davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
WOMEN NEED SWAMPRO01

Thousands of women have kidney aad
bladder trouble and never suspect It.
Women's complaints often prove - be
nothing else but kidney trouble, OF the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in . healthy
condition, they may cause the ether or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am.
bition, nervousness, are often times Aymp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, . physician's pre-
scription, obtained at any drug STORE, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle i'm.
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sune and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
uroe Soldiers to Get Medals.

you were in the army
y didn't get your Victory medal you
Eget 1t by producing your discharge
oers." That was the announcement
Iae by Lieut.. Col. r. J. Reaney, COM
y9dant at Fort Logan, who has been
I'd the officer In charge Of the dis
bition for Colorado and Wyoming.
Ssre are from 10000 to 10000 men
Qplorado and Wyoming who are en-
~ to medals, and about 10000 have
lned them," said Colonel Reaney.
Ire Is absolutely no cost for the
his. Outside Of Denver a man may
- the adjutant Of the local Amer
Legion post for his medal, or to
army officer at any school. II
- Is no such person he can write
- to me at Fort Logan"
irton David, adjutant of the Amer
~ Legion In Colorado, is planning
i've ali the members Of the Legion
in their respective towns in
116rm on Decoration day, and he 10
lx that all wear their Victory
WV
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
ssatiuu of Kansas Man Protested.

WashingtOn.-The seating of Rich
ard Il. Bird, us u Republican represen-
tative from the Eighth Kansas district,
was protested on the floor of the
House by Representative Flood. Dem
Ocrat, Virginia. At his own sugges-
fiOn Mr.. Baird stood aside until the
other members had been sworn. Mr..
Flood charged that Mr.. Birds own
sworn statement Of campaign expendi-
tures showed that he had spent more
than $4,000, twice the amount a can
didate for representative was permit
ted to ,expend under the federal cor
rupt practices act.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
To Seize Automobiles Carrying Liquor.

New York.-Police have been or
dered to seize all. automobiles which
contain liquor with or without the
owners knowledge. Warming that the
restriction would extend so far as to
include "cOnfiscation" Of an autosnc-
bile, even though the liquor was on
the person Of guest" was issued
by Deputy Police Commissioner Leach.
Right to prescribe liquor to his pa
tents was denied DR.. Donald McCas-
key by Judge +. B. Holmes Of the legal
staff of the federal prohibition COM
mission
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
Burning Coal Surplus.

Shington.-To determine whether
consumers are unwisely burning
Preserve supplies, the geological
\ sent out questionable inQuir-
out stocks Of coal April l. The
lee, 1t was explained by Director
is to find out how much coal II
|scarried over from the past coal
b order that consumers and pro-
may plan for next year. Blum
#producti0n the third week in
was down to GAGS, 900 tons, the
J except during the 1919 coal
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
DENIES EFFORT At FREEDOM
FOR I. W. w. CHIEF.
|. ". W. LOSE APPEAL
PLEA FOR GENERAL AMNESTY
WILL BE MADE TO SAVE
!. W. W. LEADERS.
(wstssu Nssspaps, uniou N.xs s<Tsses.j

Washington, April 12.-William D.
Haywood and seventy-nine other In
dustrial Workers of the World con-
victed before Federal Judge Lands Of
Chicago in 1918 Of attempting to OBJ
struct the governments prosecution Of
the war, must return to prison us re-
suit Of the refusal of the Supreme
Court to review their convictions.
Haywood, a former secretary Of the
I. w. W., and fourteen others were
sentenced to twenty years each and
fined sums ranging from $4,000 to
$85, 600. They and others were sent
to the federal penitentiary ut Leaven-
worth, Kan, but were released on bail
bonds aggregating 100000 pending
the outcome of their appeals.
The trials resulted from raid OH
the offices and homes of members Of
the I. w. w. by the Department OF
Justice on Sept. 8, 1917. A total Of 166
men were brought into court on
charges Of violating the selective serv-
ice and espionage acts and ninety-sev-
en- were convicted Some served their
sentences. In appealing to the Su-
preme Court the men argued that the
principal evidence used against them
was illegally obtained in that 1t was
seized by federal agents during the
raid without search warrants.
Chicago.-A request for general am
nesty will be the next step in the ef-
forts to save from prison william D.
Haywood and his associates.
This was announced by Otto Chris
tensOn, attorney for Haywood. He
said he would attend the meeting to
be held at Washington Mt which men,
bers Of the Socialist party intend to re-
quest amnesty for Eugene v. Debs and
other prisoners.
The appeal for amnesty for Hay
wood, he said, would be based on the
ground that he is political pris-
Oner."
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
Simple Deduction.

"Saw Mr.. and Mrs. Bangs going to
church this morning."
did she have on new haiti"
"Why, think not"
"Then must drop In and see poor
old Bangs"
"What's the idea7"
"Why, II they were going to church.
and she hadn't on new hat, he's
had another bad attack Of heart
trouble"
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
Where Hs Might Succeed.

Blind Beggar (who has been advised
to go to work)-"And what would
you have me work at-me being blind
from BIRTH" Old Gentleman-"Why,
my friend, many of your colleagues
have succeeded splendidly as diplo-
matE'-Paris ILLUSTRATION.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
Catarrh Con Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease greatly indu.
enced by constitutional conditions II
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaca1 OF
the System. HALLS CATAR r r H
MEDICINE destroys the foundation Of
the disease, gives the patient strength BY
improving the general health a-i asgists
nature in doing It's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
Had Experlenee.

In the old days of the draft an ex.
aminer was putting Sambo through
previous military experlencef Lord,
yes, boss" replied Sambo. Use an
old-timer. Ise been shot at three times
befo' they ever was war;"
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14

cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin
When red, rough and itching with hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches Of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scent.
ed dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum,
one Of the indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Trio.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
More pIaarmament.

This would be a better world II
everybody would take five-year hol
lday from gossip. - Chicago Daily
News. -
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
Culinary Note.

"What'ell yez have for lunch, mum7'
"What have we In the house, Maryf"
'Wellm there's some ham scrap
from yestidday. hunk o. that beef
roast, two pieces o sausage an q
stalk o. celery"
Good! I guess we'd better make
some chicken oquettes."-Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
Match Plant Burned.

4 &nd Point, Ida.-Fire of unknown
IgfGm destroyed the block plant east
lxhere of the Sommers Match Com
of Saginaw, Mich. The loss 10
MATED at 81, 500.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
Wonderful Transformation.

wonderful Transtormatlon.
Figures from Maine show that cap
ital of $S,OOO,OO0 is invested in the
business of Transforming the raw her.
ring into the baked sardine-Boston
Transcript.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
Smart pou,

ave just paid three dollars for an
alarm clock, and consider 1t positive
ly disgraceful!" grumbled Brown one
evening.
But why buy an alarm clock?" an
swered Jones. II have a dog that Is
as good as any alarm clock. He barks
every morning at 5 80 O'clock"
"What a wonderful dOg!" remarked
Brown, without much enthusiasm.
"Yes." continued Jones, "all have
to do is to get out Of bed md hit the
dog. and then he barks, and know 1t
Is time to get up"
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14

A man who is to be trusted usually
owes a lot of other men.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14

Located.
Maud-'If the third finger is for the
wedding ring, which is for divorced"
MarIe-"The f:Ser of scorn."
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14

A woman never thoroughly enjoys
anything she can't cry over.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
lnseparabIe

lnseparabIe.
"waggle and his young wife are in
eeparabIe, aren't they?"
"Yes; he calls her his altar ego."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Crowder Said to Favor
Zayas in Cuban Report
Document Is Received by
Hughes and May Be Made
Public This Week

L bureau
WASHINGTON, April 1s. A com
piete report of his work in Cuba has
oeen received at the State Department
from Major General Enoch f. Crowder,
ana Is now being scrutinized by Score
'afy Of State Hughes. A copy of the
report has been transmitted to the
war Department for the information
Of Secretary of War Weeks, who to-
day declared that the Cuban situation
was clearing UP rapidly"
deneral Crowder's report, or at least
.ne substance of it. may be made pub
nc by Secretary Hughes next week,
after President Harding has had an
opportunity to review the lengthy
memorandum, it was indicated to-day.
The report is understood to inform
fas State Department fully on the
question of political and economic con-
oltions in the island, with particular
reference to the recent elections which
were held under the Crowder election
iaws. General Crowder is understood
70 nave reported that he believes that
me election of Zayas was legally con-
oncted, and that no difficulty will ba
experienced in seating the new gov
eminent next month.
On the financial and economic stu
ssion in Cuba the Crowder report is
believed to deal at some length, with
certain recommendations for reforms
which would bring about more order
y conduct of affairs in the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

by the committee. Standardization
alone will account for immense say
ings and the elimination OF very costly
waste" said the report. "Stabilization
OF manufacturing will remove some
Of the most serious causes Of labor I'M
rest" it added.
The councils patents committee re-
port described the existing situation
in the Patent Office at Washington as
menace to American industry.
Trained employees are leaving the serv-
ice of the government because Of low
salaries, and many invalid patents are
being granted and invention is being
discouraged, the report declared. The
council will seek the enactment Of the
Nolan patent bill defeated in the last
Congress.
The next meeting Of the council will
be held in St. Louis in June.
Mr.. Hoover to-day resigned as presi-
dent of the council. His resignation
was accepted at the closing session. He
gave as his reason the fact that the
council, by it's constitution, was en-
gagged in furthering national activities
which involve legislation and Mat as
member of the executive branch of the
government he could not consistently
direct such activities as an, officer Of
the council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
500, 900, 900 Urged
For Loans to Farmers
Senate Resolution Would Au.
thorize Treasury 10 Put Out
Reserve Bank Earnings

WASHINGTON, April 16.-A reso-
luton authorizing Treasury use of
$lo0,Ooo,ooo from Federal Reserve bank
earnings during the next three years
Tor loans on agricultural paper was
introduced to-day by Senator Sterling.
Republican, South Dakota. Senator
Harris, Democrat, Georgia, put for
ward another of the bills proposing
to limit Reserve bank interest charges
to per cent
Senator Kenyon, Republican, Iowa,
reintroduced bill appropriating s5,-
100000 annually to be spent by the
government in cooperation with states
on Amerlcanization work for aliens and
resolution authorizing the President
to expedite public works in order to
furnish employment during the present
industrial depression
Senator'S from the agricultural states
will take their fight for more liberal
credits and lower rediscount rate at
the Federal Reserve banks to the Pres
ident, it was announced to-day by SEN
ator Smith, Democrat, South Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

tion secretary, which led him to go
further than hes originally intended
in the direction OF compromise and
so brought him into conflict with the
miners.
Further Railway Cut Made
The railways announced to-day that
because Of the coal shortage the main
services of the railways would be cur
tailed further 10 per cent, beginning
Monday. On the request of the gov
ernment the stewards of the Jockey
Club have abandoned all racing under
their rules until further notice. This
step was taken to relieve congestion in
passenger traffic on the railways.
Speculation is rife among the public
as to what will be the result Of the split
in the Triple Alliance. The newspapers
generally are agreed that it has created
a serious situation for organized labor,
and some writer's have expressed the
opinion that the Miners Federation
would secede from the Triple Alliance,
or that the Triple Alliance would cease
to operate for the purpose of exerting
industrial pressure.
Yesterday was the heaviest defeat
that has befallen labor within the
memory Of man." begins the laborite
Herald's comment on the sensational
break-away of the railroad men and
transport workers. at is no use trying
to minimize it. The workers have not
stood together and they have reaped
the reward"
The old machinery has failed" The
Herald concludes. "We must start
afresh and get a machine that will
work. and develop a new spirit. This
is not the end; it is the beginning"
Characteristic of editorial comment
on the situation is an editorial pub
lished in The Morning Post.
The bluff was called and it failed
the newspaper declares. "These pow
erful trades unions must be taught
that it is not their business to govern
the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Gonzales Back in Mexico
Family Denies He Will Lead
Revolt. However

LAREDO, Tex, April 16.-General
Pablo Gonzales, former leader Of the
Mexican army under the. Carranza
regime, probably is in Mexico again
it was learned to-day at Laredo bank
where he carried a deposit. It was
stated at the bank that Gonzales left
Laredo Thursday afternoon for an I'M
known destination.
Gonzales family said here to-day
they were ignorant of his whereabouts
1t was denied last night that he had
returned to Mexico to lead a. revolt
against President Obregons gov
eminent.
An Associated Press dispatch last
night from Mexico City quoted the
Mexican War Office as announcing that
General Gonzales had entered Mexico
yesterday at some point between Mata-
moros, near Brownsville, Tex, and
San Fernando, Nuevo Leon. His fam
lily here immediately denied the re-
port, declaring the General was at his
home here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Didn't Talk of Presidents
Prof. Chilly Denies Part of In
teryiew on Soil

A recent dispatch from New Haven.
published by The Tribune, attributed
to Eugene A. Chilly chemist of Itch
field Conn. the statement that Ohio
produced so many Presidents because
mid Western soil contains the elements
that make muscle and brain, while the
soils of Eastern states have become
impoverished.
Professor Crilly vigorously denied
yesterday that he had made such a
statement
What did say" he declared, twas
that because the soil of the Eastern
states had become impoverished-and
this. includes Ohio-our people are not
as healthy and robust as they were
years ago, when the soil was fertile.
did say that Yale University's loss
of supremacy in athletics could be as
cribed to the fact that her students
have not been fed on products of rich
soil.''
The chemists proposal is that the
government provide the farmers with
lime to enrich their soil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

men named are Benjamin w. Hooper,
former Republican Governor of Ten
ni.essee, to represent the public group;
Samuel Higgins, of New York. to rep
resent the railway managers group,
and Waiter L. McMenimen, of Massa-
cnusetts, deputy president OF the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen, to
represent the labor group.
The vacancies were caused by the
expiration on April Is of the terms Of
the men representing these three
groups. Former Governor Hooper Of
Tennessee was prominently mentioned
for Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
He succeeds Henry T. Hunt, Of Gin
cinnat1. During his two terms as Gov
ernor of Tennessee he devoted much
time to transportation problems with
IN his state.
Samuel Higgins. of New York, for
merly was general manager Of the New
York, New Haven e. Hartford Rail-
road, and will succeed w. L. Park, Of
Illinois. Mr.. Higgins's record as an
efficient railroad executive is well
known throughout the country. Mr..
McMen!men replaces A. J.. Forester
and has resided in this city several
years. He conferred recently with the
President in regard to the railroad sit
uation. The appointments are for FIVE
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Union Leaders
Take Up Rail
Changes To-day
jewell Calls Meeting to
Lay Workers Plans for
Rules Conferences To
Be Held With Employers
Will Hasten Negotiations
Employees to Name 5000
Delegates to Take Part
in Individual Meetings

CHICAGO, April is (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Union heads of thir
teen railway employees organizations
to-day were summoned into conference
tomorrow with B. M. Jewell, of the
employees department, American Fed
Grafton of Labor, to outline labor's
plans for rules conferences with rail
road arrangements all over the country.
NO definite announcement has yet
been made on any read as to when the
first conference will be held. Under
the Railroad Labor Boards rules de-
clsion this week the carriers and their
employees were directed to get to-
gether at the earliest possible date.
The fact that report on the result of
the conferences must be made to the
board by July 1 meant that negotia-
tions would start Immediately, it was
said on both sides.
5000 Delegates Needed
We are now chiefly concerned with
obtaining competent men to represent
the employees on each road" Mr.. jew
ell said to-day. cit was recently esti-
mated that 5000 men would be re-
quired to carry on these individual con-
ferences with the carriers, and we are
now trying to arrange for all these
men to take charge of the negotiations
with the Arrangements"
Between 800 and 400 general chair
men, representing the unions of the
different systems, have been called to
Chicago to participate in the union
conference next week. They will be
procedure in negotiating with the in
dividual carriers.
An attempt may be made, union Of
flcials said to-day, to arrange regional
conferences with groups OF roads in
some sections of the country. Thew
pointed out that many smaller roads
work under nearly identical conditions
and such regional conferences would
mean large saving in the number of
employees needed to carry on the ne
gOtlations.
Big FourLeaders to Meet
While the thirteen affiliated unions
are drawing up their plan of procedure
tomorrow the heads of the four
brotherhoods will also go into session.
Each of the brotherhoods has an agree
ment with each individual ROAD at
present. Changes have been sought in
some instances, however, and although
the brotherhoods would not be affected
by the boards order abrogating ma
tional agreements, they are given full
authority to negotiate further rules or
agreements with the individual car
riers in the same manner as those
unions still working under the national
agreements. gea
Possibility that the Big Four and
the other railroad unions might finally
go into joint conference was predicted
to-day in labor circles. Union officials
said they desired to take Immediate
action on the boards direction to con
fer with the arrangements, and that all
union organizations were anxious to
work together for speedy negotiation
of the new rules and working condi-
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Reds Must Release
Americans Before
~. Will Talk Trade
State Department Announces
Prisoners Must Be Freed
Before 1t Will Consider
Any Bolshevik Proposals

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 16.--Ameri-
cans held prisoners in Russia by the
and permitted to leave that country
or given full liberty to remain there
before the United States will give any
consideration to any overture from the
Bolshevik regime looking toward trade
resumption, it was learned officially TO-
day at the State Department.
The plight of the Americans held cap
tIxe by the Soviet authorities is a mat
ter of grave concern to this govern
ment, and efforts toward their release
are continuing, it was said. No direct
dealings with the Soviet government
has been decided upon by the Harding
Administration, although it is under
stood that the American viewpoint has
been made known to the Moscow gov
eminent.
1t was officially stated to-day that
should the Administration elect to d.
rectly negotiate with the Soviet author
tiles IN the matter of the release OF
Americans, this action would in no wise
constitute political recognition. Any
conversations that might be author
lied would be with the distinct under
standing that recognition in either
political or commercial way would not
be involved.
1t is realized by the State Department
officials that the Soviet authorities are
practically holding the Americans in
Russia as hostages in an effort to force
the hand of this government but the
hope was expressed to-day that some
adjustment of the present situation Of
the captive Americans may result from
the efforts through outside agencies
that are now going forward That there
is developing in Russia a change from
the barbaric tenets of the Communist
regime is realized here, and this ele-
ment is not lost sight of by officials
who are endeavoring to bring about
the release of imprisoned Americans.
Attention also is being given by the
Administration to the movement at
Chita, where the Far Eastern repub
lie, non-Bolshevik development. is
being created. 1t may be found pos
sible to accord this new government
consideration in business way should
commercial relations with the United
States be sought, it was indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Bill Asks Repeal Of Act
Ching Railroads 81 PC

WASHINGTON, April s.-Repeal Of
the transportation act section which
provides that rates shall be sufficient
to yield railroads a return of at least
~ per cent on the Federal valuation
OF their properties will be urged by
representative Sweet, of Iowa, Re-
publican member Of the House Com
merce Committee. He announced to-
day that he would introduce an amend
ment to restore to the Interstate Com
merce Commission initial authority to
adjust rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Navy Living Costs Reduced

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 16.--The high
soss OF living of members of the United
oates Navy and Marine Corps was
materially reduced to-day by an order
issued issued by Secretary of the Navy DENLY
sasnorizlng revision of prices down
msfo Tor clothing and small stores to
Vmeers and enlisted men.
Inc new price list will result in
, wing of virtually s5 per cent in the
~ rSfchases OF clothing and food supplies
~ = naval and marine personnel. The
,sasctlon varies from Is to so per cent
n - inc various articles available in the
navy. commissary.
~ inis action" said statement by
Il. navy Department, '.is in line with
ny ny general sreadjus1ment of prices in
See. eoinmercial world and is part of
mn ss sy Deaby's policy of economy
snr, .seduction in costs to the navy per-
s ssnnel' It IL made possible by the navy
cent auvantage to the fullest of re-
- ssuactions in the open market