davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11

from these games should be paid to
the association to be used in paying
the salary of the president and in pay
ing other expenses was defeated.
The association also authorized its
president to negotiate with heads OF
industrial and independent leagues
with a view TO entering signed agree
ments with them when such would
protect the organized clubs in the
ownership of players.
Virtually all fines for players and
clubs for violating rules were in
creased and the minor leaguers to-
morrow will vote on proposal to
change the salary limits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
FLORENCE NOTES

Florence welcomes two of Pueblos s
business men in persons of j. C. Hayse
and Claud Reynolds.
j, c. Hayse has secured the best To-
cation in Florence. the present loca-
tion OF the First National bank, and
Will establish n first class tire and ac-
ccssory store some time in February
when tho bank moves to their fine new
home.
Claud Reynolds has purchased the
idylwild cafe and promises to remodel
1t into restaurant of which Florence
VIII be proud. Mr. Reynolds knows
how, as patrons of the Boston Lunch
of Pueblo will testify.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
COTTON GINNING REPORT

WashinEton, IAN. lO.-Cotton gInned
prior to January / amounted to H.
$50 .25o running bales. including 202."1e
round bales: 63.a64 bales of American
Egyptian, and 1889 bales of sea is
land, the consue bureau announced to-
day.
Last year to January /. ginnings ag-
gcrated iO.c0s 800 running bales includ-
ing loa.356 round bales. 3i,525 bales OF
American Egyptian, and SASS bales OF
sea island.
Ginnings to January / this year. by
states included Arizona, 77.5se, Cali
fornin. 1866; Texas. S.752 ,o0s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
INTERNATIONAL TRACK
MEET STAGED IN U. S.

New York, Jan. 1o.-Ap information
al intercollegiate sporting contest in
this country next spring appears ccr-
tain as tho result of the Cornell Uni
Ncrsity cross country team trip to
England. Word to this effect was
brought back BY Manager McGovcrn
aud Trainer Jack Moaklcy, who ar
rived today with the seven Cornell
runners who competed aSaingt the
Oxford Cambridge University team
at Roehampton. England December
so.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
LIREaTY noNps

Furnis ed by \. S. wolpolc. rooms
s2o-52 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3i=s 1920.
Liberty first IS 1850.
Liberty second IS $3.50.
Liberty first AIS $3.50.
Liberty second AIS $500.
Liberty thir-i AS 1852.
Liberty fourth tLs So0.A.
Liberty first Ans ssT.s2.
Liberty fifth AZ 5000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
zRyszko MATCH CALLED

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Thc finish wrestI-
ing match between Stanislaus Zbyszko
and Renato Gardini Italian heavy
weight champion, scheduled to be de-
cided here tonight was called off to-
day Zbyszko suffered n spraincd
ankle while in training and Will be
unable TO wrcstlo for several days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
STRIPES AND STARS BARRED

Eoston, Ian. l0.-WearinS OF INC
American flag by boxers appearing in
bouts in Massachusetts is prohibited
in a ruling announced today by the
state boxing commission. Tho ruling
was mado at the request of the Amori-
can Legion. Tho commission also re-
duestcd that boxers refrain from max
ing religious signs in the ring.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Jan. 1O.-Cattlc-RcCcipts T.
600; market steady TO 25c lower: beef
steers, s. J0u 1000. cows and hcifcrs.
5000 90: calves, $500 1900: stock
ers and feeders. s55ens.co.
Hogs 1000: market 20 to 35C lower;
top. $3.50. bulk. t9.0on9S 80.
Shcop-Rcceipts $500; market Ia 10
25c lower: lambs. Se.J9qlo.50. ewes,
3. .e0T4oo: feeder lambs. t150dS.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS

Now York, Jan. l0.-Primo mercan-
tile paper, 7AdS per cent.
Exchange strong: Sterling dema nd,
372l4; cables, 355i3; francs. ,dcmand,
sos; cables, Cos.
Montreal 1888 per cent discount
Time loans steady; so days, 80 days
and six months. 7dTis per cent
Call money steady; high, per cent;
low. per cent: ruling rate. Z per cent;
closing bid. per cent; offered at per
cent: last loan. per cent.
Bar silver. domestic, ?9Ec; foreign.
65ikc. Mexican dollars, soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Jan. l0.-Buttor IoWcr,
creamery extras. 4Sc: standards. i7c.
EGGS - Unchanged receipts a.oI5
cases: firsts, 6iI4d65c: ordinary firsts.
5snSlc: at mark. cases included. 56n
sc: refrigerator frsts, 56n5ec; re-
frigerator extras. 81 n5sc.
Poultry--Alivc higher: fowls. 2oc,
springs. 2ec; turkeys, 40c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
LEWIS TO MEET CADDoCk

New York, Jan. 1o.-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis. worlds champion catch-as-
catch-can wrestler, will defend his
title against Earl Caddock. former
champion, in a one fall finish match
here January "a, it was announced to-
night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
RoRRY In wIxs

Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. 10.-Bob Fitz-
simmons, ir., won the decision in his
ten round bout tonight with John
Burke of Pittsburg, former amateur
champion in the heavyweight division.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
COTTON QUOTATIONS

New York. Jan. io.-Spot cotton
quiet. $ls.25.
Cotton futures closed very steady;
Jan, si7.65; March, 1880; May, 1882; ;
July. 1853; October. 1850
Cotton closed barely steady at a net
advance of 50 TO io5 points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
LOCAL OIL MARKET

January 10. Furnished by Downs
e Company, brokers, lis W. Second
St. Pueblo, Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
METAL MARKET

Ncw York. Jan. 10.-Coppor steady.
clectrolytic spot. lSc; fret quarter. 10
n13itc
Iron nominal. No. 1 northern. $500
G3i.O0: No. northern. s30oomS2,O0; No.
southern. S5l.00n32.0o.
Tin, nrm: spot and nearby, SGS.I5ir
$500; futures. $500.
Antimony. 81, 20T526.
Lead steady: spot. ti.75.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis delivery
spot, s5.50G5.e2.
At London: STANDARD copper, G1i IS
sd: electrolytic. ESi ice; tin. E2lo 5s
lead. !2i. zinc. G27 "s Sd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
KANSAS CITY rnopUcE

Kansas city, Ian. 10.-EEgs un-
changed: firsts, soc.
Buttcr-1c lower; creamery, 53c;
packing, 1sc.
Poultry--UnchanEo hons. 23dr2sc:
ROSTERS. Hac0c; springs. 25c. turkeys
i0c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
CHICAGO CRAM AND PROVISION,
FHthIsaed by N. 5 WaI,ole, rooElA
Cs-s. Thatcher block. Pueblo. Colo
Open. High Low Close
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE

Furnished by Downs & Company.
Cs-ss Thatcher block. Pueblo. Colo
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
Ship ScraPping Disastrous
Without Pacific Agreement

mage. however important that may
be and is.
Then there Is the Anglo-Japanese
alliances much in force today as
ever. and will continue until de-
nounced by either Britain or Japan.
AS it stands now. IT. menaces only
the United States. whatever British
or japanese statesmen may say to
the contrary.
II the orient Is left unsettled,
Japan's position in that part OF the
world will be strengthened In di-
rect ratio to the measure TO which
the nations disarm. Total disarma-
ment would be tantamount TO max
ing Japan a present Of Asia, for a
handful OF her troops, already on
the spot. could dominate the Asiatic
continent and all Britain and Amer
lea combined couldn't prevent it
without a navy.
Under Secretary Hughes plan
partial disarmament coupled with
the AL" alliance, would give Japan
more than to advantage in Fan
Eastern waters while even on paper
the chances would be s to 8.
Secretary Hughes has done a his.
toric thing, students OF Far Eastern
affairs observe. They express the
hope he will tackle Pacific problemi
in a similar way.
Not a mere vacation for a few
months or a few years, this TO b'
] followed by a break-neck, spend
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

Stomach acidity causes indigestion!
Food souring. gas. distressl Won
der what upset your stomach? Well.
don't botherl The moment you eat
a tablet or two OF Pape's Diapepsin
all the Jumps OF indigestion PAIN
the sourness. heartburn and beich-
ing Of gases. due 10 acidity, vanish
truly wonderful Millions OF people
know that it is needless TO be both
cred with indigestion, dyspepsia or
a disordered stomach. A few tablets
OF Pape's Diapepsin neutralize acid
ity and give relief at once-no wait
ingl Buy a sixty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin nowl Don't stay miser-
able. Regulate your stomach so you
can eat favorite foods without caus-
ing regret
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
Miss R. Gordon
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Scalp

81 was troubled with dandruh all
my life. II began with scales on my
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
BY wM. PHILIP sINfMs

(Written Expressly for the NEA.)
WASHINGTON. - Reduction OF
armament alone will NOT stop the
war now brewing in the Pacific.
An agreement between the United
States, Great Britain and Japan as
to the size OF their navies meets with
the APPROVAL OF everybody here, but
unless these three countries can
come to an understanding as well
with regard to the Far East, a
naval holiday will prove in the end
a criminal waste OF time and money
Failure TO agree on common
policy in the Orient can mean but
one thing. namely. that America
Britain and Nippon are irreconcil-
ably at odds there and that force
will ultimately be 'resorted to.
Far-sighted statesmen here con-
slider Il an absurd paradox to con-
ceive OF the conference winding up
in agreement with regard to scrap
ping the navies but In full discord
over the Pacific.
Halfway Danger.
Should this absurdity happen.
however, II could only result later
on in a stupendous spending OF pub
lie treasure on hurry-up orders OF
war materials supplied by proiteer-
ing contractors demanding panic
prices for their wares.
The nations proud savings. with
billions raised by war levies sticking
to them, would be swallowed up in a
jiffy.
While Secretary OF State Hughes
dramatic offer struck the popular
fancy. observers acquainted with tho
powder-keg conditions in the Orient
are loathe TO construe him as mean
ing that the arms question can be
disposed OF Independently OF Far
Eastern problems
They contend the unconditional
scrapping OF battieships and a naval
holiday without FIRST removing the
causes OF war Is but a mirage and
offers no real guarantee OF peace.
Real Problem.
With Japan's ambitions IN Asia
remaining what they are: with the
American policy OF the open door In
China still being fiouted; with a new
scramble for portions OF a disrupted
China impending; and with the
J Japanese, American and British
/ policies in the Far East clashing In Z
dozen other ways, they feel the con-
ference has a tougher job on as
hands than agreeing on naval ton
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
ROYAL FLUSH Kills MAN.

Experienced poker players feel
the thrill that comes from holding
royal iiush only few times in their
life, and this thrill was too much
for Philip Brenner. a retired tailor
OF Far Rockaway. n. Y. He was
sitting in his regular game. playing
ten cent limit with relatives and
cronies. when he drew the ace.
king. queen, jack and ten OF hearts.
Three other players OF the game
held pat hands. Every one OF them
raised and kept raising when Il came
his turn to call or raise.
Brenner became very excited. BE-
fore he had the pleasure OF being
called and raking in the pot the
cards dropped from his hand and ne
slumped down on the table. lie
was pronounced dead by a physi-
clan. and II was not until the doctor
made an investigation into the cause
OF the shock that the royal flush was
discovered.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
Church
TO Fight EVIL
Rev. c. G. Twombly Tells
Synod Need of Aggres-
sive Attitude
. ATTACK BEFORE
DAMAGE is DONE

Following one or the most inter-
>ssting sessions OF the Synod OF the
Province Of Washington OF the
protestant Episcopal Church. the
sixth convention OF that body rep
resenting the bishops. clergymen and
laymcn OF the diocese OF Delaware,
Maryland. Washington. Bethlehem
Erie. Pittsburgh, Virginia and West
Virginia, closed at st. Andrews
Church last night The closing fea-
ture was an address by the Rev.
clifford Gray Twombley, Of Lancas-
ter, Pa. who spoke on ~The Church
Miiitants New Task" In the course
OF his address. DR.. Twombley said:
Until recently the church has been
content to stand back and attempt
20 combat evil by restraining a pow
erful moral personality and hre oc-
casional Big Berthas at the enemy
from a distance,
What Is needed, and what hope
10 see is an active, aggressive move
ment in the church towards the forces
OF evil so that in place Of attacking
.ihcm after the damage has been done.
they may be attacked before they
have been able TO accomplish damage.
i do not wish TO appear an alarmist,
but the situation among our young
men and women in matters connect
ed with all sorts OF evil is such. II
seems to me, as demands the active
interest. IL we are to inculcate a
a'proper spirit OF morality and proper
ideals OF life"
DR.. Twombley asserted there
'could be no real reformation with
out the proper cooperation OF the
church. but that II was time the
church took a leadership in such
things.
How can we expect the work for
which we have enlisted TO be ac-
complished by others?" he asked.
we should be the leaders. unless
I'VE ara to confess that the church
does not stand for all that we have
believed It does.9
The speaker said the church should
be prominent in politics. not only
In cleaning up a city spiritually but
also physically.
The business deliberations Of the
Synod ended at o'clock at Trinity
parish house with combined meet
Ing OF the Synod and the women's
Section.
The activities OF the various wo.
mems organizations we're reported
20 the Synod as follows:
Woman's Auxiliary, by Mrs. NJ
c. Adams. OF Pittsburgh; The Girls
Friendly Society. Miss Margaret NJ
Lukens, OF Conshohocken, Pa
Daughters OF the King. Mrs. A. A
Birney, Of Baltimore; Guild OF St
Barnabas for Nurses, Mrs. A. Van
Harlingen. Of Bryn Mawr; Church
Mission OF Help. Mrs. Albert Sous
set, OF Baltimore; Church Peri
odical Club, Mrs. Delaware Clark
diocesan correspondent for Della
ware.
Bishop Talbot, Of Bethlehem, II
calling attention to the fact tina
there would be no report on Re
cruiting the Ministry" urghd th'
need OF greater. consideration OF
young men who might be interested
in the cause.
Dean Louis Nanassy OF the Hun
-garian Reformed Church, Perth
Amboy. y. j.. spoke briefly Of th'
needs Of his church in this countrl
-lnd the anticipated efforts OF its re-
cent amliation with the Episcopa
church at large.
It was pointed out that the great
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

thrift effort to make up for lost time
while a superior enemy pounds away
at American ports. but a really
sound peace is what tho United
States demands.
The only possible foundation FOR
that is:
1. Cancellation OF the AL" pact
?. An understanding with regard
TO the Far East: and
3. A downing OF arms
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

est benefit OF the connection be-
tween the TWO churches would result
II the Hungarian church should
maintain its present organization
and the work OF the Hungarian
Synod be carried on side by side
with that OF the American church.
rather than as a branch OF It
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

head and itchcd 90 that
l scratched and 'rritated
II. My scalp was very
sore and dry, and I could
not touch or comb my
hair. Itried different rem
edies without success.
/ began using Cutieurs
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

Soap and Ointment and in six weeks
Twas completely healed. after using
three cakes Of Cuiieura Soap and
two boxes Of Cuticura Ointment"
(Signed) Miss Roberts Gordon,
42i4 Bruce ST., Pittsburgh. Pa,
April ~. 1921.
ciea' the pores Of impurities by
daily use Of Cuticura Soap and ocoa-
sionai touches Of cuticura Ointment
as needrd TO soften, sooihe and heal.
Theyr ere ideal for the toilet as Is also
Cuticura Tslcum for powdering.
Sample Eseh rrss ~ Mail Aitrcss. -cuticursr rsh-
sTatoriss, Dept n. hAldsu ~. Mass" Sod every
vhcre. Soap ~. Ointment q and boc ralcum ~.
- Cuheura Soap .hav~u ~ithout mug.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

steel is the most used metal foi
winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

MEXICO CITY, July 20 (By Tie AS
sociated Press).-A great fire IN the
Amatlin oil fields has destroyed prop
erty to the value of several million
dollars. and so far as is known is not
vet under control.
Adyices from Tampico, which are mea'
Ger saw that two wells are burning
and that lot 1862 has been devastated.
This lot comprises approximately 80
hectares, or about S5 acres.
One of the oil companies here has
been informed that the fire was caused
nv lightning, which ignited two wells
The consensus among
oil men in Mexico City is that the fire
was accidental, even if it was not
caused by lightning and that there was
no deliberate attempt at sabotage, as
had been rumored earlier in the day.
Troops have been rushed to Amatian,
and workmen from other districts are
aiding in lighting the flames, their
efforts being directed toward prevent
ing the fire from spreading. AT first
It was believed the rich oil fields OF
Zacamixtla were threatened but late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

superstructure near by. The two go
Founders detonated within few feet
cf each. other on the upper deck, lust
ait of the smoke stacks One charred
the wooden covering of the upper deck
and the other ripped up the wooden
decking for a short distance.
The big bombs exploding on the
decks wrought no such havoc to the
superstructure as did bombs of similar
SIZE dropped on the Frankfurt. This
was accounted for, naval officers said,
0y tne heaVler construction on the
Ostfricsland. Presumably it was for
the same reason that the big bombs
exploding close alongside the target
1siled to open up her seams. Members
OF the official observing board said,
after an examination, that the vessel
was not leaking, and that her vital
parts, including guns, were undamaeed
lnere was notable gathering for
the bombing of the Ostfriesland. Which
VIII continue tomorrow, weather per-
mittlng. Those witnessing the work
OF the avlators included Secretaries
Denby of the Navy Department, Weeks
or the War Department and Wallace
OF the Department of Agriculture, AS
slstant Secretary Roosevelt of the
Navy, General Pershing, chief of staff
OF the army; Admiral Koontz, chief of
naval operations; Major General Lee
Jeune. commandant of the Marine
Corps; Major General Menoher, chief
Of the army Air Service; General
baeoglio, of the Italian army; air a.
taches from a number of the foreign
embassies and legations ct Washing
ton, members of Congress and large
number OF army and navy officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Aerial Bombers Fail to Sink
Old Battleship With Is Hits

ON BOARD THE DESTROYER
LEARY, EN- ROUTE TO NORFOLK,
Va, July 90 (By The Associated Press).
Aircraft failed to-day to sink or
materially damage the former German
battleship Ostfriesland in the opening
of the final phase of the joint army
and navy bombing tests off the Vir-
ginia Capes to determine the effect of
airplane attacks on capital and other
types of warships.
Dropping total of fifty-two bombs,
thirty-three of 230 pounds and nine
teen of $50 and 500 pounds, navy, marine
corps and army aviators placed thir-
teen of them on board and practically
all of the others in the water close by.
About all the apparent damage result
ing, however, was to the upper decks
and superstructure Immediately around
the spots where the projectiles struck.
Only four Of the bombs landing on
board exploded, two of 230 pounds
each, one of 500 pounds and one of 600
pounds. the kind that sent down the
light cruiser Frankfurt last Monday.
The 600-pound Give" bomb, launched
by an army Martin plane, struck at a
coal chute on the forward deck to the
right of the bridge near gun turret
tearing big hole in the upper deck
and going through to the protective
deck, which, however. was declared to
lie undamaged.
The 520pound bomb dropped bv a
navy F5-L struck on the afterdec..
near 12-inch gun turret. and in ex
ploding tore through the deck. r. did
some MINOR damage to part Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

to the civic societies of Richmond Hill
and its environs on the grounds of the
Richmond Hill High School"
This is followed by the date and an
announcement that "Goldman's Cele-
brated Concert Band will play" and the
signature of Philip Berolzheimer as
City Chamberlain.
Many churches to which heavy con-
signments of the cards were sent are
said to have returned them with in
dignant protests against being involved
in electioneering plans of the Mayor
and his political associates.
Questions also are being asked as
to why public money should be ex
pended in printing elaborate invita-
tions to meeting with Mayor Hylan.
1t was learned last night that the
civic societies of Richmond Hill and
it's environs had no idea they were to
be favored with band concert or
with an appearance by Mayor Hylan
until Commissioner Benninger's beau
tifully printed invitations descended on
the locality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Costly Public Concert Cards
Used to Boom Hylan Campaign

Mayor Hylan is to appear July 2S at
concert rendered to the civic socie-
ties of Richmond Hill and its neigh
borhood on the grounds of the Rich
mIond Hill High School. There is to
be band concert and Miss Helen
Stover, soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, will sing. According
to information obtained last night
10000 invitations have been issued by
Park Commissioner Albert C. Ben
ninger.. They are elaborately printed on
cards bearing the seal of the City OF
New York.
Churches throughout the Borough
OF Queens have been supplied with
thousands of the printed invitations
and suggestions that they be circu-
lated among members. Churches of
all denominations appear to have been
equally favored The invitation reads:
Park Commissioner Benninger re-
quests the honor of your presence to
meet Hon. John F. Hylan, Mayor of the
City of New York, at a concert rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
american Intervention
In SiIesia Improbable
Washington Lnterprets Plea as
Anoaher Effort to Connect
U. S. With Leogue of Nations

From The Tribunc's Washington Birscu
WASHINGTON, July 20. The
United States government has no in
tention of intervening in Silesia. The
informal requests that this government
do so have fallen on unresponsive ears,
it was stated by an Administration
spokesman to-day. Nothing has come
tc the attention of this government,
it was said, despite the informal sug-
gestions which have been made, which
would cause any change in the policy
OF non-intervention.
1t developed to-day that the State
Department, in addition to resisting
urgent requests that this government
intervent in Silesia, has been busy
keeping untangled" so far as Euro
pean affairs are concerned. The League
OF Nations secretariat, acting for the
League Council, has been bombarding
this government with suggestions, in
quiries and proposals to take up this
question and that question.
Will Be No Point of Contact
Action on any of the subjectA
would lead at once to the establishment
of a point of contact between the league
organization and the United States.
which would be promptly followed up,
it is suspected here, by further EFFORTS
to strengthen the connection.
The strategy reminds ME of the old
plan Of bridging a chasm," said one
official. "a man would throw stone
tied to a cord across the chasn. On
the other side another man would pull
the cord across, light piece of rope
having mean time been tied to it. The
rope would pull over light wire, which
in turn would pull heavy cable. and
soon there would be bridge"
The government is determined thai
there is to De no bridge, so every eff
fort to have the cord made fast on this
side has failed. Secretary Hughes has
been energetically throwing the stones
back into the abyss.
The latest device of the league advo-
Gates, with view to aiding the bridge
building operation. has been to set up
the cry that this government was act
ing with inexcusable discourtesy, from
a diplomatic standpoint, in not even
replying to these league communities
tions.
1t vas explained to-day that this