davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES
BORN

Earl F. Huber and Celia Feinberg.
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

SETTING HENS for sale. csoT Chcy-
,nno avenue. Phone .a29-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

MIS-. Mary Poprajc died yesterday
at n local hospital She Is survived by
her husband Joseph Pograjc, and two
children, Mary years and Joseph
aged L. days. mother. Mrs ANN,
Primo; two brothers. and Ave sister.
all OF Pueblo. and other relatives here.
She was n member OF 50. AIMS society
and Western star Lodge. The body
was removed to tho funeral pariors rf
T. G. Mccarthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
FUNERAL NOTICES.

Tho funeral OF Anton Gradiscr will
be here Friday nt $50 o'clock
from the home lios Egan avenue and
at . o'clock from st. Mary's church.
Burial In Roeeiawn In charge OF T. G,
Mccarthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
HEAR THEM TONIGHT
At The First Baptist Church
Tonight!
MI -
THE COLORADO WOMAN'S
COLLEGE CHORUS.
Best in the West.
Best By Test.

HOES, rakes. shovcls and garden
tools of all kinds. Pueblo Hardware
Co, Io2 Santa Fc ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

SOCIAL POSTFONED-Thc Friday
night social announced for this week
by the Progressive Bible class OF the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

OUR COAL makes warm friends.
p. A. Cessna, Phone 5ii.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

RED Cap Messengers. Phone i.,i-v
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

QUEEN ESTHER CLUB will mee,
at the home of the, Misses Gertrude
and Louise kellcrmann. 1919 Cedar,
Friday evening. April J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

HAULING OF all kinds. Phone
SAT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
PHONE roRBUsH FOR COAL

An.6feel Safe- and CahinetA The
Best. O'Bricn Printing GO.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Madder Art Than Futurism.

In sculpture painting, as recently
revealed here by the work OF ARcHr-
PENKo, new art has gone beyond the
futurists and set up new school TO
answer with plying smile those eager
To be instructed. IVAN Coll, whom
we take TO be fellow Russinn-
Partisan OF ARcHIPErKo's, has at
tempted an explanation Of this radi-
cal art innovation. AncHIPExKo. our
author informs US, constructs a pias-
tic work in every possible material /:
wood, glass sheet iron, papier mache," i"
and this he colors. Here is some
thing understandable TO begin with !;
something appealing 20 lovers OF old
fashioned art. a teddy bear or a meer-
schaum pipe.
But newest art does moi produce
what tariff writer's call finished prod
net. our author explains this too :
"ArcfTrYNKO does not stop even here
lie hurts himself IN pursuit OF space
"gi H.a'ss.s kos ~ noull, as lie woui
lay. pure atmosphere He make
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
To the Play by Force.

While compulsory playgoing, as be-
gun in Russia, applies now only to Il
series of communistic dramas, it may
go further. The Russian women may
see a chance to put something over
on their husbands, among whom the
dislike of being dragged to the theatre
is said to be as common as II is In
America.
Just as Citizen fvanovitch is set
Ting down after dinner to read de-
lightful article In the Moro Biol on
the Habits of Ants his wife serves
him with n paper mandamusing him
to 20 with her TO performance Of
Uncle Vladimir's Cabin" or a film
of CHARLEY CHAPLIN falling Up the
steppes of Astrakhan. AS the fine for
disobedlence is payable in food rations
and might mean the husbands surren-
der Of pail of snlted beluga. of 90
his fur slippers and he grumbllngIy
toddles to his doom.
But. as Ruggles several times re-
marked about Red Gap ways, that
would never do with us.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Eugene Onegin" Sung at Metropoli
Miss Muzio and Messrs De Luca and Martine Ap.
plauded by Large Audience.

Cortot was the soloist. Tho array Of
works was very comprehensive and In
cluded one novelty. Vincent dIndy
opened the list with his symphony. "On
the Song OF a French Mountaineer."
Here Mr.. Cortot played the piano obbli-
cato. Debussy followed with his two noe
turnes. .'Nuages' and ''Fetes." and a
fantasy FOR piano and orchestra. which
was performed for the first time here.
Roger r-Ducaisse contributed his disjointcd
but well colored "Nocturne de Prir-
temps" and Ravel offered his symphonic
fragment, "Daphnis ct Chloe The De-
bussy fantasy. with Mr.. Cortot as the
pianist, had its first American hearing
from the Boston Orchestra In the home
city last April. The work was written
In 1Sse-90, but was not performed while
Debussy lived The score is n combina-
ton of connectioual writing with no few
suggestions of Debussy as he later came
to be known.
The theme OF the whole is developed
with spirit and skill. The slow section
Is beautiful. The piano and orchestral
parts are often brilliant. Mr.. Cortot and
the orchestra played the fantasy with
dash and finish and the number was
much liked.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Hungarian Crowns.
| Bankers Explanation of a Dis.
parity in Foreign Exchange.

To TIIg NEW TonH HERALD: I shall try
TO explain the disparity between the Aus
trian and Hungarian crowns, referred
10 in your editorial article entitled
Paper Money and Exchange. In the
article you said that Austria has twice
as much paper money in circulation as
Hungary, yet the Hungarian crowns sell
at five for one cent while the Austrian
crowns sell at four for one cent.
Rerlittances to Hungary proper al
ways were and are now at least Eve
times as large as to Austria proper.
The amount of crowns rernitted has
nothing to do with the difference, and
the higher price OF the Austrian crowns
is a fallacy to be explained only by
the so-called "outland crowns account"
called into life by the viennese Govern
ment as an extreme measure to save the
Austrian currency from crumbling into
nothingness.
There are two kinds OF accounts in
Austria at the present. An American.
or any foreigner 80 far as that goes,
cannot buy any other crowns than the
outland crown. All transactions OF this
kind are regulated by a central body,
called "Devisen Centrale," and there is
q law melting out high fines and sus-
pension from business for private par
ties and banks violating the rule. A
good part of the foreign valuta. secured
by the sale of crowns, goes into the
Golfers OF the Austrian Treasury; other
wise the transaction is not allowed.
Then there Is the inland crown, which
is free and unregulated. This is the
money In circulation. Now have here
the official notice of the vien1ese Bourse
and see that the bid for 100 Hungarian
crowns Is 131 crowns. In Budapest on
the same day 100 Hungarian crowns
bought freely 125 Viennese crowns. The
purchasing power Of the crown in Vi
emma is about so per cent. of the crowns
in Budapest. and this Is the real barom-
cter OF Intrinsic values
The Hungarian Government refused
to bolster up the rate OF the crown by
artificial methods. Hungary lost great
deal Of her population and territory,
her natural resources are depleted, but
notwithstanding all this her plains raise
the best wheat In Europe and half Of
her crops IN good years can be exported.
She is in q bad predicament now. but
her hopes in better future are we'll
founded.
Hungary's finances are in the hands
OF I,orsnt Hegedus at the present lie
Is the financial dictator OF Hungary and
q recognized financial genius. When he
took his. Office few weeks ago ne pre-
dicted the slow but steady rise OF the
Hungarian valuta. But when some peo-
pie advised him TO raise the rate of the
Hungarian money abroad by the means
OF purchases he declined 10 spend one
franc or one dollar for this purpcae.
AS long az the Austro-Hungarian Bank.
the sponsor for both Austrian and Hun
garian crowns, Is not liquidated MIR.
Hegedus considers futile every such CT
fort EaIrL KISS.
NEW YORK, February "a.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18

The symphonic beauties of Tschaikow-
sky's Eugene Onegin" were the source
Of obvious delight to a typical Thurs
day night audience in the Metropolitan
last evening under the baton OF Mr..
Bodanzky. Miss Claudia Afuxio and
Messrs. De Luca and Martinelli APP
peared again in their familiar roles.
Each was recalled repeatedly before the
curtain after each act and following his
farewell to all his earthly troubles be-
fore his fatal duel with Mr.. De Linen
Mr.. Martinelli was obliged to doff his
fur cap amid a severe stage snowstorm
In response to the enthusiastic approval
OF his hearers
The feminine side of the audience
made mental note OF the novelty ex-
pressed In the dress worn by Mrs. Regi-
maid IL. Rives, who was with her
mother, Mrs. Whitney Warren. and
Mrs. G. Oliver Iselin In box a. The
dress was an exception to the conven-
aonai rule OF modish opera attire,
inssmuch as the bodice reached the
neck In the back and was not of the
usual decoletage In front The ma
terial of the bodice, which was extended
into long tunic over black, was Of
white satin. The sleeves, also of white
satin, were OF elbow length and edged
with deep bands OF black velvet with
deep falls of lace. A wide girdle OF
crimson brocade formed q striking color
comparison.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius G. Lay, Mrs.
William Il. Wharton OF Boston, a sister
OF Mr.. Lay. and Messrs. George Lediie
and Cleveland Perkins were In box O.
The guests of Mrs. Marshall Orne
Wilson in box were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Cort-
landt Field Bishop. Mr.. Il. Coster Will
Inerding and Capt. Francesca Marion
Guardaba Mrs. George w. Wander
bilt and Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt were
In box II.
Others IN the audience were Mr.. and
Mrs. Griswold A. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs John Aspegren, Mr.. Sidney Dillon
Ripley, Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs August Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Rosen, Mrs. Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy, Miss Edith Wetmore. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Greenough and Miss
Pauline Riggs.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Counting the Passes.
One Reason Why Railroad Passen-
gers Who Pay Pay Hixh. 4

To THE New YoRK HERALD: We were
interested in Mr.. Hamerslys letter OH
railroad rates. Among the causes of
high rates. especially for passenger ser
vice, is the generous pass system.
During the holiday season on the
Pennsylvania lines out OF Columbus,
Ohio, certain evening train was much
crowded. The holders OF passes took
the precaution to arrive early to
gain seats. The paying passengers who
came later did not all get seats, and
when they asked the conductor the rea-
son he replied with about as much dis
gust as the passengers in general: well,
we have i25 deaGheads on this train"
On another occasion. on another road.
a travelling man entered the smoking
car. Nineteen men were already in the
car. Attracted by the number os passes
presented as the conductor began opera
tions he kept tab, and nineteen We're
offered. That Is. one passenger paid and
nineteen didn't.
Is IL any wonder passenger rates must
be up? These, of course. are exceptional
cases. but they show the tendency.
J. w. McCoNKIE.
MOUNT VERNON. Ohio, February ts.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Short Haul Rivals.
Competition Of the Motor Truck With
the Railroad.

To the NEW YORK HERALD Regard
ing the proposed extra tax on heavy
motor trucks It should be considered
that they have become important COM
petitors Of our railways, particularly
on short hauls. II would be interesting
TO know precisely what proportion OF
the short haul tonnage coming in and
out Of New York city Is now carried
by motor trucks. Certainly it is large.
The drivers Of these trucks are for
the most part hired In the open labor
marhet. and the remaining vehicles are
largely driven by the owners. most of
whom have purchased them as means
Of livelihood on the time payment plan.
The trucks operate on n right OF way
maintained by the state and munich
palisics at the expense OF the commu-
nifty. Most OF them have no terminal
upkeop and they maintain no cxactlng
schedules, but leave when loaded.
on the other hand the railroads COM
The New York herald., 1921-02-18

peting for the same short haul business
are handicapped by complicated, ex-
acting and uneconomical set of working
rules and conditions, as we'll as by a
higher wage scale maintained by legis-
lation. They operate on a right of way
secured and maintained by themselves at
an enormous yearly expense, and because
OF exacting schedules demanded by pub
lie convenience terminal expenses are
very high.
news despatch several days ago said
that railroad in the South having a
short haul of but fifty miles had aban-
doned part OF it's service and contem-
plated scrapping the road because of
motor competition. From now on the
question as II applies to railroads will
become increasingly serious: Shall we
abandon the railroads or shall we equal
lie conditions of labor employment so
as to give the railroads a fair chance
to demonstrate their right to survive. at
the same time compelling the motor
truck TO pay It's entire proportonate
part OF the expense OF maintaining the
highways which II uses?
mo facs that the building OF roads
suitable to withstand heavy truck traffic
has not kept pace with the Increased
use OF trucks 10 not the fault of the
State. IL Is the work of generations TO
rebuild our State roads and bridges. II
Is we'll known that during winter and
spring thaws when even our concrete
and bituminous macadam roads are in
unstable condition one five. ton truck
loaded to capacity will do more damage
in one trip than Will constant light
traffic over period OF weeks or even
months. In the summer when the tar
dressing CT macadam roads is soft the
heavy truck again exacts a heavy toll.
There Is no question but that the
heavy truck is responsible for the
greater share OF the damage done our
state highways each year and so the
question arises, Are we going to sub
sidize the heavy duty truck as against
the railroads and the community at
large, or are we going TO compel them
10 pay their way? w. l.. W.
BREWSTER. February II.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Nine. Tas, Yiolinist. PIeases.

Nine. Helen Teschner Tas, violin'st,
who had been heard on some previous
occasions in recital. gave an orchestral
concert last evening IN Carnegie Hall.
The numbers allotted to her on the pro-
gramnle were the Brahms and Mendeis-
sohn concertos. The National Symphony
Orchestra, which supported the violinist.
began the entertainment with Beetho-
ven's "Esmont" overture and finished 1t
with LisEt's Lies Preludes." There
was large and friendly audience, which
displayed a kind interest in the per-
formances OF the soloist and bestowed
upon her much applause.
Nine. Teschner Tas performed the
concerto Of Brahms with earnestness
and care. There were some merits in
the performance, especially in the
broader cantilena passages. though 1t
could not fairly be said that these still
waters ran deep. The more intricate
portions Of the composition the vlolinist
played unevenly, not always with cor
rect intonation nor with much elasticity
or poetry. But the Brahms concerto Is
notoriously difficult. and few violinists
reach its heights. She showed confidence
in attempting It. willem Mengelberg,
the conductor, provided considerate
accompaniment.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Few Feeble Minds in u. S.
University Director Denies Nation Is
Menaced by Jlliterates.
From the Pitlsb.ro ptspate

From the Pittsburo Dispatch.
The idea that we are menaced as a
nation by illiterates and feeble minded
Is all wrong. We have illiterates and
feeble minded among us, but they are
a relatively negligible force numerically.
Tho reverse idea. OF idea In tho reverse,
that we are short OH genius. also is
wrong, according to DR.. George G..
Chambers. director OF admissions at the
University of Pennsylvania, and the ed
ucators who cooperate with Hmm DR..
Chambers says genius as n national
crop IA statistically as strong as the
more discussed feeble minded and that
each represents mere . per cent. OF
the population.
But genius, says Dr. Chambers. is not
the mere possession OF a talent swollen
70 phenomenal degree, perhaps 80 hy-
pertrophied that II is useless. lie denies
genius 60 the man. however great his
talents. who cannot and does not cxer-
else them. Genius in his definition Is
high Intelligence followed by actual use
Of that intelligence in life. And intelli-
gence is tho ability 10 adapt oneself to
new circumstances, 20 ones surround
lngs---in a word. to be able 10 know
something and make use of ones lsnowl-
edge Under this definition It is sur
prising that the adaptable Yankee
should not hold o higher record for
genius than per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
MIR. Wilson's Health.

President VII SON has recently dis
viving strength and health, which has
given sincere and deep qualification
to his fellow citizens. He has walked
unassisted from the White House to
the Cabinet room. He has attended
the theatre thrice in as many weeks.
The mental resiliency which ac-
companies return of bodily vigor af-
Ter illness is reflected In a number Of
amusing and incisive remarks attrib-
uted to the President. Nothing bet
ter has come from him than his COM
parison of a visitor whose mental
equipment did not command his con-
fidenee to<"a bungalow, having abso-
lutely no upper story" From this
Illuminating characterization the ele-
lnent of harshness is excluded by the
amusing exaggeration 1t is without
cruelty, just as Mr.. WILSON'S de-
scription OF his own intellectuals as
"a single track mind was without
cruelty.
1t is reported that the President is
taking the llveliest interest in the
coming Of President-elect HARDING to
the White House and Is solicitous to
perform his part in the transfer of
authority from one administration to
another in the most punctilious fash
ion. This is encouraging, as 1t Is an
other manifestation of his energy.
When Mr.. WILSON pretixes an ex- TO
his title he will settle down in the
shadow of Washington Monument to
live with his pen and the records Of
his doings. 1t is an experiment in
permanent residence no other Presi-
dent has cared to make. 1t offers
advantages to WooDRow WILSON, the
scholar and historian, and the wish
that he may live long to enjoy them
is universal among Americans.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Greater Than Anneke Jams.

From Seattle comes the report that
three families Of that city have just
learned that they have fallen heir TO
5000 acres of land in Ohio, including
the town Of ChilIicothe, and 500 acres
in Philadelphia, including the site of
the City Hall. It may possibly have
taken a quarter Of a century Tot the
news 70 reach this Pacific coast town.
but Philadelphia knew something OF
this proposed questioning of her right
TO her municipal building at least
twenty-five years ago. III fact. this
seems the revival Of the old story of
the legacy left by that redoubtable
warrior Of the Revolution and the
war Of 1912 Colonel JACOB BAKER.
The new feature In the case Is the
lnclusloa of ChilIicothc, one Of Ohio's
early capitals and a staid little town
In the Scioto valley, In the legacy.
Even before this addition TO the for
tune Il was not modest sum. Now
II Is said TO be between S500,OO0.VO
and Ss00,OO0,000, or more than ST.
100000 for each of the 800 heirs.
The heirs Of old JACoh BAKER can
not congratulate themselves upon
new departure in fortune hunting.
There have been several notable at
tempts TO realize on the estates Of
pioneers whose titles or reputed titles
70 land left open q chance for a
legal question or quibble. New York
city hnd its Anneke Jams case. in
which claimants in London were once
thrilled with the prospect Of dispos-
sessing the Trinity Corporation.
For some time the supposed heirs
OF Sir FRANCIS DRAKE in this coun-
try. aud their numbers were legion.
were given to understand that a fabu.
lous fortune In Spanish gold and rich
landed estates awaited only their de-
mand for It's distribution. The prin-
ipal fault appeared to be that an
Investigation failed to show that there
was good ground for the belief that
Sir FRANCIS left fortune.
Another fortune myth whlch per-
visited f6r years was that OF the
Springer fortune Of Wilmington. De
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Twenty Counted by New York Indians

To THE NEw YORK HERALD: romem-
Der well the stories told 10 me az =
child by ny aged grandmother OF her
early life on q farm near the village In
Rensselaer, county called by the Indian
name of sohaghticoke.
Indians would frequently come to the
house, stalk silently in and seat them
selves By the fireplace. She always gave
them food and they would then as ST.
lently stalk out other times they were
talkative. and she learned their method
OF counting. which never went beyond
twenty. as follows;
Zen. tween, to,hor, fothe-. flnlp. Get
ter. letter. ko. deter. dick, een-dick,
tween-dick, tcthsr-dick. fother-dic';, bonn
phroy, cen-bomphroy, tween-bo,nphrey.
tether-bornphrey, fether-bomphrey. gagst.
Like other correspondents I spell pho
nctically A LovER or THE ANTIQUE.
CAMBRIDGE. February 16.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Chinese Antiques Sold.

AT the Anderson Galleries yesterday
afternoon the fret block of the Hugo E.
Bauer collection of Chinese antiques
came to auction and totalled sS.132
The objects consisted of Chinese snuff
bottles. old Chinese glass. tea pots, cups
and saucers, porcelain bowls and blue
and white porcelains The sale con-
tinues this afternoon and tomorrow
Ten per cent. OF the proceeds from 800
antique snuff bottles has been donated
to the China Famine Fund. A pair OF
important blue hawthorn Jars. K'ang-
hsi period, brought the high price of the
afternoon. selling to J. Phipps for
$1,000. A blue and white vase was sold
to Clapp & Graham for $3.50 and three
color biscuit bowl went to L. G. Goetz
for s24O
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Dante Gabriel Rossetti Mugsins.

HIS mother who OF poetry was fond.
Made up her mind that when her first
born came
She'd give It. n n boy. a poets name
In hopes that this might forge for him
With genius. But though eagerly she
conned
ode. ballad, sonnet. rondeau. triolet
And lyric. written hy his namesaIte. yea
No rhythmic mantle Dante aIuggins
donned
None ever caught him looking at book.
And hIs sole interest IN the "stlliy
night"
Was what II offered in a brawl or fight
with thug on lone policeman or 1.-THE
crcol,
And. when he milder grew, and Sc.
tied down,
His grocery was quite tho best In
town,
CHARLOTTE BBcxDn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Sir Philip Faces the Fanatics.

The Pope was glad only a few
months ago, to spend twenty minutes
with Sir PHILIP GIBBS and question
that well informed man on the general
state of Europe. But the Sim Fein
agents in Carnegie Hall on Wednes-
day night had no such interest and no
patience whatever.
The Pope knew who and what
PHILIP GIBBS was-the foremost and
finest war correspondent" as CHEs-
TERToN said, that the war produced"
1t is judgment indorsed By in
formed men all over the world; and
GIBBS is more than q conspicuousy
successful war correspondent. He is
q literary man Of high and deserved
distinction, student Of world poll
tics, an enlightened, broad gnugeh
commentator on International rela-
tions.
1t was in this character that he ap-
peared on the stage of Carnegie Hall
To discuss great world problems, not
the affairs of Ireland or of England,
and his appearance was made the ex-
cnse for a disturbance which was
disgrace to America.
AL the disorderly elements in Car
negie Hall cared to know about
GIBBS was that he was An English
man with a title. Therefore, they
reasoned. he must De an enemy of
Ireland. His literary reputation. his
firm grasp Of world affairs. did not
count with these III bred hyphenates,
whose fanaticlsm knows no bounds or
balance and whose propaganda long
since passed the limit of common
sense.
But PHILIP GIBBS is concerned with
the fate Of Europe In general. IT
was not Of one problem that he went
TO Carnegie Hall 10 speak. The
little band OF agitators who bait
public speakers did not care about
that. Here was an Englishmnn TO
be heckled. So they heckled him.
The performance was disgrace, but
PHILIP GIBRs is too wise man to
think that the intelligence of America
does not repudiate the disturbers
The hyphenated American. be he
German. Engishman, Irishman,
Frenchman or of whntever nation
slity, is no credit TO America. and in
fact is not a true citizen of America.
In respect Of hyphenates America
sees no difference between these men
because Of their racial origin. All are
alike bad; ali are alike unworthy.