davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Mrs. Harding Pledges
Aid for Lighthouse

Mrs. Warren G.. Harding, in a letter
made public yesterday az she headquar-
ters Of the Committee for lighthouses
Street M Endorsed the Ii@hsaa,ss % an osaa
iient and stated briefly heT~seasons for
4 '@-Tertain causes within sate realm Of
human kindness" she writes. "fall
above and beyond the term Charity
Such, it seems to me, are. the works
done Tor the blind. To labor for theil
Improvement, to contribute in any
measure to their happiness and to as
sist in the slightest degree in thci,
preparation for the handicapped race
with life--that surely does not fall
within the scope of ordinary beneyo-
lence.
'To participate in furthering The
great and helpful work that is being
accomplished at the Lighthouse of the
New York Association for the Blind
is privilege and an opportunity
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
~. Y. C. w orkers Reject
Proposed Cut in Wages

BUFFALO, May 17.-~Etforts
of New York Central Railroad
officials to induce the company's
employees to accept wage reduc-
tions met with failure again CO.
day. General chairmen and gen
eral secretaries Of the conductors,
trainmen and switchmen's organi-
zations for lines cast and west Of
Buffalo rejected wage decreases.
proposed by the railroad and alse
q proposal TO join theirailroad in
bringing the salary adjustment
question before the Federal Rail
way Labor Board.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
BY Sir Patrick McGrath
President Of thc Newfoundland Leg.
i8tdtire Council
.speoidl Cable TO The T'44bute

GopSrtRnt. lU@i, new AOrk lrIpune Inc.
ST. JOHNS, N. r., May H. New
foundland, which two years ago was
among the worlds most prosperous
provinces, is now facing extreme de-
preston. An unemployment crisis
due largely to the collapse of the fish
ing industry because of the falling
of in export demand, has led TO seri-
Gus disorders and more are thrcatened
Twice in the past few weeks the un-
employed have forced the adjourn
their clamors, and twice they have ap-
pearcd at the bar Of the House de-
manding consideration Of their claims
for relief. Last week they threatened
to close forcibly both the legislative
chamber and the City Hall and help
themselves to food from stores in the
business section, but it is hoped this
may be averted.
Their attitude is threatening enough
however, and it seriously listurbs the
government and business people. The
demands are coming from all parts
of the country that relief be provided
in some way for needy fishermen in
scores, if not hundreds, Of coast vii
lages. ihe governments difficulties
are increased by the problem Of OBJ
tanning loans under present depressed
conditions.
Enjoyed Prosperity Two Years Ago
Two years ago Newfoundland was
selling her fishery products at good
prices and had surplus revenue OF
nearly S3,000,000, increased in June
1920, by another $1,0oo,000, allsin cash
in banks. But the new government
elected in November, 1919 on 8 policy
session year ago, increases in ex-
penditures amounting to S2,0oo000, be.
sides undertaking to assist the rail
ways. Then came slump which af-
fected the whole world and which was
aggravated here by enforcing control
OF fish prices. Since then everything
has tumbled downward, and for the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Harding Opens California
Orange Show Over Phone

WASHINGTON, May 17.--From his
desk. in the White House President
Ha1hing, to-day opened by telephone
the9 First Annual California Orange
Show at Anaheim, Calf. The Presi-
dent spoke few words OF greeting to
the show officials at the other end OF
the wire and wished the enterprise
success.
After he had greeted exposition Off
cials the President chatted for few
| minutes with his sister, Mrs. f. e.
Remsberg, who lives in Santa Ana,
Calf.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18


sentiment Of the United Nine w.,
OF America ever the faiIuro 'Ofsssfi ~ S,
strike inaIgtirated last Julv fa y
recognition of the union. istss
speaking Of bis charge, Mr. ra.
@saids = heenss
Y can and will prove tbis cta4
am given an opportunity bssass g I
senate investigating committee f'V'e
Mingo Again Peaceful
WILLIAMSON, w. Va. Ma :
Peace reigned to-uight in fhe ~. L.
strike region. sNs Aings
Sheriff A. CT Pinson said X
verified reports that there b. hae
"a few scattered shots durin, th nso eees
noon II the Kentucky biigy. ne after
.Ierrimacs W Va, None o. tt topp9sii,
struck in that town. There ,,e 5sd saeti ati
no other firing in the distrisssa isa pee
Monday night. ~ ssaes
The sheriff and Captain .
Broekus, of the state police eo,s +
at length With Major Tbnr.sr Tbnaerfse
United States army observer O'pSoa
Sheriff Piason reiterated bis
hension of serious trouble Tb,rpsggte spgte-
the anniversary of the Matawan M hss.;5 saa5
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Big Four Chiefs Silent
On Labor Board Report
"WM .4,cais Final Decision"
Says Lee: Engineers Head
Ienres IL sn Cora,ar,fsor,

CLEVELAND. May IT, Heads of the
railroad hrotherboods who arc in Cleve-
land refused to comment tonight on
! the announcement of the Uliited States
Railroad Labor Board.
Eve will have nothing TO say until
we receive the final decision Of the
board" w. G. Lee, president Of the
Brotherhood of Railroad T'rainmen
said.
s 'Qur convention is in sessNan and il
will do our talking" declared Warren
S. Stone, grand chief of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers.
The engineers convention last Fri
day adopted unanimously resolution
opposing any wage reductions or
changes in working conditions, and in
-structed its officers to .'use. the full
ferce of the organization TO put into
effect this resolution"
W. s. Carter, president Of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and
EngiHemen, is in Washington.
Regard 1t as Indefinite
WASHINGTON, May 17.--Announce-
ment. of the decision of the Railroad
Labor Board to readjust downward
wages of employees of the carriers was
received with some reserve tonight by
connection with hearings before the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee.
Because the percentages of decrease
have not been determined the execu~
tives generally regarded the announce
ment as more or less indefinite. There
was also some indication of disa appoint-
ment because the revision would not
become effective until July /.
H. Byram, president of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul, was the only eX-
ccutive who would comment. The
statement" he said, SIS encourag ging,
but the benefits we will get from it will
depend on the reduction that is made
Frank p. Walsh, who has served as
attorney for railroad unions before the
Railroad Labor Boad and before Con-
gressional committees, declined to
make any comment.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
New Red Cross League Officer

GENEVA, May II (By The Asso-
ciated Press7.-Sir Claude Hamilton
Hill, who retired last year as a mem
ber OF the Viceroy's Executive Council
of India, has accepted the post OF
secretary general Of the League oil
Red Cross Societies in succession tc
Professor. William Rappard of Switz
erIand Sir Claude at one time wa.
head Of the Central Transport Service
of India.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

gomery, for Savannah; Ario, for Provi-
dence; Lenape, for Charleston; Ell Sud,
for Galveston, and Garlic, for. Kings
ton, Jamaica.
The deep-sea local Of the marine en-
gineers yesterday issued statement
challenging the accuracy Of the figures
given out by the Shipping Board and
the Department of Commerce regard
ing sailings from American ports dur
ing the first two weeks of the strike.
IL this statement it was said that the 400
ships listed by the Department of Com
merce included all foreign ships which
are not affected by the strike, and
American steamships which have signed
agreements with the unions. The
statement continues:
"Tbey (the Shipping Board state
that 120 ships have sailed from New
York, while only five have been held.
In reality, from authentic sources, we
Company has not sailed any ships; the
Grace Line has sailed only one, the
Panama, LING has not sailed any ships,
the Southern Pacific Company has ten
ships tied up at the docks, while vari-
fous other companies whose weekly
schedules amounted to from two to five
iesailipss .hay,e, sailed, only one or two
ships during this period"
Winthrop L. Marvin, e-president
and secretary of the American Steam
ship Owners Association, speaking fol
private operators generally, said: "The
blockade, such as it was, is being brok-
en- everywhere, aecordingS to reports
from company after company"
! A mass meeting of the striking en-
gineers was held in Cooper Union last
night and leaders reported the situa-
tion as it existed according to theia
negotiations and reports. Telegrams
/ from various ports throughout the
! country were read. 1t was decided not
to declare strike of tugboat men in
! this harbor. No further action was
/ taken,
Strike Breaker Shoots Picket
I Jose Rigo, one Of the striking fire
men doing picket duty off Pier So, a.
the foot of Spring Street, was shot ant
severely wounded last night by negro
strike breaker after an argument OF
the pier. 4 Rigo, who is Portuguese
living at 513 Canal Street, was remove,
to st. Vincent's Hospital by DR.. vii
liams. Tt was said that he was woundet
in the abdomen and would probably die
Detectives from the Charles Stree
station later boarded the steamer Cit
of Savannah and arrested Arthur Green
colored, who gave his address as IL
West 136th Street. He was charget
with felonious assault.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Wo,nen's League for Animal. ).
Open Tag Day Drive Tomorro.so y

The New York Momen's Iaasna
Animals, which maintains ~ NC ~
hospital and. dispensary ct go stee
cite street, will hold a tag d. 1a.as -
tomorrow ard Friday 20 raiss t'.a tusllg
Tor the maintenance Of sumner -. -l.iss
ing stations for horsos from June q's' !.
November / SHe .
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
THE WOOLSA

The seat of the Lord Chan
eellor in the English House of
Lords is called the woolsack..
Literally, it is q sack or
cushion of wool covered
with red cloth
A symbol of the importance
of sheep to the welfare and
happiness of mankind,
An importance readily app
preciated by those who have
enjoyed the deliciously
broiled lamb chops served
at CEfILDS,
Or the savory lamb stew with
vegetables.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

to ;S2 per cent in 1920 and .oI per cent
in February, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Court Refuses
To Enjoirn New
Transit Board

Continued frsm f,rat pssc)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

IrArry out the purposes Of the trangqoy-
tatlon act,n
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

even an examination OF the legality
thereof, until they are proposed to be
executed"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Lamar. Sept. 12.-Next Thursday Is
Fair day at Bristol. A barheque and a
good racing card will be the feature
of the day while buckine contests and
fancy riding events. ball games and
tug-of-war as well as boys and girls
races; lots OF good music and n dance
in the evening will add to the gen-
eral GOOD time promised to all. No
charge will be made for the seats In
nc afnphitheater and all children un-
dor twelve will he admitted to the fair
grounds free. Several beeves with all
the trimmings will be served out-of-
doors. The management states that
this years fair will be one OF the finest
exhibitions of eastern Colorado prod
ucts ever shown in this county and
that nearly every resident of that vi
oinity has an exhibit on display and
there has been some remarkable crops
harvested in that section this year.
Lamar again defeated tho Springfield
club in a very slow and unintcrcrting
Rnse Sunday afternoon. Tho game was
marked by tho heavy hitting OF both
teams. Reynolds. OF Lamar clouted out
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
EARL WILLIAMS

Anthony Trent. an international
crook. has always worked alone. and
his identity Is unknown. A reward OF
5000 is offered for his capture. But
ono man in the world can identify
front. That man was his buddy dur
ing the war. Just as the ship on which
Trent is a passenger Is about to sail
from Liverpool Trent recognizes on the
dock his former buddy. whose name Is
unknown. Anthony leaps from the rail
in pursuit OF the stranger. Tho police
Interfere and Trent loses his man. The
only Information he has concerning mis-
former pal is tho name Private Will
liam Smith. Seventy-eiEhth Battalion.
a fictitious name. Trent feels that un-
less he identifies Smith. the latter will
hold him in his power.
Colonel Langley OF tho Seventy
eighth Battalion holds the key to
Smiths past. Trent viuits the colonel
but the latter refuses to give any in
formation about the boy. 4 furtive
glance toward safe informs Trent
where the secret is hidden. That owe
ming. after all have retired, Trent on
tors the house and opens the safe. He
finds that Smith Is Arthur Grcnvil.
youngest son OF the Earl OF Rosccar-
rel. who. in order TO pay a gambling
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

story Is in brief. tho tale OF man
pursued by tho evil Nemesis Of bosom
companion. Induced to trick a pure
girl into marriage for her money. he
determines never to- sec her again after
wreck which brings him to con-
sciousuCSs oS hiB own unwortnincss.
Thru y ruuCbtcratinu of interesting
and thrilling events during which
Rosworth has ample opportunity to rc-
veal his emotional as well as physical
qualities iu combat with strong mon
In a. rough country. tho denoucmcnt
brings NoWllndE disguised" Nv a
heard, hard labor and regeneration,
hcfor" tho woman he really has al
ways loved
There will also he an episode Of tho
thrilling serial The Diamond Queen
and IN International News. At the
Tritchcr tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
BARBECUE AND RACES AT
BRISTOL FAIR THURSDAY

a homer with one on. The soors~Ae 10
to 8. Gregg and Hovis; Battle and Weir
were tho batteries for tho teams
Lincoln School team defeated the
Pioneer School Saturday on their own
grounds by the score of 10 to 3. Bat
tories for Lincoln was Banta and
Eckles; for Pioneer Peterson and Wag-
ner. There is ono more game to decide
the championship of the Grade schools
of Lamar.
Reports from above here are that the
end OF tho cantaloupe season is near,
the peak having been reached last
Saturday when III car loads rolled east
from Rocky Ford. Up to date moro
than 1000 cars have been shipped from
the important shipping points in the
valley. La Junta, Las Animas, Swink
Rocky Ford and Ordway.
Tho truck OF II. w. Peyton was to-
tally destroyed early Friday evening
by fire, when the engine hackfired
catching n load OF weeds which Mr.
Peyton was hauling away. The cal
was not insured
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

debt. forged the signature of his uncle.
Colonel Langley. for the sum OF Zoo.
Trent replaces the letter in the safe
and IL about to leave the house. when
Daphne Grenvil enters the room. Tho
youth poses as a guest and under plea
OF neuralgia informs the girl that he
is sitting up all night She seems dis
appointed at not being allowed the
freedom OF the room alone, and In her
nervousness drops n book. From the
book falls n slip of paper bearing the
combination OF the safe. Trent skill
fully worms her secret from her.
The girl is anxious to destroy the
confession that convicts her brother.
Anthony aids the girl and friendship
springs up between them. Later he
meets her with her brother at the
Grenvil home. Arthur. who through n
wound received In battle has lost his
momory. fails to recognize Trent. The
latter. in order to he near Daphne. Of
fers to aid in thc cndcavor To- restore
Arthur's memory. He remains Mt the
Grcnvil home for a protracted period.
The Earl OF Rosecarrel who objects
to tho growing affection between Trent
and Daphne. politely suggests that
Trent leave.
See thI. picture Mt tho Majestic to-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
EX.OENvER DETECTIVE
APPLIES FOR PARDON

Denver. Sept. 1e.-Frank II. Multi
San. former Denver detective. serving
a term in the state prison following
conviction on charges OF robbery in
connection with the theft OF Jewels
from Mrs. Harry Nolan on New
Years night. 1918, was among those
who filed applications for pardon to-
day with the board of pardons and
paroles. The board will meet at the
state penitcntiary at Canon City. Sep
tcmbcr Is.
Mulligan and Phillip Cohen held up
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Nest to do so. for there hns never
been the time when We were able to
offer something in n photoplay that IN
go near perfect that the cast does not
just act but really live on the screen.
If you sec IT, and VIC hope you will.
and VIC think YOU should because Ru-
pert Hughes draws aside tho curtain
from the soul Of tho American family.
1t is so real. 80 genuine that many will
be moved 10 tears thru which tho sun
shine Of laughter will break. See " to-
day at The Palm. THE Old Scst'
will he shown until Thursday night to
give all Pueblo a chance to soc g.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Mrs. Harry Nolan and Father Garret;
Burke Mt the Model roadhousc. near
Brighton. Mrs. Nolan's jewels later
were recovered. Cohen was sentenced
TO prison but was pardoncd.
Among other applicants were the
following: George King. sentenced
from Elbcrt county In 1913 for muir
der: Charles Martin. sentenced from
Las Animas county in l?0s for muir
der
Thirty-nluc petitions will be consid-
cred by the board.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
~444++.++4A%~%%44++++++<$
CHEERFUL WARDS OF THE STATE

Among tho many educational insti-
tutions rcsuminE labors this month
II the school sor Deaf and Blind, OF
which Mrs. w. X ArEo Ia supcrinton-
dent Nearly 200 students have rayis-
tered. from all parts of tho state. The
faculty numbers "a.
There Will be no innovations, accord
ing to Mrs. ArKo. but classes in the
Industrial and regular school depart
ments begin Immediately. This In
cludes a certain amount OF farm and
poultry work. OF practical nature
participated In by the students thcm-
s.lvcs. Clubs are formed and poul-
try unitn organized. the proceeds re-
vertinx to tho pupils In charge. Sales
OF eggs and chickens are made direct 10
iownspeoplo from the farm.
Progress on the now gymnasium
unit IL nlow. the roofing not having
benn completed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
How Yeast Vitamon Tablets
Put Flesh on Thin Folks
STRENGTHEN THE NERVES AND !NvIGoRAIE THE BODY
EASY AND ECONOMICAL TO TAKE
RESULTS SURPRISINGLY OIJICKv-.-=-=-..

II you want to put some firm. healthy
Aesh on your bones. increase your energy.
nerve force and power. clear your skin and
complexion and feel 100 per oent better.
dmply try taking two tiny Mastin's Q
VITAMON tablets with Zach m meal .n.1 and
contains highly concentrated yeast-vita-
mines as we'll as the two other still more
important vitamines (Fat Soluble A and
Water Soluble c. and b now being used
by thousands. It positively will not upset
the stomach or cause gas. but. on the con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
roR rHE RuCKEYEs 40 SEE
IRRIGATION AT RED CREEK

From tho SLOAN correspondent.
Information comes to us from what
seems a very reliable source. that tho
g +. & |. people are rc-survcyinE the
ditch thru this section that was once
known as the Dc wecse ditch. and that
they will at once start work and COM
picto tho same. n this IS a fact, IL Will
place some very rich soil under irri-
cation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

trary, 10 great aid to digestion, 70 over
come oonstipation and as . general con-
ditioner Of the whole system Complete
satisfaction absolutely guaranteed or the
trial costs you nothing. Be sure to re-
the original and genuine yeast vitAuins
tabet-there 10 nothing else like II, 20 do
not accept limitations or substitutes. You
can get Mastin's VITAMON tablets at
all good druggists. such ~ sCrevs-Berss
Co., HausmAn Drug Co.. Pueblo
Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
Critcher Theater Tonight

Hobart Bosworth will bc tho star in
"A Thousand to One" a supcr-spccial
at tho Critchcr thcatcr tonight. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

= First carload OF Jonathan ap-
= pies. those bright red and shiny
= fellows with the nipping flavor.
= is starting from Grand Junction.
= ~ baskets. bought by NJ. Baker
= company OF Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
wFsrrRN coNDENsATIoNs

ironciad discipline Is maintained In
melon packing sheds toward the cast.
Strictcst directions as TO packing OF
kciffer pears contain the order that
all frost marks. regardless Of size.
must be kept out OF the fancy PACK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
Lamb feeding Industry IN

Lamb feeding industry IN northern
colorado. which usually Involves the
shipping Of 100000 range lambs into
tho Fort Collins and Greeley districts
and Investment OF 5000. coo may hc
completely abandoned this year. Range
men charge too much for their lambs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Al the Elks' state convention a rcso-
luton was adopted. in conformity with
resolution adopted by the grand
lodge some time ago. to discourage the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Rig fellows are reported in the Fry.
ing Fan rivcr above Norric. and in tn,
South Platte above Dcckcr's. scvcra
three Founders having been landed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

over ten thousand acres OF land in
Greeley county. Kansas. IL being Of
fcrcd for sale at auction three days
this week nt Tribune. ono fourth cash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

outfittlns FOR mountain climbing Is
TO he a speciality OF hotel up by the
peak. What ccntors the attention of
US lowlandcrs Is the topic of climbing &
rents and mounting butter bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Damage suit for 5000 has been flied
by James II. Spencer against Colorado
Springs street railway company. Mrs.
Spencer was struck by a street car in
August and died later in hospital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

New church buildings aggroEstini
nfariy hait a million dollars in vniu
ar" planned by Methodist denomlna
lions OF Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Without having made a visit at the
Colorado Springs institute yet We could
safely venture n wager of ak melons
on the assertion that nine OF OF ten OF
those dummies could sct n fine eS-
ample to all OF us In hopeful fortitude.
Tho sweet resigned patience OF the
blind is something well known. but the
irrepreAaible bravery OF the deaf mutes
In wonderful. and what Il tho basis
of 1t no one has figured out. We have
A number OF these unfortunates In Pu-
eblo. and may well pattern from their
indomitable grit.
FOR THE BUCKEYES TO SEE
A box OF Agricultural products from
Hucrfano county has heen shipped to
the Montgomery county fair. Dayton.
Ohio. by Walscnburg real estate
firm.
Henry Trc-slcr collected the exhibits
and he says he known the stuff which
was grown on $50 an acre land sur
pess.s what they grow back there on
land valued at $3.50 to $500 per acre.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

use OF tho olk's tooth ns n lodge cmb-
lcm. This Is done In order that the elk
In this western country may bc pre-
served.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Village of Caddoa. which was n
hard hit hy tho flood as Pueblo. OF
smaller scale. has also come back {,
large cytcnt and ls doing we'll
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

School districts OF Falcon. up on the
Divide, voted to consolidate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

William johnson. is-ycar old boy a
Hastings Mesa, was kicked by a GOV
while milking. He subsequently, die,
In Telluride hospital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

xunnrs have come to Telluride Of 4
strike Of fine silver orc up on Wilson
creek.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

Lots ~ human people live In build
inEs less neat and attractive than the
fine hog houses now available to pleth-
oric swine at fair grounds OF Colorado
including that OF Pueblo.