davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
WANTS THE HAGUE
 ID ADJUST CLAIMS Hughes Sends Note to Norway Regarding Claims for Reqti-
 sitioned Ships
By Associated Pres

Washington April 5-suggestion that Norways claims against the United States for siips requisitioned during the war be adjusted by arbitration before the permanent court at the Hague was made by Secretary Hughes, April 1. in a note to Minister Bryn of Norway. here. it was learned tonight. At present a special Norwegian commission Is on it's way here for the purpose of reaching a settlement of the elaine.
 Chairman Benson of the shipping board explained tonight that an allow ance of 4.l57,000 was made by the board for a number of contracts for ships un- der construction in this country for Nor wegians which were taken over by this government during the war and com pleted Norway, however. it was said, expressed dissatisfaction with the amount. contending that allowance should be made for the speculative value of the contractsi due to the increased price of tonnage during the war The board refused to accept the argument and re- ferred the question to the state depart ment for adjustment
 The note of Secretary Hughes was in reply to representations made by MT. Bryn. and discussed "certain phrases al yanced by the minister for the settle mcnt of this sclaim. In it MT. Hughes expressed himself as favorable to an ad iustnent of the claim by arbitration be- fore the permanent court of the Hague. in accordance with the convention of arr bitration concluded April f. 1908, between the United States and Norway.
 Should this course prove acceptable to the Norwegian government it was ex- plained the next step in the negotiations would be conclusion of the special agree ment provided for by Article of tae arbitration convention of isR, defining the iss6es involved in the claim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
FEAR TURK REPRISALS

Constantinople, April 5.-With the Turks only few miles from Brusa. the population of the city is badly frightened by the thunder of the guns and the prospect of Turkish reprisals The Greeks have rejected the Turkish proposal for an armistice for the burial of the dead. The Turks have, protested against the burning of villages by the Greeks in their retreat.
 The Turkish advance apparently has surprised all military observers here most of whom believe the Greeks will rally. though 1t is pointed out that whatever the outcome eventually, the Creeks are sustaining losses which are not warranted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
General Motors Report Issued

New York. April 5.-The annual re- port of the General Motors corpora ton for 1920. issued today. showed n-r earnings of $s2.762,06s. against s1O3,- e67.700 in 1919. The amount earned or the common stock was $32.129.94y, -smpared with s55,792,972 in the pre- s-sding year. The company's surplus account showed large increase, Lyhowing to $121,27s.217, against 37S,- IE41,S97 in 1919. Total assets of $6o4- gSos.S .S6s. compared with 346s. .737.s45 in the preceding year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
OBSERVE ALABAMA DAY AT FEDERAL HOSPITAL
,v H,ICu VI. HOB EnTr
ue.hih~tou -ureau The Age-Hsrald
 800 Oavtason BuiIdirg

Washihgton cureau Lhe Ago Her:ie
 Washington. April b.-(special.)-- Alabama Day at Walter Reed hos pitnl will be celebrated with din- ner and oratory May 1.
 At the hospital are O Alabamians .oreIv wounded as result of their participatfon in tbe war against Ceruany. Civic clubs and nssocia- tions of Alabama cities will pake the celebration pcssibls. Tie affair." re pI.ns naaterialise, win eeltpsc sin- liar affairv previously held at the hospital.
 Sergeant CahiIl of Mobile, who is making arrangements. said today that Governor Kilby and his staff yvoula he invited to attend, and that he felt confident that the governoR seuId come.
 Senators Underwood and HefIin. members ef the Home delegat tfons and of Alabama neeiety. will par tietpate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
ALLIED FORCES IN TURKCAP|TAL ARE
 IN GRAVE DANGER
Safety Believed to Depend Upon Ability of Greeks to Hold Firmly Turk
 NationaIistS
By Associated Press

Constantinople, April 5.--Thc se- curity of the allies occupying CsnstmntinopIc Is believed by some to be threatened unless the Greeks are able 10 hold firmly the Turk Ish nationaIIsts. The allies are considering the employment of their fleets to protect Mudnnia and Ismid.
 The natfOnnlists' main drive now is toward Ismid, which Is being held by the Creeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
OFFENSIVE HALTED

Athens. April b.-srhe Greek offensive Of the northern Greek army has ceased, but according to the official commu- nidue the troops are in good spirits. The occupation by the Greeks of several places is also officially announced. The eommunique of the northern army says:
 Our offensive against Tski-Shehr has beer broken off; we have retired to our original position The morale of the troops is superb; they are full of en- thusiasm."
 The southern army reports the Greek occupation of Bourgias, 9 miles southa east of Uchak. after driving out the Turks. The report says that the Turks numbered 2,000 whiie the Greeks num- bered only 300, and adds:
 We have occupied Tohvril. on the Aidin railway, taking 60 prisoners. The inhabitants welcomed the Greeks who are clearing the country to the south of Afium- Karahissar, A Turkish detach- ment recently from Silicia has been driven back in the direction of Eski- Shehr3f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
STILL HAS. HOPE

London, April 5.-Prior 10 his departure from Steinamanger. former Emperor Charles expressed the conviction that he would return within a short period anl he was determined to do all in his power to bring about such change of view in. Europe as to make this possible. says the Steinamanger correspondent of the London Times. He drew up the follow ing declaration, which it is understood will be published tomorrow by the Bud apest government;
 His majesty leaves the country be- cause of his conviction that the moment has not yet come for him to talN over his right of governing. He cannot per init maintenance of his right to entail disturbances in the present state of peace. He leaves the land as the crowned King of Hungary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
FORMER EMPEROR TAKES TRAIN FOR
 SWISS FRONTIER
Br Associated Press

Vienna, April 5.-Announcement was made this evening by the foreign office that former Emperor Charles, who had been at Steinamanger. arrived today ar FehriHg, where he went aboard the Aus trian train bound for switzerland.
 Charles entered his compartment in the train at PAS o'clock this afternoon, hav- ing had to await the arrival of the train at Fehring for some time. Tn the mean time he had remained in the private car which had brought him from Steinaman- ger. The train left Fehring at 4:D o'clock this afternoon, and it is reported that the former Emperor will reach the Swiss frontier early Wednesday.
 The Vienna government is breathing easier since Charles has started on his return into exile His visit, however, has resulted in two portfolios being vacated, Minister of War Mueller and Minister Of the Interior Glaz having resigned. Both of them objected to a volkswhr guard being placed over Charles. claiming this was an indignity to the former Emperor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
MANY ARE KILLED BY
 VIOLENT MINE BLAST
By Associatsd Press

Alais, Department of Gard. Frame. April b.--A violent explosion occurred in mine in Trelys. near here today, kill ing a number of miners Fourteen bodies already have been taken from the Dit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
Dividend fs Passed

New York April 5.-The kelly-Spring- field Tire company today passed it's regu- lar quarterly cash dividend of q a share on common stock, but declared the usual stock dividend of 3 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
Heavy Snow Covers Idaho
 Ifx Assnciafed BrAas

Idaho Falls, Idaho, April 5-More than two feet of snow Covered the streets today following the worst bliz- gard of the winter, which struck here late yesterday, and continued all night, with unabated fury. The storm follow ed the mildest spring on record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
FIRST RIOT OCCURS N
 BRITISH COAL STRIKE
Strikers Hoist Red Flag and Attack Police Station And Situation is Reported to Be Assuming
 A Critical Aspect
By Associated Press

tonight connection with the Fhe Scotland, according Central News
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
DENY PRINCE KILLED

Paris. April 5.-The Greek legation here today denied reports that Prince Andreas of Greece. brother of King Constantine. had died from wounds re- ceived while fighting in Asia Minor. The prince has not left Athens, the legation declared
 A London dispatch Monday quoted q constantinople dispatch to the Evening News as saying that Prince Andreas had died of wounds received in the Greco Turkish fighting near Brusa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
WILEY BRIEFS

The second number OF the Lyceum
course was given Monday night. Miss
Bewley was the entertainer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penfield and children
are visiting with Mrs. Penfield's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Southard and other
relatives in and near Wiley. The Pen
field family resides at Hotchkiss.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society meeting today. The
report of the activities discussed at
the convention at La Junta will be
given. The society meets with Mrs.
Carl Davis.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. G. c. Sterrett Thursday An en-
joyable afternoon was spent.
The Dorcas Aid put on a special
feature last week. the nature of which
was bazaar, held at the home of
Mrs. John Floyd.
The teachers of the local school
were guests OF honor at duck din
ner Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Robert Shotwell, who was hos
tess.
Mrs. Dawner of Lamar was the
guest OF Miss Ella Yates last FRI
day.
The Methodist church held rally
day services Sunday. A splendid pro-
gram was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis are visit
ing in Denver.
Miss Reba Walker, who has been
quite i'll at the home of Mrs. S. c.
Tweedie, is much improved.
r. N. walker, of Fowler. spent Fri
day here en- route to Lamar where he
went to accompany Mrs. Walker
home. She has been i'll for the past
week.
Miss Burke OF the high school
faculty. was called to her home In
Boulder on account of the illness and
death OF her mother.
Welton street seems to be quite
popular as a home site, the latest
home being erected Is that of Elton
williams. Most OF the homes built
during the year have been on this
street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

recommended Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and have found great
relief since using it.. My back is much
better and l can sleep well. | keep
house and have the care of five children
so my work is very trying and am very
thankful | have found the Compound
such help. ! recommend it to my
friends and if you wish to use this letter
| am very glad to he !p any woman. suf-
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. MAUDE f. TAYLOR, st. James
Place, Roxbury, Mass.
Backache is one of the most common
symptoms of a displacement or derange-
ment of the female system. No woman
should make the mistake of trying to
overcome it by heroic endurance, but
profit byMrs. Taylor 'sexperience andtry
LydiaE. Pinkham' 'syegetable Compound
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
Dyed Her Dress
Like New, also
ChiId's Coat

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow the
simple directions in every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed with Dia-
mond Dyes even IL you have never
dyed before. Worn, faded dresses,
skirts, waists. coats, sweaters. stock
ings, draperies, hangings. everything.
become like new again. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk. or
whether 1t Is linen. cotton. or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak.
spot, fade, or run.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

spondent, had dizzy
|spells and at my
monthly periods it
was almost impos-
siblc to keep around
| at my work. Since
my last baby came
two years ago my
back has been worse
and no position l
could get in would
relieve it. and doc
tors medicine did
not helm me, Afriend
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
Scene from Co.'s Nebe,s prediction 77e Boz

The Blot" Lois webcr's greatest
cinema triumph, which shows today
at the Majestic theater. is n picture
with a human-heart story that Is big
ger than "Humoresquc" and other
productions of that type.
Professor Grigs is cndeaXoriug to
keep his wife and daughter NTH food
and shelter on the scant salary pro-
vided for his services at one of the
foremost schools of the country. where
sons OF the idle rich spend their days
In a classroom and nights In the cab
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

arets. buying Illicit liquor that costs
more per bottle than the old profess
sor makes In "a week.
His daughter. Amelia, i'll and un-
dernourished, accepts n position in the
Public Library. 1t is there that she
meets Phil West, one of the pro-
fessor's most troublesome pupils. on
rainy afternoon. With the bottom of
her shoes worn out. she accepts Vests
invitation, to ride home in his touring
car. Upon arrival at the Griggs home
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
Where 1t Started
RED TAPE"

RED TAPE"
Copyright, 1921, By The Wheeler Syn
dicate, Inc)
Legal and official documents were
usually tied with piece of red tape,
and are still so fastened. The origin of
the custom is unknown, but 1t Is of
great antiquity. The use of the words
to mean unless business or formalities
is attributed to Sydney Smith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

John Mccormack. OF Los Animas.
newly elected national vicc-commandcr
OF tho American Legion was an un-
hcraldcd visitor hero Armistice day.
He refereed the football game in the
afternoon and left the city with but
very few aware of his presence. Nc
Cormnck is the only Colorado man to
hold n national office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

West awakens and realizes the injus-
tice wrought upon the old professor.
He appeals to his father. a trustee OF
the college, for a raise in Griggs'
salary. West is desperately in love
with Amelia. He organizes night
class for the professor and Is success
ful in obtaining the pledge of his
classmates that they will start in to
study.
The Blot" is released by the +.
Il. Warren Corporation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
FOR EXCESSIVE
u RIG ACID
TRY rHE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

JUST hccaur. you start tho DAY worried and
Tired. Htiff legs and arms and muscles. an
aching head burning and bearing down pains
In the hnrk-worn ottt before the day begins
do not think you have 10 stay In that confl-
ton
Re strong. we'll. with no stiff Joints. soro
riusclc1. rheumatic rnins. aching back or
kidney trouble cnused nv body made acids.
II you suffer from bladder weakness, with
burning, scaldlug pains. or II you are In ami
out uf bod half a dozen times Night. YOU
will appreciate IN. rest comfort and strength
this treatment should give
To prove Tho Williams Treatment corduers
kidney AMI bladder diseases, rheumatism and
,ali other ailments when due to excessive uric
acid. no matter how chronic or stubborn. "
you have never tried Tho Williams Ire estmcnt.
We viii give ono S5c. bottle ta- doses FREQ "
YOU will cut out the notice aud send 1t with
our nauc and address, Please send 10 cents
to hoip rns postage. packing, etc. to Tho br.
u. \. Williams Company, Dept N-iii2 +. q.
building, Vast HAMPTON, Conn. send at once
aud ynu wit receive lev parcel post regular
i5c bottle. without charge and without incur
rinE any obligation. only ono bottle 10 Tho
same address family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
LAMAR NEWS

Prize winners In the Armistlce Day
parade for tho best floats were; LIST.
Ncvius and Myers. End. Red Cross;
Ard, Jolton Store: 4th. Lamar Broom
company. For the bcst decorated car;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

WESTERN CONVERSATIONS
brennan seems to be the name of one
of those new rural communities lit
tering the map of Ell Paso up on the
divide, and now 1t gets its name in
1.-The papers. On a recent day the ranch
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

Lamar Daily News. Winners OF the
races after the parade were: Boys un-
der Il. William Whitaker and Edwin
Myers. Boys under 16. John Sumers
and Robert Roe Girls under ~. Gladys
Baker and I<lndy Avery. Girls under
10. GLADYS Baker and Viola Kerr
Boys sack race, WIN Whitaker and
Roy George. Three legged race. LIST
team, Lewis Horn and J. Kendall. 2nd
team. Ralph Haskell and Glenn Cole.
Girls running race. Gladys Baker.
Loorcuc Hall and Vclma Tanner. Fat
mans race. Hadley Maxwell and III.
M1ssar. Potato race. Raymond VIII
louEhby and Howard stephens. Girls
race. Elsie Dugan, Loretta George and
Nclma Tanner. Mhcclbarrow race,
Harry Miller and Raymond Brock.
Girls short dash. Zina Casper and Eva
Teller. ipp-yard dash. Everett Howard
and Wayne Lee. Boys short dash.
Raymond Brock and Fay Williams
Boys and girls under IL. Eva Teller
and Elsie Miller.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

Joseph Cover. a painter employed In
the railroad shops at Crcstline. o.. has
been retired on "A pension. after having
served the company 80 years and II
months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
TAKES CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs. Taylor's Sickness Ended
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Roxbury. Mass.-'I suffered contin-
ually with backache and was often de-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

Boy Scouts of Colorado Springs neoC
$500 to complete their budget for the
year and about $4,000 of the amount
has been raised.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
ENGLISH AS SHE is sPoKE

| ENGLISH AS SHE is SPOKE
| The date has been mislaid but it
was either last week or this week, ap-
pointed as Better English Week" by
those mysterious highbrow czars
located somewhere in the east who
regulate the world and also the woolly
west. Taking UP the topic is serious
vein Colorado Springs Telegraph not
only scolds over the wretched Podunk
nigh school grammar we hear all
around us but accuses us of feline cast
of voice. saying:
However precise the pronuncia-
ton. strict as may be the adherence to
grammatical form, If the tone is poor
is to say that Americans are loose in
| speech, which they are. There was
more than a grain of truth in the
joking remark of the French girl made
to the doughboy: "Yes 1 speak Eng
| lish, but you do not. An American
the vast difference in tone quality.
We do, in fact, talk thru our noses;
and the man who Indignantly denies
it talks thru his hat as we'll"
The Telegraph may well go on and
analyze the jazz grammar and the
nasal enunciation but what worries
this office much more is the double
affliction of Hottentot spelling and
Mongolian writing which leak into
this shop both up stairs and down.
Even the proofreaders, long hardened
to linguistic atrocities, often break
out into derisive snarls as these ran
tastic specimens come under thelr
pencils. The linotypers can not talk
about it-their machines make TOO
much noise.
CATCH THAT NIGHT RASCAL
The material location of the un-
known soldier is known but not that
| of the meanest man. Tho latter an
| tests some part of Bent county near
the river. Late in the night OF Hal
lowe'en the Ku Klux arrived In the
town of Caddoa. having first left their
horses tied in an alfalfa field outside
| the village. The business district, al
ways dark and silent at night, was
quickly Uttered and Srumpused TO the
queens taste. Porches of stores We're
piled with boxes, mostly on their roofs.
Vehicles were upended, gates hung on
telephone wires, pumps LETT spoutiess
or handleless, 'small buildings upset.
| signs placed haws-gee. - !,
Tho dogs having conveyed ouo II
formation of all this to q wakeful cltl-
zen he fired a gun out of his door.
The night riders thereupon retired IN
n rollicking and snickering conoitlon
to the hay field. their rendezvous. Bu.
| In but To- The aforesaid meanest man
lhad been there ana had done his
Iatrocious worH while the COWBOYS were
having their harmless sport IN Town.
Not n horse was to be found. EVERY
saddle had been hidden in the alfalfa
stacks, every broncho united and given
the shoo signal to clear out. The cav
airy was left afoot. vi
| But Bent county is not very DIE
place-only about as large as a rev ..
England state. and they may yet caten
that ornery duffer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

During the summer s262, 900 worth o.
cabbage was handled by the Brighton
exchange, and more than 5000 carloads
shipped out.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

Fort Lyon will have a paper of its
own by December 1. Mr.. Haygood will
be editor and manager.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

by way of Ration. New Mexico and will
he gone two weeks at least.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

Comrades Glass is the name of a
new and growing social society at Fort
Lyon. The members had pleasant
party last week with corn popping and
camp yarns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

The Buttes bridge project, which will
be completed at d cost of more than
$50 900, will be the only federal aid pro
ject to be finished in Eel Paso county
for some time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

eCzeIna ScdttcaSo ono
my arms and limbs got so bad,
and discharged SO much watery fluid
that my clothes were wet all the
time. I had to keep my limbs
wrapped in oiled silk.
81 began using cutieura Soap
and Ointment and they gave me
great relief, and after using three
cakes of Soap and six boxes of
Ointment l was healed" (SiEned)
Miss Mollie Allen, 2o21 Telegraph
Ave, Oakland, Calf.
Use Cuticma for alltoiles purposes.
sampie Each Free by Mall. Address: "cseassrA Lab
oratoriss, Dept. H, MAldsn As. Eaaa" Sold every
where. Soap 2oc. Ointment rs and 5oc. Talcun &c
Cuticura Soap shAves without mug.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

knees. Little white pirn-
pies formed which con-
tanned a watery fluid,
and upon scratching
would leave q burning
8 n 8 att OIL n, growing
worse all the time. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

Raymond Brock and Fay Williams.
Boys and girls under IL. Eva Teller
and Elsie Miller.
About thirty Lamar high school stu
dcpts escaped serious injury at Las
Anlmas Friday when the truck in
which they were jouFneying to La
Junth Tor the IStmar-La Junta foot
bah game overturned. NJ. l.. Brinklcy
was plotting the truck and upon round
ing a corner on Main street one of the
rear tires blew out, the truck turning
on its side. The students landed In
pile and several received minor in
iurics. After repairs were made. the
party reached La Juntd in time for
the game.
Through a misundcrstand nding of the
report an the music for the Grand Mil
iiary ball at the Is. OF T.. hall Armis-
ticc night. It was stated that the Deep
River orchestra rendered. tho music
hut they failed to appear and Mrs.
Baker. at the piano, Bob strain on tho
drum and Lieut.. Roy Holbcrt on the
saNophorc supplied the music for the
dancers.
Rev. H. r. Logan. pastor OF the
Methodist church Of this city. loft last
evening Tor L,etroit ys.erc he VIII at
tend tie national conference OF the
Methodist churches
Rev r. j. Tyncr of the Christian
church was taken suddenly III while
sunday services at the
church sunday morning. He is some
what improved at this time, however.
G. e. Castlctou and viii Taylor left
Yesterday for vacation trip Ia tho
Western Slope. They expect to return
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

The meeting of the Ministerial asso-
citation of the valley was held in the M.
f. church at Las Animas. The atten~
dance at this meeting is said to have
surpassed any previous effort. A fine
program was given. The next meeting
will be held at Rocky Ford in Decem-
Der and the January meeting will be
held at Fort Lyon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
Miss Mollie Allen
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eczema

Eczema broke out on my fore
arms and limbs, from ankles to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
THE VALLEY, THE STATE. THE WEST

ers from forty miles gathered at Dren-
nan on their horses and with numerous
bunch of long-legged dogs. Under ex-
perienced direction they covered every
acre in a space of ten miles square. and
at sunset returned with an even dozen
perfectly good coyotes, which means
those coyotes We're extremely dead.
Forecasting this success of the mighty
hunters, the women or brennan had
ready a hot and toolnsome feast, and
then it took half the night to swap
the stories of the various bands OF
rough riders.