davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
GERMANS EXPLAIN

Berlin, April 2i-tBy The Associated
Press)-The German government has
addressed note 10 tho conference OF
ambassadors explaining that num-
Der of technical reasons, such rs tho
non n-arrival OF evidence from Italy and
other countries havo been tho Cause of
delay in tho trial of those accused Of
war guilt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
PRESIDENT TAKES OUTING

WashinEtOn, u. c, NpriT "f-FrNF1s
dent Harding motorcd across the Po-
tomac today for an outing at the Nir-
ginia home IN Lcesburg, of his friend.
+. y. Mclean. Washington newspaper
publisher, After luncheon with his
host the president returned to WASH
ington =.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
NOTED RAILROAD MAN
DIES IN CHICAGO

Chicago. III. April 4.-John W. Mul-
.ligan. real estate and tax agent of the
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific rail-
way. died today after long illness.
Uc held complete control OF tho real
estate and tax department OF tho Rock
Island and was widely known thruoue
he, u.Se
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

Berlin. April 24.-(By The Associated
Press)-The German peoples party
leader stated tonight that the new rep
arations proposals Germany is max
ing are such that the entente cannot
afford to ignore them: that Germany,
in view of the offer of the United
States is determined to make a rep
arations offer such as will spare Presi-
dent Harding any embarrassment and
not make Germany appear ridiculous
in her present action.
This party leader declared that
Franco would have the least of rea-
sons to reject the new proposals. which
he hinted as having been designed to
represent liberal compromise by
Germany.
London, England. April "a. The
patch to the Central News from Ber-
lin, are very long. The first part is
in the nature of protest but in
finality they are appreciably nearer
la fuller realization of tho Allies
standpoint.
mously accepted them.
Washington. D. c.. April ..-Ger-
many's latest reparation proposals
are expected to reach Washington
early tomorrow and to bo given i'm
mediate consideration by President
Harding and Secretary Hughes. 1t is
understood. IL the proposals are out
lined in substance by the communi-
cations said to have been exchanged
between Berlin and Allied capitals to-
day. there would perhaps be no ac-
| tiou for the United States to take, in
iAsmucli as President Harding alreAAs
l has refused to act AS mediator in the
controversy.
Should tho proposals be OF such a
nature. however. as to warrant action
by tho United States 1t is understood
/, IL will be taken only after coneulta-
ton by Secretary Hughes and tho AL
lied diplomatic representatives here
In his last communication to Ber-
lin. Mr.. Hughes said no would under
take to lay Germany's proposals. be-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
WON'T USE BRITISH TROOPS

London. England. April 2t.--It Is un-
derstood that in tho event of tho oc-
cupation of the Ruhr region of Ger
many, says n Reuters dispatch from
Hythe. that no British troops will he
employed. but there will he some cav
aIrv and tanks to show tho solidarity
of tho allies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
GERMAN COUNTER PROPOSALS
Observation-Disclosures Are
LONG, ,TREP0RTFROMLONDON
First Partn Nature Of Protest. Is aid-Note Expected
ToBeReady for President Harding
This Morning

Berlin ap 2aThe new German proposals said tonight b,
German Peoples
the demands of the offer
would
Ito be assumed
Berlin April
paratons presented to Ellis Dresse the
United States
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

Continued on Page si1o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

Speaking Of prohibition we
notice that there is a kick of
some kind in Pueblo's drink
ing water.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

Monday cloudy, probably 10
cal snow; colder southwest
and extreme east portion;
Tuesday fair, warmer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

Continued on r,ge si1o
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23
WORKERS CAN END
WAR IF THEY ARE
DETERMINED TO 90 sc

The labor movement recognizes the
fl eedom and rights can be maintained
only by those willing to assert their
claims and to defend their rights The
cause of disarmament and interna.
tional peace can be promoted by ere.
ating and stimulating "A public sent..
ment that will not tolerate waste of
life and by establishing international
relations understanding and agencies
that will constitute insuperable bar.
rier to policies of force and destruc.
ton. With Naturalization, education
cultivation. the establishment of the
n,e of reason, occasions for wars and
wars themselves will cease. The
working people. the masses of the
world population. can end wars il they
but have the Independence to think
and to give their Convictions reality
by daring to do. For this and many
other obvious reasons this convention
| calls upon the government of the
| United States to take the initiative
or to cooperate with any other nation
or nations for the purpose of gener-
al agreem mt for disarmament both of
the army and naval affairs of the
world and that II shall be the duty of
the executive council to call upon the
workers and the people to aid In every
way within their power and to have
translated into action the sentiments
recommended. "A. +. of L. Convention
Action on Disarmament June, 1921.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23
LIKE "4TH" At HELG0LAND
Continuous Blasting In Dismantlino
Big German Fortress Sounds
Like Celebration.

Helgoland, Germany-Every day is
a Fourth of July celebration on this
little rocky island. And not safe
and sane" celebration ut that.
At sunrise the 1000 German work
men who are dynamiting the pet fort
ress and naval harbor of Kaiser VIII
liam set off their blasts. The bonn
bardment keeps up Throughout the day.
Charges of INT make the water in
the harbor spout up like geysers in
Yellowstone park and the big gun pits
on the summit of the rocky cliff give
an occasional roar like Vesuvlus and
belch great clouds of black smoke
and pulverized concrete.
For two years more the work of de
vastation viii continue. 1t took the
kaiser eight years to build the great
fortress and harbor which defended
the Kiel canal and afforded Germany 5
navy base close to England. il
cost Germany 50,000,0O0 marks ($12r
5OO.0OO). The cost of dismantling.
which Germany also must bear in ac-
cordance with the terms OF the Yer
sailles treaty, will probably be about
100000 gold marks t$l,00O,0OO.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23
FIGHT OR DEAL WITH
IABoR'S REPRESENTATIVES,,
SAYS PRESIDENT GoMPERS
1By The Federated Press)

New York.--"The. management OF
the textile industry will have fight
on their hands unless they treat with
the representatives of this organiza
ton, recognizing the right of the men
and women who Labor to speak
through representatives of their own
Observation-Disclosures bargaining"
Thus emphatically declared Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor. addressing the
twenty-first annual convention of the
United Textile Workers of America.
Mr.. Gompers made known the fact
that the federation would launch a
far-reaching campaign upon the five
large industrial state sof the south
They are Georgia. Tennessee, North
Carolina. South Carolina and Ala
bama.
About year ago a reduction OF
wages of 22Is per cent was offered &c
the textile workers. and because Of
the condition of your industry you
accepted Then the employers saw
that 1t was quite easy to reduce thu
wages and they tried IL again. And
they tried it again and again and
again until they have driven the man
hood and womanhood OF the textile
industry to desperation and fight
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23
ERIE sHoPMEN HOLDING
FIRM IN THEIR STRIKE
AGAINST REDUCTION
(By The Federated press)

Marion. O.-The Erie railroad shop
men at Marion. o., who were discharg.
ed because of protestations against
working conditions, which they claim
are in violation of the decision of the
u. S. Labor Board, are still holding
firm and although the situation has
not improved, the committee repre-.
senting the men reports that the
morale of the men is fine.
A few unprincipled men are coming
in from other towns and cities and
working In the roundhouse, but no
tices have gone out to all labor or.
ganizations advising men to stay away
from the Erie shops at Marion. This
Is having its effect and the Railroad
Service Corporation, to whom the
Erie leased its Marion shops, have
been able TO get but very few men to
take the places of the discharged EN-.
ployes.
Most of the business men and gen.
eral public of Marion are with the
locked-out men and the unions are con.
tdent of an early settlement in their
favor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23
MiANMI, FLORIDA,
LABOR PAPER is
MAKING PROGRESS

The Miami. Fla. correspondent to
the International Typographical Jour.
nal tells of the troubles of the Miami
labor paper:
Our Miami labor paper is progress.
Ing nicely At the age of six months
II has jumped from an eight.page
weekly to semi.weekly. II is well
filled with spicy-up.to.date news of in.
terest to union workers. The paper is
also well filled with high.class adver.
Using, which seems rather remarkable
Tor labor paper in a town like Miami
that is exploited by the open shon
propagandists as an example of an
open shop town. II all open shop
towns throughout the country are like
Miami, union workers have littla -
FEAR. Here II has cost EMPLOYERS
much more 10 get work done ON the
open shop principle and when finish.
ed 1t Is very frequently unsatisfactory
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23
FRANCE AGAIN ADMITS BOOZE
Lets Down Bars to Whisky and Gin
to Satisfy Demands Of
the Tourists.

Paris-The French government has
been compelled to permit the importa-
ton into France of limited amount
of whisky and gin so as to satisfy
the demands of the tourists here from
foreign countries. Such imports had
been prohibited since the war and, as
q result, the prices OF cocktails and
higballs scared In proportion as the
supply of gin and whisky diminished
Foreigners residing here have made
desperate efforts to obtain good whisky
from England and Scotland and have
been compelled to pay extremely high
prices for 1t. Reports Of great
amount Of smuggling indicate that
the foreigners have about as much
difficulty obtaining their favoEite
brand Of whisky as they do in
America.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23
ADVERTISING A SOCIAL ULCER

ADVERTISING A SOCIAL ULCER
The incident of modified. marching
workers making protest against I'M
civilized conditions that have con.
tinued for more than a year In Mingo
county, West Virginia, was made
much of by the sensational press.
Only few newspapers, however,
grasped its real significance.
The incident assumed real import
anee in that It directed attention to a
social ulcer that requires immediate
laneing. II has too long been neglect
ed for the public's own good Ii dem
onstrates clearly that social unrest Is
smouldering close under the surface
of the banked fire.
The fact stands out as plain as II
p!kestaff that civil government no
longer exists In Mingo county; that
the. authorities there are either impo'
teri to assert their perogatives or are
yenially and corruptlv serving the coal
barons who rule with the rigorous
heartlessness of feudal oyerlords
There is not protection for those
who question or resist this u-urpa
ton. Rights everywhere regarded as
inalienable are trampled under foot
and the whole machinery OF govern
ment as an active or passive agent o.
industrial autoeracy that maintains
itself with hired mercenaries recruit
ed from the out-turnings OF penitenti
aries.
The conservative New York Pos
declares that this is a condition o.
affairs which can not be allowed tC
continue"
But II will continue until outraged
decencies. brought TO bear upon al
indilent national government, compels
II TO send its armed. forces into thai
territory. not to shoot down unarmet
men who are demanding what /:
theirs by natural right, but to compe
the operators to disband their armed
guards, dismiss their thugs and killers
and obey the iaw.-Labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23
DOG FINDS MORE READY
SALE THAN ABLE BODIED
MEN AT AUCTION SALE

Boston. Mass.-Ths oil slave mar
ket custom in these free United states
OF America has been revived. Men.
both black and white. recently were
sold at auction TO the highest bid
der, from the Parkman bandstand on
Boston Common.
Stripped to the waist. the men
mounted the bandst5nd and stood
stolidly before the assemblage, hat
less and eollarless. and an auctioneer,
Urban l.. LedouV. paced his hand
upon the bare shoul2e.5 OF each man
in turn. stating his plight, imploring
that someone come forward and buy.
At his command the men went
through various exercises to show
their muscles.
The slaves" were jobless men.
Only two were Sold" while many
more stood ready to go on the block.
Jim Ferri', twenty-nine-year-old
overseas veteran. was the first slave
to 20 on the block He was turned
around slowly and posed in every pos
sible position TO show the ply of his
muscles.
You used this In the war. what
will you do with 1t now? What price
am | offered for this man." the auc-
tioneer shouted to the crowd.
There was no answer.
Shall II go starving now that you
have no further use for IT," went on
the auctioneer mockingly.
Get down." he ordered Ferris.
They won't take you: perhaps they'll
take your dog"
They did. After much bidding it
was sold for five dollars and the dog
was generously handed back to the
owner
The two men who were sold were
Joe Mitchell, a thirty.year-old Negro,
who said he had been out of work for
six months and averaging two meals
a week. and Willie Davis, a homeless
eighteen.year-old boy from the
farm" The remaining seven and
many more like them, said the auc.
tioneer. are still for sale"
Ledoux Is the grand high priest of
the "Shorn Lambs of Labor" He has
established home. eating place and
employment agency for Boston's down
and cutters and Is attempting to wake
up Boston's civic consciousness"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23
FULL OF SURPRISES
His NuptiaI Race Not "for Maid
ems" but previous Winners
Instead Of Getting Widow With One
Child, Got Woman With Seven
Children and Two Husbands.

New York.-Meyer Mauer's marital
life was just one surprise after an
other.
lie told the Supreme court about 1t
when he asked for an annulment OF
the match and recited the list of I'M
expected events that came to him after
he was duly wed.
When he married Becky Mauer, he
says, she represented herself as a Wild
ow with one child. Surprise No. i
Another child came to the home, call
ing his wife mamma"
Surprise No. 2-Second child came
along later, also child of wife.
slow Gomez asked Meyer.
Thought you only had one childf'
ooh, l merely forgot to tell you
about this one," said his wife.
Surprise No. 3-Third child, also
added starter, comes along to live with
mother.
Surprise No. 4-Fourth unheralded
infant adds itself to home circle.
How much of family have IT.
asked Meyer.
Surprise No. 5-"There are two
more" said the missus, and the family
grew from the one listed child to
seven. #as
Surprise No. 6--Meyer discovered
that Mrs. Mauer had two other living
husbands and then he decided to let
the Supreme court put an end to his
family surprise party.
ut is case of fraud and mlsrepre-
sentation," he said In asking annui'
ment. Here | thought l was getting
widow with one child and ! find
that got woman with seven chill
dren and two husbands"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23
Conserving Wild Game,

Increased bounties on ferocious ami.
mails and destructive birds, and pro-
tective measures with view to con.
serving the bear. which Is becoming
very scarce In many parts of British
Columbia, feature new game regula.
tlons which have recently been an.
nounced. Trapping of bear is now
prohibited and only three bears may
now be shot In a season. Bounty for
panthers has been increased to $40,
timber wolves SO, crows 20 cents.
magpies 20 cents, and blg-horn and
snow owls, 81 each.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23
Death Battle for Young.

Maryville, Cal.-Finding of the
bodies of huge eagle and a noun
tain ram on Table mountain In But.
ter county revealed desperate battle
to the death between the great bird
and the mountain goat, In which each
was actuated by love for their young
The eagle, according to mountaineers,
three days ago seized a small kid from
the rams herd to feed her small Gag.
lets in their nest high on top of the
mountain. Returning on similar
mission the ram attacked the eagle
and the pair battled to the death.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23
BOARD OF cENSoRS

o. f. MILLER. Letter Carriers.
M d. CAMPBELL. Tenmsters. Chaufeurs
Stablemen and Helpers.
w b. HARTER Janitors
WOODIE MARTIN. u. of X. I. No 27l,
JOHN ROVER. Sheet Metal Workers.
JOHN r. WHEATON,, Pasterers & Cement
Finishers
ARTHUR MOSS. Buillers-Lnborers.
CHAS WILSON, Steam and Operative En-
gineers.
J. +. ROMPEL. Tniors
W. |. MYERS. Barriers.
A. D. JOLLY, Electrical Workers. s27.
r. r. kUSTER, Electrical Workers. SOL.
JOHN II. TIERNEY. Cigar Makers.
C. f. DAUGHERTY. Typo Union No. 444
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23
MRS. ROSE PASTOR STOKES
NOT ALLOWED TO SPEAK
AT RUSSIAN RELIEF MEET

Stamford, conn.~-The police broke
up Russian relief rally held here by
a Communist group and some labor
bodies, because Mrs. Rose Pastor
Stokes. was one OF the speakers. -
Mrs Stokes was first told that she
was under arrest, but later was inform
ed that she was released and told to
go home and be quiet.
After the close OF the incident Mrs.
Stokes said that she had been in.
formed that the American Legion had
brought pressure to hear upon Mayor
Treat TO see that she did pot speak
here.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23
Trees loadsd With Er,,i.

Trees loaded with fruit are bent
oown; the clouds when charged with
fresh rain hang down near the earth:
even so good men are not uplifted
through prosperity. Such is the nat.
urai character az the liberal.-Bhar
tyihaJh
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-23
Mother Says Her Lot
Justifies Profanity

Arraigned on a charge OF pro-
family, Mrs. Agnes White Of Co
lumbus, o., thirty-seven years
old, and the mother Of Il chill
dren. said:
Judge, anybody that had to
live as hard a life as do, would
cuss."
Mrs, White testified that she
was forced TO take In washing
and other work TO support her
self and her children. The
Judge dismissed her, after tell
ing her to 20 and curse no
more.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

80 second hand best automobiles in th'
A. J. STABI.ER & SON. 425 X St n. w.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-25
Business in Government.

The newly appointed Public Printer.
Mr.. George Carter. is putting the
Harding economy policy into practical
operation in the bureau under his con-
troll. He has refused to give credit
to the various departments after they
have exhausted their appropriations.
1t has been the practice Of the Gov
ernment Printing Office to execute or
ders from the Departments even If
they have exceeded the allotment made
TO them by Congress. The effect of
that practice has been to deprive Con-
gress Of the power to limit expense
for printing. Mr.. Carter, who is
practical printer and sound business
man as well. proposes that the direc-
tions Of Congress shall be followed 80
far as he has any say in the matter.
When Department has exhausted its
appropriation for printing. 1t must 90
to Congress and get more authorize.
tion before he will do any printing
for it. 1t seems quite certain that
President Harding made a good selec-
tion when he chose man to head
one OF the nations most expensive bu-
reaus. He is such man as Mr.. Hard
ing might have chosen to manage his
own private printing establishment
The Lamar register., 1921-05-25
Summer School

School teachers from Lamar and
vicinity who are planning to attend
the Summer School at the Colorado
Teachers College need have no worry
over the possibility of securing room
ing and boarding accommodations. Ex-
traordinary preparations have been
made by the college and the city of
Greeley, through its clubs, to provide
accommodation for the visiting teach
ers.
The enrolment at the Summer
School this year promises to be the
largest in the history of the institu-
tion, and foreseeing this, the college
authorities have secured list of avail
able rooms sufficiently large to meet
the demands.
p Miss Grace Wilson, who is in charge
of this department, says that every
teacher who comes will be accommod-
ated.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-25
LINCoLN-MAN FOR THE AGES

LlNlOLN-MAN fOK lhE aGEo
With the issue OF May 2lst The Ma
tional Republican, the national week
ly periodical Of the Republican party,
begins the publication, serially. of
Irving Bachelors remarkable novel,
"A Man for the Ages" based on Lin
coins life from his boyhood until his
Inauguration as President. 1t is an
absorbing picture not only of Lincoln's
career, but of pioneer life in America
before the war. Every American
should read it.
In its enlarged. improved form The
National Republican is one of the
most interesting informative maga-
zines of the country. Seventy-five
thousand words weekly on American
politics, history and public affairs,
with illustrations, cartoons, digest of
Congressional proceedings and debates
and many feature articles of interest
to everyone who Wishes to KNOW
HIS NATION. Series of articles now
running include: Makers of Amer
lean History" Women as Factors in
American History" "The Romance of
American Industry" To read The
National Republican is to understand
American history and current events.
Trial offer to readers of this paper.
fifty cents for four months subscrip-
ton. Address The National Republic
can, 425 Tenth St N. W.. Washington,
ID. c.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-25
Health First.
Contributed.

A school child should receive as
careful attention physically as it does
mentally In sections where there is
no health supervision of the schools
many children attend school with
some physical handicap that very ma
terially retards their progress, uncon-
scious that the defect could be rem
edied. An education is difficult to OBJ
tain even under the best conditions.
All physical handieaps should be re-
moved through health supervision Of
school children. Since the state re-
quires every child to attend school the
state should see to it that the school
environment is such that no child's
health is endangered by his attend
ance. Health supervision of all pub
lie schools is long step in the right
direction.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-25
Sugar Beeis to the Front.

Reports from the sugar-beet grow
ing sections indicate exceptionally
bright crop prospects, with farmers
signing up all the acreage that com
panies can handle Labor is plenti-
full and reduced operating expenses
are shown on both the farm and in
the factories.
The sugar market is more or less
uncertain, and the companies contem-
plate doing business on very narrow
margin of profit.
Apparently the farmers have real
lied that crop with guaranteed
price set in advance, such as sugar
beets. is safe proposition to tie to
when the market for crops generally
is uncertain and falling.
Wise action on the part of growers
and manufacturers has saved the su-
gar beet industry of the West from
decentralization during n critical period.