general by Edward NJ. Boggs.
father OF Stanley Bosgs, an air mail
pilot, who was disciplined by Colonel
Jordan. after a forced descent in the
streets here.
Colonel Jordan now is on his way to
Washington.
Tho pilots signing tho message with
Pilot Boggs. comprise all of this class
of employees in the mail service here.
They refused to allow their names to
be used
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
SCHWARTZ CIVESFULL TALE0F
RUSSIAN SOVIET CONDITIONS

1 was called before NJ. Feldman,
chairman of the committee i'll charge,
who asked me if l would report to
American workers that it was mis-
take that I had been imprisoned. hint
ing that / would be released If ! should
give this promise. / told him | might
forgive the wrong l had suffered. but
was sure my wife never would, and
asked to sec her.
After a long delay she entered.
She was emaciated and miserable. and
did not recognize me. as | formerly
wore no beard. and now I appeared
before her with my face covered with
long gray whiskers. l asked her not
to cry and worry, and she Indignantly
protested declaring sho had no tears
left. and could not possibly cry be-
cause of tho great injustice which had
been done us by tho very persons for
whom VIC had worked for many
years
M Fcldman said We would be re-
leased Immediately. hut there was
We're received for us to prepare I'M
mcdiatcly to so to the station.
Chicago. Jan 12.-The publicity de-
partment OF tho national socialist party
issued today n statement about the
activities of NJ. Schwartz. the Amer
lean socialist of San Francisco, who
has arrived in Berlin after imprison-
ment in Moscow, which said:
M. Schwartz, whose story was
cablcd from Berlin denouncinE the
soviet government OF Russia. was not
n representative of the socialist party
OF America. as stated in the despatch
Tho socialist party has elected five
international delegates, Algernon Lee,
James ONeal, Joseph Cohen, Mrs
Victor L. Berger. and 4. l.. Trachton-
berg, to go to Russia as the repre-
sentatves of tho party. to study con-
ditions to bring greetings Of the Amer
lean socialists to tho Russian socialists
and to report back TO tho American
, socialists and working people on Rus
sian conditions. These delegates have
secured passports and they will sail
shortly.
There has been no other delegation
sent to Russia by tho socialist party
| and no Individual member Of tho party
who may have gone to Russia had
| any credentials as a representative.
MFR. Schwartz is a member of tho
| socialist party who went to Russia up-
on his own initiative. and for his own
private purposes. His opinion OF CON
ditiors in that country ia his own
opinion and has the weight of his
| opinion-nothing else. When the dele
gates selected by tho socialist party
organization return from Russia tho
party will Officially issue n report"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
ROBIN HOOD" IS
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

robin Hood. Americas favotito
comic opera is suro having a sale.
There are plenty of good seats left.
but they aro going fast. and il you
haven't secured yours yet, you had
best do 1t today. Don't complaining
ly. say after Robin Hood" has como
and gone that you didn't know it was
so fine, or why didn't somebody toll
you 1t was like that THE CHIEF
TAIN is telling you now. Tho opera
comes Friday night at the City Audi
torium. Buy your seats today and
hear the best thing that will be
brought to Pueblo this winter.
Unquestionably Ralph Dunbar s
Robin Hood" is the outstanding
musical feature of the year. Every
singer is one of merit, tho stars stand
out among the great opera singers of
the day and tho chorus is simply
great. for the girls are not only pretty.
but they can and do sing beautifully
the music that every American loves.
Get your reservations at tho store of
the KniGht-Campbell Music company
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
CALIFORNIA j. GRID
Il WILL NOT PLAY
PITTS j. IN EAST

PittsburS. Pa, Jan. 12.-Spcaklng OF
tho movement to bring tho University
of California football team cast for n
two samo series in 1922. Karl L. Davis.
graduate manager OF tho University OF
PittsburS. said today: "Pittsburs will
be glad TO play California"
Berkeley. Cal. Jan. l2.-Graduatc
Manager Luther Nichols Of the Uni
vcrsity OF California said today that
any trip OF the California football team
cast was out OF the question on ac-
count OF studies and other considera-
tons. A team desiring to play Chill
fornia at any time would have to
come TO the Pacific coast, no said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
MATCHED
WITH OECORI

agreement for "A finish wrcstIIrz
match between Ed CStranglcr) Low .
champion OF the world. and pIsN
Dsviscourt were signed harc today. tIr
match 10 take place in this city yH
January si
Daviscourt, a young Texan, who
also known as Dscourt. defeated Lev
last night in - handicap match IIH
outpointcd the champion and broke
Lewis famous deadlock fourteen tim~.
Lewis had undertaken TO throw DO
Daviscourt and Farmer" Bailey u'
Vermont In Il minutes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
The New West Picturized;
Bucking Bronchos Absent

A western" picture. notable in hav-
ing for its hero n man whose meat
ic plain shooting, neatly done" and
yet who doesn't fan n trigger from
first to last. is West is West" "a
story of the great country OF the sun
baked plains "as is'' today.
Harry Carey is the star in West
is West and in it he adds TO the
steadily growing list of human char
actoriZators that began years ago and
eliminated with Marked Men"
Overland Red Blue Streak Nc
Coy and Shutdown Slim"
Eugene Manlovo Rhodes is tho au
thor OF the story. which George C.
Hull made into picture form for Uni
Versai Tho story shows Arizona
without tho usual cowboy trimmings.
1t is tho Arizona of today-of great
mining activity. In fact tho biggest
nino in the world was filmed for the
first time to obtain scenes for West
IS West. At the Majestic today and
tomorrow
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
----------
NASI.nAIL HAIIEuS

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Rowdy Elliott.
catcher. was sold today by the Brook =
lyn National League champions to tho
Sacramento, Calf, club. Outfieldcr.
Allen was traded to Birmingham for
Outfieldcr Bert Griffith and a cash
consideration, and William McCabc. an
outfieldcr, was released to Rochester
of the International League tho
Brooklyn management announced
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
PILOTS FIGHT GALE
AND SAND STORM

Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. 1e.-Lost
in "A sand storm on the Nevada desert
after making a forced landing i'm a
sixty mile gale and then walking half
exhausted to the nearest ranch house.
- miles distant, was the experience OF
Il. IL. Mouton, pilot on the air mail
route from Salt Lake to Elko, last
week, according to the story told by
Mouton on his return here Mouton
was accompanied on the trip by {. T.
Goltsrom, AN eastern newspaper man
who he said nearly collapsed under
tho strnin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
TRIs SPEAKER HIGHEST r,,p

Cleveland, Jan. i2.-Tris Speaker is
without exception the highest paid
man in baseball. according to James
c. Dunn, president OF the Cleveland
baseball club. He and the manager
left last night for Chicago to attend
the major leagues meeting. Neither
would namo the amount Speaker re-
CciNCd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
MRS. BROWN APPOINTED pErrTY

former county superintendent 90.
schools for Garfield county. has bcrn
appointed deputy superintendent 90.
public instruction. Mis-, Katherine L.
Craig, state superintendent announce
today, Mrs. Brown is "a resident uf
GlCuwood Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13

Mr. Jacob Lyon. Homer. Mich.
I wish that YOU could hear him tnlI
OF his many experiences with oIu'.
ncnts. salves, dilators, etc. before .
tried my method. Here Is a letter js..
received from him:
Mr. T. r PAGE. Marshall. Mich
Dear Sir: want you to know what
ynur treatment has done for me. I had
suffered with piles for many years aH.
used suppositoricS and all kinds of
tried yours Nm now completely curn.
Although | am S. years old. and 'I#
Oldest active blacksmith In MichiEaH .
feel years younger since the piles n1
left me. / VIII surely recommend If .H
all know who suffer this way. Sou
can use my letter any way you v'.I
and ! hopc it will lead others to r..
Yours truly.
J. l. LYON
Thcrs arc thousands Of affltr.
people suffering with pilc9 who hs..
never vet tried the one sensible ".
OF treating them.
Don't be cut. Don't waste none n.
foolish Halyca, ointmcnta, dllatorT, q.
but send today for Free Trial or mr
Internal method FOR the hesiinE
Hilcr
No matter whether your case ir ~
long standing or recent dcvelopmrr'
whether u is occasional or prTuHH
You should send for this free tr.
treatment
No matter whcrc you livc-no u.
ter what your age or occupation
YOU are troubled with piles, my mct...
viii relieve YOU promptly
This liberal offer nf or free trrs.-
mcnt is too important for YOU to mo-
leet single day, Write now Sruu ..
money Simply mail the coupon.
do this uow-.TprAN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
WILLARD WANTS
QUARTERS IN JERSEY

Trenton, y. J., Jan. 1,.-Thc state
boxing commission today received a
letter from jess Willard. ex-hesvy-
weight champion from Lawrence.
Kansas, asking if there was n suitable
place in New Jersey for training
quarters and a good quiet place" for
living quarters.
Willard. who is to fight Jack Demp-
sey in New York March II, said ho
wanted to come east soon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
FORMER EMPRESS E<III>t.

Doom Holland, Jan. l2-Thc c0ni.-
Ton OF the former empress OF Ger
many IL becoming steadily worse H.
ncr physical power OF resistance iH
uccllnlng said an official statement
last night by the ATTENDING. physicians.
Attacks Of heart failure arc inyrcnsiuE
In number and violence. tho statement
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
LANO|S FORMALLY
ACCEPTED AS HEAD
OF BASEBALL WORLD

Chicago. Jan. f..-Fcderal Judge
Lands today was formally accepted as
the supreme head of organized base
ball when tho club owners OF tho
American and National Leagues in
joint session signed an agreement
binding themselves to abide by his de-
cisions. Tho minor lcaEuers were oK-
pcctcd TO Givc their approval later in
the day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
ELWOOD FOUND GUILTY

bridgeport, Conn. Jan. 12.-Elwood
i. Wade. aged %. was found guilty OF
murder in the first degree tonight for
the killing of George II. Mott, in Mott S
home here. August 30. 1920. The jury
had been out six hours. Sentence VIII
be pronounced tomorrow. The penalty
in this state is hanging.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
DOCTOR AND rATIENT ARRESTED

Des MoinCs, Ia, JIM. T-'-Dr. FUt0'
Hansen and Mrs. Iva Bussey OF Rock
Springs, wyo., arc under arrest here
today, the doctor charged with en-
ticing Mrs. Busscy away' and she is
charged with descrtion. They were
trailod hero by the woman's husband.
benjamin Bussey, the husband. says
he viii forgive his wife. He said bis
wife told him she was "lurcd away
and that Or. Hansen put me in his
power when he was treating me for
illness"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
cADpoCk TO START TRAINING

Omaha, Neb.. Jan. i22.-Earl Caddock
of Walnut. Iowa, former heavyweight
wrestling champion, will leave tonight
for New York to begin training for
his match thero January "a with Ed
',Strnnglcr'' Lewis. present title holder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
MRS. TAYLOR, FAMOUS
AS EDUCATOR, DIES

PittsburE. Jan. Mrs. Agnes ChaI-
mcrS Taylor, aged 90. who Introduce
American methods In tho schools H.
the Hawaiian Islands at tho rcqur
OF King David kalnkana. in 1874. dlct
at tho home OF her son. If. Prcutl.
Taylor here carly today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
roun coNrnACrons SENTENCED

San F'rnncisco, Jan. II.-Four buiId-
ing contractors, William Healy. Frank
Mordccai. Frank O'Shca, and l. A.
Farrar, .werc sentenced today to 100
days in Jail or pay n fine of $500 each
in superior court on pleas of guilty of
violating the state antitrust law. They
were tal<n to Jail until they could ar
range the payment OF the fines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
OMIT DIVIDEND

New York, Jan. 12.-Directors of the
Pacific Coast company. owning tho
stock OF tn. Pacific Coast Railroad
company today omitted the regular
quarterly dividend OF one per cent on
common stock. Regular quarterly di-
ridcnd of IL per cent on first pre-
fcrrcd, and one per cent on second
preferred were declared. The last
quarterly dividend on common stock
was paid last November.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
NEW TALENT SIGNED

Columbus, o., Jan. 12.-Ciaroncc
Rowland. tho new manager OF the
Columbus club of the American as
sociation, is signing new talent for tho
1921 campaign. Eugene Costello, n
youthful pitcher from Baltimore. is the
latest player to come to terms. Row
land also has acquired Charles High.
an outficider. and Dick Burrus. firs:
bascman. from tho Philadelphia
Americans
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
ANDERSON ELECTED
n0TRE DAME CAPT.

south Bend. Ind, Jan. 12.-Eddic
Anderson, right end for two years. was
elected captain of tho 1921 Notro Dame
football team last night. The fcstIvi-
ties were interrupted for "a minute
while the banqueters stood with bowed
heads in honor OF George Gipp. Notrc
Danes 1920 all-Amcricsn half back,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
TOE UoLp pUEAks no>us

Burlington. Iowa, Jan. t2.-John
Frciburg defeated Jack Rogers, Cana
dian heavyweight wrestling champ
ion. In one fall here last night break
ing two bones in Rogers ankle with
toe hold. after ono hour and thirty
eight minutes OF wrestling.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
PREPARES IRONING mn

jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 12.-Boxinr
legislation similar to that now in force
in New York, Wisconsin and other
states is contained in a bill being prc-
pared for Introduction in tho state leg
islaturc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
A woMAN.s RECOMMENDATION

n VMAA-N . INIxgNy.N NJ F.Nl7N IVsN
Mrs. d. T. Tryor, Franklin Av..
OtseEo, o.. writes Nine years ago
was very much afflicted with kidney
trouble. / bought different kinds OF
medicine, but all to no effect, until
one day I bought box OF Foley Kid
ney Pills. l realized SO great bcnc-
fit from the use OF that box that I
feel safe in recommending Foley Kid
ney Pills to any kidney sufferers"
They relieve backache. sore muscles.
rheumatic pains and bladder ailments
The Horn Drug Co.. 4th and Santa Fe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
SIoRMS In TEXAS

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 12.-Snow and
rain over n large portion OF the Pan
handle and western and northern Texas
continued carly today, according TO the
pallas weather burcau
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13
nosroN II MANrs MnsTEnN GAVE

Boston. jan. I..-NNSOflltl0nS IOOk-
ing toward n football game here next
fall between University of California
and Boston College are under way,
Frank Reynolds. graduate manager OF
athletics at Boston College said today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13

His Piles
Now 88 Years Old But Works AT
Trade of Blacksmith and Feels
Younger Since Piles
Are Gone.

The oldest active blacksmith I,
Michigan is still pounding his anvil II
tho town of Homer-thinks to my ir
ternal method for treating piles
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13

Prof. John McNeill, former presi-
dent of the Irish volunteers, and B.
]. Duggan, Sim Fein leader, were
arrested in Dublin by British au-
thorities following "Red Sunday"
according to dispatches. Sixteen
persons, most of them British SOL
diers, were killed in Dublin on that
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-13

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
nnly-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
enid Is having tho best and most
harmless physic FOR tho little stomach
liver and bowels. children love it,
truity taste. Full directions ON each
bottle. You must say California"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25

exceeded even my own expecta-
tions, and secondly, to Mr.. Joe
Koen, president of the congrega-
ton, who materially aided in
planning the appeal and paved
the way for the psychological
moment. Without his valuable
aid and foresight the results, in
all likelihood, would not have
been what they are. Credit
should be given where it is due.
Sincerely yours,
DAVID ROSENBAUM.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
MINNEAPOLIS CONGREGATION
JOINS UNION.

The Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations is enlarged by another
unit from the Northwest. Congrega-
ton Shaari Tow Of Minneapolis, MINI.
has affiliated with the Union. This
congregation had on November 1, $50
contributing members, Dr. S. N Dein.
ard is rabbi, Mr.. Jonas We'll, president
and Mr.. Charles Moss, secretary.
With the addition Of Shaari Tow to the
ranks the number Of congregations In
the Union now numbers 22s.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
RABBI DAVID ROSENBAUM

RABBI DAVID ROSENBAUM
Congregation Beth-Israel
Austin, Texas
March Ia, 1921.
DR.. Geo. Fox,
Editor Jewish Monitor,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Dear DR.. Fox:
In the last weeks Monitor /
notice your editorial comment on
the splendid response of the Jew
ish community to my plea in be-
half of the Jewish War Orphans
of the war-stricken countries.
While approaching your compli.
mentary remarks about myself,
| must say that the credit is
chiefly due, first, to the generous
hearted people whose response
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25

ries of lectures before the Tx
vath Zion Club some years ago
may | add, too, that they were
convinced after the lectures that
they could not have made bet
ter selection. At the Talmud To-
rah in Baltimore, before the grey
boards of Orthodoxy, had the
pleasure of hearing him speak on
Jewish literature and defend the
study of the Talmud. The Jews
of Baltimore admire his broad
sympathies, his kindly helpful
ness and, above all, his remark
able learning in the spheres of
Jewish knowledge which they
were unfortunately led to believe
were foreign to the Reform rab-
bi.
While the presidency of the H.
U. c. must be given to a man
who is representative of modern
Jewish thought and activity at
its finest, yet l am a recent
enough graduate to regard the
problem of DR.. Kohler's success
sor from the boys point of view.
After all, a man who will not be
acceptable to the student body;
who will fail to arouse in them
keen enthusiasm and warm love
for the work to which they dedi-
cate their lives and faculties;
who will be be regarded by them
as a fossil; in whose heart the
boys will detect opposition to
those students who may be un-
fortunate enough not to be "Am-
erican born gentlemen" with
apologies to our Jewish paper
advertisements +; whose sole aim
and purpose in life will be to
stand for or against certain
"isms" to the detriment of the
,Harger view Of Catholic Israel;
who will have no use for "Pol-