davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-03
Dresses
1895 to 1895

There is such variation in the materials and
styles of these dresses that the great majority of
women can be satisfed-and at such decided
saving
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
ANNUAL MEETING OF y" AhO
ELECTION OF FIVE DIRECTORS

The sixth annual meeting OF the Y.
n. c. a. was held last night. begin
ming at $50 O'Clock. in tho '"Y'' build
ing. 1t was characterized as tho most
interesting meeting OF any ever held.
and with tho greatest attendance.
j. j. Pattco. Chss W. Lee. A. V.
FaEerstrom, j. L. Creel and Frank S.
HoaE wero elected directors. to serve
three year terms. All elections were
on very close margins. It is said.
The meeting opened with n dinner.
served by tho ladies OF tho Central
Christian church. and the Reverend
Frank u. Eden az postmaster made
many happy remarks. At tho conclu-
sion OF the meal, rousing cheers were
given for the excellence of the repast.
Tho Van Arsdale orchestra and the
trio from the "G" dormitory, com
posed of Il. NJ. F5irman, O. L. Daw-
son and j. S. Stewart. entertained with
musical and vocal selections
President Ira *. Young, OF tho Asso-
citation. gave a rousing talk on the
Y. NJ. c. a. movement and read a let
ter from the National committee, stat
ing that both home and foreign divi
sions of the association wero closing
the year free from debt. and told OF
the work being done by the foreign
departments.
II. /. Crockett talked of the future
work of the association, and called at
tenton to the fact that the religious
work results of the Pueblo "Y" was
reflected in the report in the year book.
Just published. That volume shows
that out of IFS reports of decisions for
ChriStian Ives reported from the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
1920 FOREIGN TRADE
WAS THE LARGEST IN
COUKTRY'S HISTORY
Exports Are One-Third Great
er Than During
1913

Washington. Jan. I.-Amcrics'a for
eigu trade in 1920 was tho largest in
the country's history. totalling sl8.5oT,-
900 coo. Exports wero valued at sS,22S.-
900, 900 against 1920 oo0, 900 in 1919 and
imports were valued at SS,279.0o0,ono or
sl.S75. .ooo.o 600 greater than the imports
in 1919.
Exports from tho United States in
1890 were valued at ss.22S, ,c00,000 as
compared with 81. 800 900, 900 in 1919. Iu-
ports totallcd s5.279. 100000 against s3,-
9Ot. 100000 tho year before. This left
n trade balance for 1920 of approx
matcly three billions OF dollars in favor
of the United States as against a bal
anco the year before of approximately
four billions of dollars.
In announcing the figures the depart
meut of commerce said exports were
one-third greater than they were in
1913, tho first fun year previous to the
world war, and imports wero nearly
three times those in 1913.
In December exports exceeded those
in November and in December. 1919,
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
MEETING OF FOREST
OFFICERS FEB. Al

At tho meeting of the entertain
mcut committee OF the Commerce
club, following tho regular meeting of
the San Isabel Recreation association,
Thursday, arrangements We're made
for the entertaining of the visiting
forest officials at Pueblo, Feb. 1 to
Z, inclusive.
3 Fifty delegates are expected in at
be under tho direction of \. G. Hamel.
Forest. who has headquarters at
WoStclff. Mr.. Uamel has arranged
very interesting program of bust
ness.
The firso session of tho convention
will open at the Congress hotel Feb.
4. at Q o'clock in the morning. G.. L.
j.. Gam, president of the Commerce
club, will deliver the address of well
come. Then. a business session will
maintain during the day. During tho
evening of the same day. the mem
bers of tho Commerce club will hold
a reception in the club rooms for the
visitors. Business sessions will be
tho rule during the remainder of the
timc of conveninE.
During the evening of Feb. s. the
officers will be the guests of the san
Isabel Recreation association. at the
Congress hotel
Forest officers will be in attend
anco from Cochetopa, Durango. san
Juan, Rio Grande and SHh Isabel Ma
tional Forests, all of these being under
the supervision of the Colorado divi-
sional director.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
THE COAL
/. INDUSTRY OF STATE
Be INVESTIGATED
Representative Godsman Sug.
gests Special Committee
To Probe

Denver, Jan. 2i.-The coal industry
in Colorado. including prices and pos
sibilities for reducing costs to tho con-
sumer, and royalty paid to the state
on coal from state owned lands, will
be thoroly Investigated by a special
o m M tteo IL propos q. /
submitted for consideration yesterday
by Representative Paul B. Godsman
OF Burlington, is enacted. Tho special
committee would be required to re-
port its findings to tho governor be
foro January l. 1922. No appropriation
is asked in the resolution
After n flow of orstory. a resolution
suggesting that the board OF capitol
managers not keep state house eleva
tor pilots on the job regularly Sundays
for the convenience of legislators, was
adopted unanimously in tho house.
Representative John T. Rotruck said
he believed the proposal beyond the
powers of the house.
Tho short appropriation bill, provid
ing approximately s4o4, 900 for salaries
of state employees and officials for four
months was passed on second reading
in tho senate after n few minor
changes had been made. The house
has passed the bill on third reading.
Several bills already have been re-
ported out for printing. Among these
were three from tho rcapportionment
committee, Senator T. T. Wilson,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
DISARMAMENT
APPROVED BY
HENRY White
Former Ambassador To
France Says Time
lsRipe''

Washington, D. c., Jan. 2t.-Anothsr
of the American commissioners who
helped draft the treaty of Versailles
Henry White, ambassador to France.
under President Roosevelt-told the
house naval committee today that the
timo was ripe for world disarmament
and that the United States should ini-
tiate the movement.
General PershinE's views will ba
sought next Tuesday. The committee
already has heard General Tasker H
Bliss, former American representative
OH the supreme war council and u
member Of the peace delegation, Sec
retary Daniels and Acting Secretary
Davis of the state department.
Mr.. White gave as his opinion that
the great burden of taxation resulting
from the war made the peoples Of all
nations anxious to cut down expendi-
lures for armamcnts. He expressed it
that the world was crying for aoms
agreement" to limit ornaments as a
means of reducing taxes. Discussing
the proposed naval holiday" the for
mcr ambassador said he did not think
the United States should stop The
naval construction II now has under
way. He said he would like 10 sec the
United States at the top when the dis
armament discussion begins and suG-
gested that the relative sizes OF naE'ies
could be fixed by agreement at the
proposed conference. He added that
questions raised at the conference
might show the right OF some nations
Great Britain for instance-to n
larger navy than others"
Because of the threatened spread OF
Boshcvism the witness said France
might object to disarmament on land.
In this connection, he said, that the
state of chaos" In which Germany has
been kept over rcparations was doing
more to open the way to Bolshevism
than any other single factor.
AS to the time of calling a confer
ence, Mr.. White said that should be
left to President-elect Harding. Ho
did not think President Wilson should
call it as the fact that he would re-
tire March A. might lead other nations
not to take the invitation seriously.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
CLAIMS CALDER BILL Will
RUIN THE COAL INDUSTRY

Washington, u. c., Jan. 2L-Destruc-
tion of the export coal trade of the
United States absolute and complete
would result from enactment of the
Calder Coal regulation bill, Ralph
Crews, counsel for the Consolidation
Coal company, one of the larger pro-
ducors of bituminous asserted today
at hearings N the measure before the
senate manufacturers committee.
American producers, MIR. Crews said,
could not guarantee deliveries in COM
petition with British mines, if. as tho
bill proposes, authority were given tho
president and the federal trade com
to declare an emergency in the
industry in times of peace. and divert
coal Shipments to meet 1t. He cited
a contract for 100000 tons OF coal TO bo
delivered abroad which his company
he said had held up pending a de-
cision on the bill.
George II. Gushing, managing direc-
tor # the American wholesale coal as
ISOLATION. asked the committee for
three weeks delay" in consideration of
the bill in order that its proposals
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
HARDING OFF
ON A QUIET
CAREFREE TRIP
Says Will Forget Entirely
the Pressing Matters
Before Him

On Board President-elect Harding s
Train, Jan. 21.-President- elect Hard
ing put his cares out of mind tonight
as he nearcd Florida and told his
companions on his vacation iaunt that
he proposed to forget entirely for the
next two weeks the important decisions
that are ahead of him Except for a.
short time during the afternoon when
he worked on correspondence that had
been crowded out in the final prcpara-
tons for leaving Marion, he rested and
deported himself as an ordinary tour
ist during his days trip southwark
across Kentucky and Tennessee. His
private car, attached to a regular
passenger train, attracted unusual at
tention at only one or two stations
along the way.
Arriving at st Augustine shortly be
fore noon tomorrow Mr.. Harding ex-
poets to get into his vacation clothes at
once and after a game of golf to go
home during the fishing expedition
that will occupy his first two weeks
in the south. In his talks with cor
respondents and other members of his
party today he emphasized his de-
sire to cut himself off during this
period from all thought of the sub
jects he has had under considera ton
at his Marion conferences.
Mr.. Hardings spirits rose apprcci-
ably at the prospect of his respite and
dlllC llt lOOktu IlDTt 'bTtNplll lild II
when he passed thru KENTUCKY and
Tennessee in October on campaign
trip, he greeted with smile the
groups that gathered around his car
at various stops to shake his hand,
At Oakdale, Tenn. where there was n
delay of Is minutes to change engines,
he got out and entertained Erinning
audience of railway switchmen by
walking rail with the spryness of a
Is year old.
Despite his efforts to get away from
his worries however speculation about
the cabinet situation increased rather
than diminished among those with him
on his trip south.
At the same time Indications multi
piled that the whole problem still is in
| n state of fluS and that final decisions
on every one of the ten cabinet places
must bo reached during Mr.. Harding :
| stay in Florida. II was said authori-
tatively that such tenders Of cabinet
| places aa the president elect has made
are conditional and that many elc'
harmonized before there can be actua
selections. Tho latest suggestions
heard among those close to Mr.. Hard.
| ing is that Charles +. Hughes. gem
orally regarded as q leading possibili-
ty for secretary of state might be of
fered the attorney Ecneralship instead
and that the state portfolio might he
given to Elihu Root, whose friends
are understood to be bringing strong
pressure to bear in his behalf.
In tho same quarters il has been
proposed that Charles g. Dawes, OF
Chicago. urged prominently for sec
retary of the treasury he given the
position OF governor of the federal re-
serve board. leaving the treasury post
for A. w. Mellon of PittsburE. So far
as Senator Harding himself is con-
corned. however he is maintaining
silence and is putting the whole ques-
ton over for decision after he returns
to. st. Augustine from his. fishing
trip.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

state at large. % were from Pueblo:
in a total of so persons who united with
churches due to tho activities of the
association, 5S were from Pueblo. This
ca pitula ton covers n organiza ations in
tho state
Mr.. Crockett also told of the beauties
of the San Isabel forest and called at
tention to tho fact that the City "Y"
owns 800 acres in that reserve. that
will be made available for the boys
and girls of the entire Arkansas valley.
Another interesting talk lay in the
discussion OF Pot Pourri." by DIR.
L, w. Spencer.
The secretaries reports were offered
to tho body. and show tho association
hero in very prosperous condition.
During the six months period, from
Juno 1 to January l. a gain of more
together with repairs Of tl6ST63, and
permanent Improvements of sSi93.A. a
total gain Of close to 5000. The cash
on hand balance, as OF January 1,
shows to be tle5t90.
The ballots were counted bv com
mitteo composed of l.. II. Van Ars-
dale j. W. Carpenter and j. u.
GrigsSby.
PROGRAM
Rev. Frank ". Eden, toastmaster. -Four
Minute Talks-The Y. NJ. c. A. Move
mcnt. Ira Is. Young, president; The
Future outlook. T. l. Crockett, direc-
tor; Pot Pourri, DIR. Il. w. Spencer,
director: Treasurer's Report, Il. Har-
per Gardner; Report of Secretaries.
Music-The Y. NJ. G. a. trio, l.. C.
Hornung. V. s. Eeister. r. NJ. Fair
man. Van ArsdiLe's 2-piece orchestra
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

might be digested by tho trade ho
represented
That would mean no chance OF en-
nctment this session." Senator Kenyon.
Republican, of Iowa, remarked.
Chairman IaTollette announced that
it was probably the purpose ot the
committee to allow some additional
days Tor the appearance of interest ed
parties, but that the committee would
proceed to decision thereafter.
MIR. Crews elaborated his state
ments as to export trade by dcclsr-
ing that upon tho export trade in coal
depends the general extension OF
American foreign trade and without
its continuance our merchant marine
will go fiat"
Great Britain. he said. as the prirc,-
pal competitor in coal ,salcs was head
cd toward the release Nof every possible
restriction on coal export" while the
Calder bill in its present form would
require American sellers TO ins>rt
classes in delivery contracts allowing
them to stop supplies in case a do
nestle emergency arose which caused,
use OF the government powers the
measure would confer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
WOMAN GIVES
TESTIMONY ON
IRISH QUESTION
Says British Attacks and Or.
pressions Are In
creasIng

Washington. l.. G. Jan. 2t-EnEland
is fostering religious intolerance and
supprcssing industry in ireland in an
effort to prevent self determine ticn.
Miss Louise Bennett. protestant wo-
mana from Dublin. today told the com
mission of ahc committee of 100 in
vcstigst ting conditions in Ireland.
Attacks by the British military on
Catholic churches and on nuns and
priests are increasing. Miss Bennett
said with tho intention of rcviving the
spirit Of religious intolerance as be-
tween catholic and protestant with tho
view oC preventing Irish opinion from
uniting.
In discussing her charges of tho sup
preston of industry, which she as
serted involves tho question OF sstis-
factory solution OF Internal problems.
the witness described tho destruction
OF crcamerics and other cooperative in
dustrics.
1T was a ridiculouSly foolish policy
she said. which permitted the dcs-
truction of an industry that could SOIL
butter Chcaply to tho English people
who now are forced TO pay eXorbitant
prices
Testimony in support of Miss Bcn-
netts charges was also given by Miss
Caroline NJ. Townshend Both aro
members of the Irish womsns inter
national league and they presented
letters and documents to support their
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
PROBE ON
ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS

st. Louis, Jan. GA federal invcs-
tigation of tho conduct of local pro-
hibition enforcement agents and OF a
special squad OF agents composed of
fvc mon and two women, which was
sent here from Washington six weeks
ago to investigate local conditions. has
been begun, 1t was announced today at
the federal building.
Sworn statements obtained by A. A.
Young. intelligence officer in charge of
tho inquiry. from S. 4. RholtinE and
G. A. Gullick. taNicab owners, who oc-
casionally were employed to drive the
special squad. asserted the agents had
given them intoxicating drinks.
Warrants were issued in only II of
900 cases presented to the district at
torncy by the special agents, as It was
believed, 1t was explained. the methods
used in obtaining evidence would pre-
clude the possibility of successful pro-
sccutions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
Odd and
Interesting
ADVANCE ON SPRING
STYLES FOR MEN
ireland spends less per head
on drink than any other part OF
tho United Kingdom.

= Chicago. Jan. c1.-Longer =
. trousers for men will offset :
= short skirts for women next =
: spring, according to the edict of :
: tho merchant tailors designers =
: association today. Coats will :
: also be longer and OF tho "ath- =
: letc or wedge shape type" and =
; trousers will DO moderately =
> boiled" says the announcement :
: of l.. d. Tyler, fashion chairman =
: of tho association. =
Centre events. known to tho =
: layman as coat tails, will be =
eliminated to a greater extent" =
Mr.. Tyler said. From the =
shoulder to tho coat bottom tho =
lines will be as straight as pos =
> sible, as will the front of Che :
coat.
plain coIors will be most =
numerous as textile mills are =
not manufacturing novelties. =
Browns have lost favor and =
= blues, grays and checks will be =
: most fashionable for spring and =
summer wear
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
BORROWS
S30,000,000 THRU
MORGAN COMPANY

New York. Ian. 81 - Formal An
rouncement or tho $4,000. 900 King
dom OF Belgium. twenty year. eight
per cent external loan was made today
by ] Z. Morgan and company and
the Guaranty Trust company, acting
s.s managers of a banking syndicate.
which negotiated the loan and which
vin offer the bond thru "A country
wide subscription. The bonds will be
issued at par and will bear date OF
February 1. 1921. They will not be re
deomo bic as a whole before Feb. !.
1881. but a sinking fund. will be created
uurfcient to purchase 81, 100, 90 of bonds
annually at a price not exceeding 10Iia.
Subscription for the bonds will be
opened next Monday and it is under
stood that a large part OF the whole
has been tentatively taken by sub
ncribcrs thru banks in this city. Bos-
ton. Philadelphia and Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
SCHWAB DENIES
TESTIMONY OF
COLONEL ABAO|E
Says Statements Are False
and That He Paid Own
Expenses

New York. Jan. 2l.-The Walsh com
mittee investigating shipping board
Affairs was informed late today that
tho 1860, 900 item alleged TO have been
charged up as personal expenses OF
Charles NJ Schwab. head OF the Beth
lehem steel company, was not charged
TO tho shipping board or navy.
This testimony was given by Martin
J Gillen. former special assistant TO
Judge Payne, chairman of tho ship
ping board. He declared that tho item
mentioned in testimony yesterday by
Col T.. n. Absdio. former general
comptroller of the board. was 'charE-
cd to profit and loss by the Bethle-
hem ShipbuildinE corporation"
Mr.. Gillcn said a representative OF
ierley Morse and company, tho ac-
counting firm which Col. Abadie said
had discovered tho voucher. had de-
cisrcd IN his presence that there was
nothing wrong with that item
New York. Jan. 2t.-C.Iarlcs NJ.
Schwsb appeared before the Walsh
congressional committee this morning
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
TWO SURVIVORS OF
WRECK ARE FOUND

Manila, T. l.. Jan. I.-Two Amer!-
cans. Robert Brczile and Mack Malone,
survivors of the wrecked British
steamer Isabella, which they say was
bound from California to Manila, were
picked up on the island of Tarnatc,
near Samar. Philippines. according to
advices received here today by port
officials.
Tho isabella was wrecked off san
Pulan island. province OF Samar. by
strong currents dashing It upon rocks,
according to the two survivors. Tho
message from officials at Samar said
"Only two survivors located and
contained no further information as to
the crew or number of people on board.
IT is believed hero the Isabella was a
steamer of less than 100 tons. Samar
officials woro directed TO extend aid to
the Americans.
-
Son Francisco, Jan. 2i.-Shipping re-
cords here fail to reveal any steamer
Isabella or one fitting the description
of the vessel reported wrecked off Sa-
mar province, Philippines, as having
left California ports for th- Phiiin',insz-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
FORD COMPANY SAID
FLOATING LARGE LOAN

New York, Jan. 21.-New York bank
ers conversant with Ford Motor com
pany affairs today confirmed reports
that the corporation is negotiating for
q large loan, possibly between $4,000
oto and s55,OoO,0 600.
Maturing obligations of scs,coo,o 900 TO
$50. .co0, 900 are to bo taken care OF in
any new financing. it was stated, and
a large amount OF money Is needed by
Ford interests for working capital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER
CONTRIBUTES S1,O0O,OOO

Rockefeller, jra son Of tho
Standard oil maEnatc, has con-
tributed 100000 to tho relief
of starving children. This an
nounccment was made tonight
by Herbert Hoover at the con-
= clusion of a dinner given to Mr..
Rockefeller's bible class.
Mr.. Rockefcller's Eift Is tho
largest personal contribution to
tho s3S, 100000 fund being raised
by tho European relief.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
(By Mark SULLIVAN

Washington. d. c.. Jan. Alt Is
quite true that Harding starting south
leaves a sullen state behind him; some
of them arc more than sullen. they
arc threatening among themselves
They occasionally say and would ike
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

CONTINUED on Page Two>
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
John Says:

The fashion news for men
speaks of athletic type
coats, but it fails to recon-
mend athletic type man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

Continued on Page Two)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-04
ACT QUICKLY
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective. Ask
your neighbor.
Plenty of Maysville evidence of
their worth.
Fred Dresel, proprietor tailor shop,
1898 East Second street, Maysville,
says: II am glad of the opportunity to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.
was troubled with inflammation Of the
bladder and annoyance from my kid
neys. When passing the secretions
they burned terribly and often bor-
dered on stoppoge. l had severe
aching pains across the small of my
back which greatly interfered with
nv duties. I was telling friend how
my kidneys acted and lie advised me
to get a box Of Doan's Kidney Pills
at Wood G Sons Drug Store. I began
taking Doan's and they gave me
prompt relief. Doan's did me lots OF
good and know they are an excellent
remedy"
Mr.. Dresel gave the above state
ment February 6, 1908, and on Novem-
Der %. 1920, he added: 81 think Just as
highly Of Doan's Kidney Pills today as
I did when ] gave my former recon-
mendation many years ago. My cure
has been lasting one" .
Price go cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Dresel had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.