davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
PERSHINC URGES AID
FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS

New York. April i-Goneral !. j.
Pershing. in addressing mass meet
ing toniSht to arouse public sentiment
Tor betterment of hospital conditions
Tor wounded aoldiers, declared existing
os.-a,-s@sss.o IONS fo- tho caro- OF wounded
veterans have failed in their purpose
The number of disabled requiring
treatment is increasing he said. and
facilities for their treatment have not
been provided as rapidly as needed. He
criticized the public health service
under which rests the responsibility
for caring for tire wounded veterans as
being poorly organized. Combination OF
welfare agencies. under one competent
head was advocated in order better TO
care for those physically and mentally
digabIed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

Willis H. Parker, for four
years City Editor OF The Chief
tain. and who has bccn ahscnt on
vacation since New Ycnrs. re-
turned Monday to hts work on
The Chicftnin, and will assume
the position OF Night Editor and
Assistant Managing Editor. G.
W. Horn. who has becn substi-
tutc City Editor for the mst
three months will continue ny
City Editor in charge OF the city
news department. The Chief
tain editorial staff rs now or.
gnnizcxi consists of:
Walter Il. Wilder, Editor and
Managing Editor.
willis II. Parker, Night Editor
and Assistant Managing Editor.
G. W. Horn. City Editor.
VIII y. Ornngc, Assistant City
Editor and court house rcprcscn-
tstivc.
Mrs. Mary n. onutt, socissy
Editor.
a. McHcnry Green, state News
Editor.
Frank ". Grny, Bcxcmer News
Representative.
Aubrey Kicf, Sports Editor
and news representative.
Eugene LindbcrE, News repre-
sentative.
Dorothy Evans, StcnoSraphcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
BRITISH STRIKE
SITUATION Worse
Rumors Of Further Military
Measures That May Cause
More Trouble Afloat

London. Eng. April 4-CBy Tho Asso-
ciated Press.p-Signs tonight point to
the dispute between tho coal miners
and the government drifting toward
the most serious industrial crisis in
recent years.
There are rumors that the govern
ment has decided on certain military
steps which are likely stiIl further to
inflamc the miners while further
emergency regulations Will be issued.
giving governmental departments al
most unlimited powers to take possess
ion of mines. lands. buildings, works.
gas. electric and water supplies. horses,
food and forage and TO requisitior
transports. close ports, control shipping
and cargoes, fix prices OF coal and pro-
hibit or regulate sale ard supply of
motor spirit
Much may depend on tho attitude OF
the government as revealed by the de-
bate in tho house of commons tomor-
row and Wednesday will be the critical
day. deciding whether other sections Of
the triple alliance. the railwaymeu and
transport workers, will strike in sup
port of tho miners. Railwaymen
strongly favor a strike.
Moderate opinion is concentrating in
favor of the suggestion offered by
Alfred Bigland coalition unionist. that
the so-callcd decontrol bill should be
rescinded and the time limit for con-
troll fixed for May 30. instead of March
81, giving time for discussion and ar
rangement of the wages, and tho edu-
cation of the miners to the real indus
trial position.
1t is believed that tine government
will refuse to accept this suggestion
and that the premier will base his posi-
tIon on the proposition that It is i'm
possible for tho country because of its
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
LOCAL R0TARlANS HONOR
DIR. WORK At LUNCHEON

Gently appointed assistan. postmaster
general OF the United States. under
Will II. Hays. postmaster general. was
signaliy honored by the Rotary club OF
this city, yesterday. in election to hon
orary membership. the first in the
clubs history, later election to honor
arg president, both unanimously. and
still later with the presentation of the
jewel of past presidency of Rotsrian-
ism-a gold watch fob. bearing tho Ro-
tary emblem. set with a diamond.
The presentation took place at the
Rotary luncheon at the Vail.
Governor Adams moved that DR..
Work bc elected to honorary MEM
bership, and in his motion told of the
glory brought to Pueblo thru Or.
Wosk's achievements in the nation
speaking of his having served as Re
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
CITY PHYSICIAN RECOMMENDS PuBLICHEALTH
CENTERF0RPUEBL0 With NUMEROUS FEATURES

municipal institution, where the ef-
forts of tho public nurses. child well
fare workers, relief workers. health in
spcctors. and city physicians may be
combined for greater cooperation in
bettering the health of Pueblo. is the
purpose of this recommendation.
In connection with the public health
center, pr. Buck advises the building
Of a public swimming pool for uso by
the citizens of Pueblo during the hot
summer months-particularly by the
children.
II understand. Or. Buck states,
that there is at present $50 in the
city treasury, donated by the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company several
years ago. toward starting a fund for
the construction of a swimming pool"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

The establishment of u public health
center. the construction of municipsl
swimming pool. the increasing of the
citv health department by the addi-
ticn OF at least three more inspectors;
and tho creation of public health
nursing service with nt least Two
nurses at the start, are recommended
to the city commissioners In tho an
nual report of the city health depart.
ment. submitted to the city council
Monday morning by Dr. w. Il. Buck
city physician.
The establishment of pubic
health center. where the efforts of an
charitable medicinal work in Pueblo
may be combined under single head
is strongly advised by Dr. Buck. Max
ing tho public health service Il single
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
80 REPORTED DEAD In
MEXICAN TRAIN WRECK

Eagle Pass, Tex, April t.-Thirty
three persons wero killed In a collision
between a freight and passenger train
on the Mexican National line at villa
Gartrs. between Parrsdon and Mon
terey according to reports here today.
The time OF the accident was not Civ
en-. Tho only identified person killed
was Victor Villaroal. candidate for
mayor OF Piodras Segras. the town op-
positc Eagle Pass. the report said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

publican National Committeeman. OF
his war record. and OF his recent sp-
pointment "a first assistant postmaster
general.
acceptance District Governor r. +.
Scribncr then moved that Or. Work
be elected honorary president OF the
Pueblo Rotary club. and this unari-
mously carried. Following this, and
after DR.. Works acceptance, Hresi-
dent II. !. breckenridge. Of the Pueblo
club. invited him to accept the presi-
dents gsvei and assume the leader
ship of tho meeting, Work did this
and thanked the body from the chair
Charles a. Balreich then presented
tho newly appointed assistant post
master general. after a glowing talk
with a past presidents gold Rotary
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
AGED FINANCIER DIES
In CALIFORNIA CITY

Pasadena. Cal. April Edmund
CoGswcll Converse. financier of New
York City. and Greenwich. Conn.
died suddenly at hotel hero today.
His family was with him.
Death followed an attack Of heart
trouble with which Mr.. Converse was
stricken shortly after midnight
The financier. who was ~ years
old. played golf yesterday and was
in excellent spirits when he retired.
For number of years ho had
passed the winters here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
CENSURE METHODS OF
COLLECTING OIL TAXES

Denver. April +.-The senatorial in
vcstigating committee today submitted
its report ON tho state oil inspection
department. The report said the com
mittce found the officials of tho de
partmcnt were conscientiously per
forming their duty but ceraured the
methods OF collecting taxes and OF
determining tho amount. OF gasoline
shipped into the state as obsolete and
inefficient
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

OF public heath ccnters. DR.. Buck
states in his report that they arc COM
parativcly new. In a limited way they
have been in operation for the past
ten years. During the last two years.
however. and especially during 1890.
the movement has received great inn
petus.
The infant death ratio OF this city
is entirely too high, the report de-
clarcs. It is known generally that the
greater percentage of infant deaths oc-
cur within a short time after birth.
To combat such mortality, practically
all of the active and ur-to- datc health
departments maintain a public health
nursing service.
(Continucd on Page TWol
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
TURK ARMY DRIVES
GREEK FORCES BACK
Prince Andrcas, Brother OF King
Constantine Dies of Wounds
Received in Battle.

Constantinoplc. April 4.-tBy Tho
Associated Press. )-Thc Greek army
which has been operating against
aski-Shd .r has been driven back be-
yond the Brusi line following its de-
feat by the Turkish nationalists. IT
was asserted here today. Authorita-
tive sources declared confirmation of
reports to this effect had been re-
ceived.
The Turks. IL was added, were ad
vancing encrgetically.
London. April i.-Prince Andreas
Of Greece, brother of King Constan-
tine has died from wounds received
in fighting near Brusa, says a Con
stantinople dispatch to the Evening
News, quoting n Turkish announce
ment. The Turks also assert that
General Nlachapoulos, who was in
command of the Greek attack against
tho Turkish nationalists on tho Brusa
front has been killed in action.
Prince Andreas of Greece was tho
third son of the late King George.
lie was born in Athens on January
90, 1889, and served ih the Greek
army during the Balkan war of 1912.
He was recently reported In COM
mand of a division at tho front. He
was marri 4 to Princess Alice. OF
Battenberg on october I, 1903.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
CHARLES IS TO
ISSUE STATEMENT
To Proclaim Right to Throne
But Bows to Force of
Circumstances

Vienna. Austria, April "A COM
promise has been reached between
former Emperor Charles and the Hun
earian government. according to
Budapest sdvicee. whereby the former
ruler will issue a proclamation main
iainins his claim to the throne and
declaring that he only yields to the
force OF circumstances. Ho has the
fullest confidence in tho political ca
pacity of the Hungarian people, he
dccalrcs
A steinamanscr dispatch says tina.
Charles is fully informed as to the
feeling of the national assembly and
the government and realizing the dif-
ficulty of tho situation consents TO
abandon his original plans for re-
turning to the capitol.
Budapest. April "A dispatch from
Steinamanger to the scmi-official Aus
trian news agency here says Former
Emperor Charles will leave Tuesday
morning for Switzerland.
The train for Charles already has
arrived n. S,einamangcr from Buda-
pest, the report says.
London, England. April IA dis
patch to the Daily Mail from Steina-
manEsr quotes two physicians as say
ing both lungs OF Former Emperor
Charles are inflamed and that It is out
of the question for him to travel for
4 fortnight
Prague. Czccho-Slovakia. April ~
'CBy The Associated Press)-1n an ul-
timatum delivered to Hungary yeetcr-
day the Jueo-Slav Czecho-Slovak and
Rumanian governments are under
stood to have threatened the sever
ance of relations and commencement
of military operations against Hun
gary IL Former Emperor Charles has
not departed by o'clock in the cvo-
ming
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
moor MEETS HENRY

South Bend. Ind. April 4-Artic
Root, n Cleveland fcatherweisht, and
Bill Henry of Chicago, will meet In
a ten round contest here April 5. Root
fought Champion Johnny Kilbanc a
year ago and.was bcsted by n shade.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
HARDING Will END WAR WITH
CERMANYBY and
WILLNOTENTER WORLDLEACUE
French Envoy Extraordinary Given Inside Information
On Administration Plans At Luncheon Given
AT Senator'S Home


NJ
have been informed tonight dinner
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

lConunucd on Page TwoI
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening star., 1921-11-16

Of pre-war days, they are much helow
the marks Of these postwar days.
How is the matter to be renedied?
An answer comes swiftly. Reduce
the estimates, Bring them Within the
limits Of the revenues. Economy Is
not a mere cry, but q necessity. Liv-
ing beyond ones income, whether the
act Of q government or an individual,
is worse than folly.
But a pruning-knife needs to be
handled with great care. An indis.
crimtnate lopping-on might work great
harm. There is no economy in deny
ing proper support to government,
and at this time POSTWAR support can
not be safely calculated upon pre-war
figures. The wars changes have been
great, and cannot be undone.
Taxes are never welcome. and in
creased taxation always arouses warm
protest. And yet there are times when
taxes must be increased in the inter
est Of true economy. A skimped gov
ernment is often an inefficient govern
ment, and the utmost efficiency in gov
ernment is now of the highest i'm
portance.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
The ROYAL Exiles.

During the interesting happenings
here az Washington, beginning with
the return Of the unknown soldiers
body and its burial at Arlington and
the opening Of the arms conference
with Mr.. Hughes startling proposal
Of real reduction and limitation, at
tention has been somewhat distracted
from other matters. For instance,
while these things have been going on
former Emperor Charles Of Austria
Hungary and his consort Zita have
been quietly placed on board a Brit
ish man-of.war and started on the
way to exile on the Island Of Madeira.
True, interest In Charles waned some
what when his restoration venture
ended in capture. But still he has re.
mained q figure Of some note. Ell.
monarchs are always diverting, how
ever hopeless their cause: In Charles
case exile will not be an Altogether dis
tressing experience. Madeira is a land
of brightness and plenty. It is large
enough to afford abundant exercise.
1t is well supplied with comforts. It
has q variety Of scenery. It has an
agreeable society. Living Is said to be
cheap there, even now. And, more
over, It Is not very fsr away from the
1t Is certainly no st.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
The Liberty Party.

The liberty party-the new party
is girding for the fray. State conven-
tions to select delegates to a national
convention to be held next spring are
soon to be called, and arrangements
are afoot to put candidates in the
field for the Sixty-eighth Congress.
While the east is not to be neglected.
west and the northwest. The idea
seems to be that the greatest dissatis-
faction with the situation as it now
stands either exists or can be created
in those sections. In Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Montana, Idaho. Colorado,
North Dakota and Nebraska repre-
sentatives of the new party are now
busy explaining its purposes and
recommending it for support.
The argument-or rather the asser-
tion-is that the two old parties are
essentially the same; that they fight
sham battles; that neither when Sue
cessful redeems its promises; that
capital has everything and labor moth
or democratic control: that the thing
to do is to join the new party and
force a new deal. Then the plain peo.
Die will come into their own, and real
prosperity will descend upon the
country.
These men seem not to be taking
into account either the armament con-
ference, or what effect the legislation
the present Congress is putting on the
looks may have on the situation be-
0sre next years campaigns open. And
yet if the work of the conference
meets with approval, and the new
Iseislation works well, the situation
vtll be anything but inviting for q
gsw party offering panacea for ma
0unal woes.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
An Anti.Speediug. Plan,

Capt. Klotz, traffic engineer Of the
Public Utilities Commission. proposes
q novel and It may be q most effective
way to curb speeding in the District.
His plan is that when = speeder is
caught by a traffic policeman the rule.
breaker shall be compelled to draw up
to the curb and to remain there under
guard for fifteen minutes. This is
veritab1y making the punishment f1t
the crime. The speeder is in a hurry
to get somewhere. Make him late.
Then perhaps he will not be in such q
hurry hereafter. Capt. Klotz's plan is
based on the old adage Of more haste
less speed, and II he can drive that
truth home to the folks who are prone
to "step on the gas" he may so further
toward solving the dangerous speed
problem than the now congested
court.
Working on the same line Of rea-
sontng, Capt Klotz suggests that
breakers Of the parking rules might
be punished effectively by locking all
machines caught Improperly 1asced IN
the streets SO that their owners will
have to go to the nearest police sta
ton to get them released. This would
entail an expenditure for locks, but
not many would be needed. A few
cases Of locked cars would effectively
arrest public attention to the neces-
city IF rule observance
Both of these suggestions are worth
consideration. The speeding menace
is serious enough to warrant q little
more drastic corrective measures than
the annoyance and humiliation OF q
penalty that is somewhat suggestive
of that of the small schoolboy who is
made to stand In a corner. OF course.
with this as with all other rules for
Furnishing speeding, it is first neces-
sary to catch the speeder. That is up
to the traffic police in any case, what
ever happens.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Caring for Children.

The contest over the bill providing
for physical examination Of children
brought before the Juvenile Court Of
the District directs attention to the
increase Of interest which govern
ment is taking in the physical welfare
Of children and adults. More and
more the state takes the position of
parent or guardian to q child and
this attitude has been made almost
necessary by the number Of children
who suffer from neglect because Of
the ignorance, indifference or poverty
of parents.
In the schools government authori-
ties are no longer content that chill
dren shall do the best they can with
their textbooks. Teeth, eyes, ears.
throat and the rest Of the body are
looked after. So many things go
wrong with the human machine and
so many Of them can be set right if
the proper measures are applied in
time! The healthy child does not al
ways make better student than the
diseased child, but he generally does,
and outside the matter Of standing in
studies, the diseased or underfed
young American is entitled to the best
care the state can give him. both on
humane and economic grounds. The
health departments of states and
cities are reaching out in their efforts
to prevent and heal disease and are
gradually bringing a greater number
of children and grown-ups to the point
of physical examination that men who
know most about the cure Of ailments
may determine what II anything is
wrong and what remedy to apply.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
The Farmer an Optimist.

When we compare our conditions
with those Of European countries We
must be thankful that they are as
favorable as they are. When we read
of the horrible conditions that have
been imposed upon Europe for an
indefinite period and we recall the
temporary sufferings and hardships
which we have suffered as q result
of the war. we can easily comprehend
why such masses of working people
of the entire world try to get into
the land Of opportunity, the United
consider the firm, fine spirit Of the
American farmer which whieh dsvn is mot t. less
CONSTRUCTION than it was during the
terrible days of the most dsastr9ps h Gus
conviction that America has nothing
to fear from the present or future
economic or social conditions. But the
American farmer. as well as the
American workingman. from now on
must be protected and safeguarded
slovak, democratic). Omaha.
Evening star., 1921-11-16

Helena. Some might even prefer 1t to
Doorn in Holland. But to q disappoint-
ed exiled monarch any place but the
land Of his hope is q prison. Charles
is young and his wife b keeniy am
bilious. There are hints that Charles
would perhaps be happier in Madeira
II zita were left back IN Europe. His
late expedition into Hungary is at
tributed to her prompting. However
that may be, the royal exiles will now
take up their residence on the island,
with limited income, and 1t remains
to be seen whether they will be wise
enough to accept their situation philo-
sophically with resignation or will be
SO foolish as to plot and scheme for
restoration.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Big and Bigger Stars.

It seems little strange that just as
the nations Of the world are trying to
find q way to reduce their ornaments
the scientists are learning of the
existence of bigger things in the uni
verse than have hitherto been known
or suspected. Some time ago the fact
was announced that powerful new
rejecting telescope had permitted the
measurement of g. star in the constel-
lation of Orion called Betelgeuse, the
diameter Of which was stated to be
about 300,000.o00 miles. Now it is
stated that the existence Of even
greater stars has been ascertained.
One of these is known to be Antares
in the constellation Of Scorpio, the
exact size of which has not been de-
termined. according to an announce
ment made at the meeting Of the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences in Chicago.
And still other stars greater than
these two are yet to be measured.
Apparently this little solar system in
which we have our orbit is going to
be completely overshadowed by the
immensities that are being discovered
in the outer space. There is apparent
ly no limitation Of measurements. The
giant reflector telescope on Mount
Wilson is the greatest in existence
now. But there is no assurance that
it will so remain. In q very few years
the size Of astronomical instruments
has doubled. Instrument makers will
not admit that the end has been
reached. Moreover, these recent meas
urements Of the Big ste-s in the far
beyond are due to the invention Of a
new instrument. And still other in
ventions may be expected. The fact
is that astronomical science. like all
other physical sciences, is developing.
1t is summoning to its aid the me-
chanical genius that has been so re-
narkably evolved in recent years. 1t
would be idle to suggest that there is
any bar to discovery. After all, when
these almost unthinkable masses in
the great void we know as the
heavens are measured and analyzed
and identified there will remain still
the unsolved mystery OF what they
are and how they are maintained in
that exactness Of relationship that
has never failed to puzzle man.