davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
THEY'RE HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy-

Brigader General Charles G.. Dawes, director
Of the budget, has a somewhat awesome author
ity over government bureaus and such since he
holds the purse strings. but think of a man who
can do what he did few weeks ago.
He looked squarely into the eye OF his office
calendar Just as though It was a Senate commit
tee that he was about to swear at. and. biting
the end Of his lead pencil, he quoth slowly.
"H-m.m-m," he says, I'll be In Chicago on
Thanksgiving Day. Haven't heard any opera
in right smart WHILE. H-mrn-m," business of
Mary Garden, Chicago" says the telegram,
"home Thanksgiving night. Put on La Boheme.
Dawes"
Homer Dodge, a financial authority of the
Capital City, wandered over to Manhattan the
other day and rode up and down the subway.
There was a gateman on the subway train who
pulled the levers that opened and closed the
doors and let folks and off. He a mid
dle-aged gateman up there In the New York SUBJ
way and Dodge got to kinda wondering where
he came from, like everybody who comes from
somewhere to New York.
And the train stopped and ne pulled the jiggers,
and the people started crowding out The door.
man admonished them for their protection, and
maybe, to answer Mr.. Dodge's wonder. here is
what he said:
Watch youaTls STEP"
The best dressed at the armament con
ference Is Thomas Millard an American attach
ed to the Chinese delegation. The most ndiffer-
ent man as to dress who has yet appeared was
Mr. BRAND, Of Paris.
Copyright, 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
Senator Reed to the Rescue

to hear his strong American col
leagues in the Senate adding the
might of their manly and eloquent
voices to the protest which the
aroused nation is beginning to make
against this new alliance.
Senator Reed believes that the
alliance negotiated by this Admins.
tration has all the vices and none of
the virtues of the alliance nego.
tiated by the Wilson Administration.
Patriotism and eloquence in the
Congress and in the press killed the
Wilson alliance, and, given time for
public opinion to crystalline, they
will kill this new alliance. 1t will
take time and courage and hard
fighting, but all those will be on the
job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
Did You KnOU---

o-Please give information regarding
Liberia, Africa.-L. B. M.
ALBERTA In a republic on the western coast
of Africa under negro control having an area
Of about $4,000 square miles, The territory was
acquired by the American Colonization Society,
founded In 1917 for the purpose of colonizing
free blacks from the United States The first
company was sent out in February, 1920. on the
Elizabeth The name Liberia" was officially
adopted In 1924, having been suggested by Col
one Harper, Of Maryland. declaration of In
dependence and constitution were adopted
July 26, 18T and the first President was
Joseph ]. Roberts. The term of President IL
four years. He Is assisted by two legislative
bodies. supreme court, and q cabinet of
en- members, who are the heads Of the different
departments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
a ENATOR REEDS powerful
- speech showed all the pa

~
y speech showed all the pa
triotism and fire which dis
tinguished his battle addresses
against the League of Nations.
In that memorable fight there
we're other men who did famous serv-
ice in the cause of the nations
independence of foreign influence
and foreign control-service that
will never be forgotten while there
are Americans living. But none
served more valiantly or more effec-
lively or with more enhancement Of
his own fame than did Senator Reed.
1t is inspiring to hear him again
sounding the battle-cry Of Ameri-
canism, 1t will be. equally inspiring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
Il DEFENSIVE PROGRAM FOR THE UNITED S7ATES

And when nation like England objects submarine fleet
to patrol and protect our coasts: objects merely effective
opposition woua pc offered to descent
similar to that which England made in
soil and burned at WASHINGTON and the
White House Of the President - -
Words are good when backed by deeds only
welt SAID ana as asnngon said hundred before
Certainly words are not good when they direct Contradict
ton to previous deeds and characteristic practices
Therefore people should msed bv decetu ords
and false promises they have enough education
true facts OF history and the confirmed nations Ike
England and Japan have pursued in the toward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24

navy equal that Of power which threatens
whether be single nation alliance of
nations
suffosent air fleet sufficient submarine fleet
and the landing Of hostile
troops II navy should b destroyed In action.
Be used for the development Of
times Of and the protection Of
in tuss Of war;
Fourth military training in public schools which
them physically and enable ths with slight
pspsration become defensive guard their
Try should eve be invaded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24

Fifth national universities similar those West Point and
Annapolis whose graduates addition general scientific
sha acquire sufficient military education enable them
to be officers their time should call them to
its defense
Finally, fortified from which fleets could
the devastation of from shores
This is not offensive is purely defensive
cannot any opposition from which does not
contemplate the possibility of attacking
When nation like objects stationary Notifications it
merely objects preparation for defense contemplated
attack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
The Best Way to Peace

TOR years
the angels PROMISE "Peace EARTH to good will
years before there have wars aggression
Of weak peoples strong peoples
which lived amity The numbers engaged
directly affected them exceeded by far those
Of the DID, every genera
5 Of people hs has @ s to and S of
Thus we see reafrmed the truth of od-men cry peace peace
This is not strange when remember that the basis of life
is struggle
Man. by hered and instinct is predatory animal born with the
development Of his the cultivation Of the spiritual
non these fierce urgg of the beast within him. has
primitive call and the veneer which we call civilization off
the mission Of Him whose birth this day celebrate lead
Stumbling part cropping
nearly twenty Christianity
still far off cannot be said that Christianity has failed
Individuals and few instances lived
nt % aSs of DIV ss s gst lived
Just America its response to dealm
the policies crees which have made such wondrous
unen and therefore uncoured by other nations stood alone
could repair as General Washington said
We asked no aid Of other nations in liberty and justice
turning alliances and entens and adopting European models
When weak daring hazardous but did not fear
We had American policy proclaimed and defended iaon
morally weak when physically strong and rich We
have temporarily lost the impulse desire to and moral
Of nations. ,
papers opmist They with
civilization failing that the world sinking
period Of the Dark Ages The prospects of most of
outsde indeed at the
But the worst fears seldom realized often that
bad that it hopeless for individual
family nation world itself the seed of its cure and
miraculousy We believe it will the
entc do not know how.
real disarmament and real Christianity tried
But the modern world farther from both than is
profoundly passionay earth They
it, if necessary fight for it. But they
mnding their business setting good example,
and keeping their powder dry. :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
X. MILLER
HIS IDIOTORIAL
On
ZERO.

LEANo.
TEMPERATURE is down
two commissions lower
than German mark. Merry
Christmas of cracked engine
heads and frozen radiators
now seems inevitable.
EARLY morning ensemble
of steaming nozzles
makes encourage Of flivvers
look more and more like
ferry boats crossing Rubi-
con with Napoleon at steer.
ing knuckle.
CONCLAVE of sputtering
~ exhaust pipes bears pa
thetic resemblance to Mt.
Vesuvius spoofing to her
young at mealtime.
uAPPIEST man in world
H today is loop-footed gent
who hasn't any personally
conducted six-cylinder motor
to get going these snappy
a. ms. Half the bad tenn
per in the universe is super
induced by reluctant self
starters.
CONCEALED oil In crank
~ case Is thicker than
gloom in murderers' row.
Carburetor trapped tighter
than skin on hunk OF Man.
dorian bologna.
MICE build nest in mani
AVA fold every night only to
clog up muffler next morn
ing.
BATTERY lies down and
- dies as distilled water
takes vacation without pay.
Nothing works well except
obscene vocabulary of pro-
voked proprietor.
DISC U sTED patron Of
- gasoline transportation
gradually swears himself
into land cobble-stoned with
good intentions.
COAxING motor to moan
" on mornings like these
n like enticing number ten
foot into size eight shoe.
BY the time you get 1t In
you're too exhausted to 60
anywhere except the hos
pital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
MANUFACTURERS HOLD
INTERESTING MEET;
PRIZES AWARDED

A beautiful silver loving cup was
awarded the Rood Candy company
yesterday for the best decorated car
in the recent Industrial week parade,
by the Pueblo Manufacturers Associa-
tion at their regular weekly meeting
held yesterday at the Congress hotel.
AT the same time the Lithia Bottling
Works was presented with a silver low
in the parade. Presentations were
made by President Fred Grover of the
Manufacturers association.
W. II, Parker. recently chosen secre-
tary of the association. was officially
introduced to the members of the asso-
citation. He gave an interesting talk
on the work he planned doing for the
organization. j. A. Mckendry, of the
Beatrice creamery who talked of the
products of his firm. He also gave a
short history of the company. Miss
Katherine Maxey read the winning
essay. of recent Industrial essay con-
test conducted by the Rood Candy
company, on their products.
Plans for proposed trade excursion
to be conducted this summer were
given. 1t was suggested that all Pueb-
10 organizations be asked to cooperate
in making the trip larger than any
heretofore.
A letter of coincidence was ordered
framed by the resolutions committee
to the family of James WINNER. men,
ber of the Manufacturers bureau. who
died Wednesday morning as the result
of injuries received in an automobile
accident last Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
PROGRAM
ATTACKED BY LANDER

Deshler. Nebraska, May 25. - The
management of the Non-Partisan n
league program in North Dakota was
attacked by Former Attorney General
Lander OF that state and defended by
\. c. Townley. the leagues national
president, here today in the first Of a
series of debates between the two men
in Nebraska.
The proposition was resolved that
the Nom Partisan league program as
managed in North Dakota. is dotri-
mental to the best interests Of that
state" Mr.. Lander opened the debate
with an hours talk, in which he de-
cared that the Townley interests had
been "ruinous" to North Dakota
In reply Mr.. Towney explained the
practical workings of the league and
referred to his opponent rejected
politician whose statements were not
worthy OF consideration.
Mr. Lander who was defeated for
the governorship IN North Dakota. at
the last election. used fifteen minutes
in rcbuttal.
Mr. Townlcy followed with "A fifteen
minute talk for tho league. giving Mr..
Lander "A like amount of time in which
to close.
The series of debates were arranged
by the American Defense league, whose
secretary. n. c, Hale. OF Salina. Kan
sas, presided over today's meeting.
Tomorrow the two speakers Will de-
bate at Beatrice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
CA7HOI|C SCHOOLS OF
CITY PREPARE FOR THE
ANNUAL EXERCISES

With the presentation of THE Heir
of Rockford at the Loretto academy
Tuesday night. May 81, when the mem
bers of the Senior class at that school
will feature in the cast. commence
ment and graduation week for Pueblo's
Catholic schools will open. On June 3
the Junior recital will be given. Mem
bers of the Loretto senior class Will be
graduated from the school on the even-
ing of June 10, at 7:3o O'Clock.
Miss Helen McC;rath, Miss Louise
Smith. Miss Ann Roberts and Miss
Gertrude Cenoweth are 1.-THE members
of the Loretto graduating class,
At the st. Patrick's school Is young
people will be graduated on Sunday.
June ), after high mass in the morn
ing at o'clock. A play, '1nnisfaif'
will be presented at that time. q
st. Mary's school will graduate 10
from the high school course on Sunday
May % An extensive program has
been arranged in addition to the pre-
sentation Of the diplomas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

This evening at the Municipal audi
torium the Pueblo Musical Society
the organization upon which Pueblo Is
building as a great musical center, and
to make for the higher musical educa-
tion of the community-will give its
season. closing concert,
1t will be a great musical festival.
with some of the very best talent in
the country assisting high class local
talent, trained and developed for the
event.
Last evening there was held a most
successful rehearsal with Mrs. Ella
Van Stuff, the noted dramatic contral-
to sooist in attendance
Today there will be other rehearssls,
and tonight, it is assured, Pueblo
music lovers will find real enjoyment
in the rendition of "Athalie" and the
special features to he given in part 2.
The program is as follows:
PART'I.
"Athalie," by Mendelssohn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
DEATH CLAIMS JAMES
WINNER AS RESULT
Of AUTO ACCIDENT

James WINNER. aged SO years.
died yesterday at local hospital FOL
lowing injuries received in an auto
mobile accident Sunday. Mr.. VIM
mer was president and general
manager of the S. C. Gallup Saddlery,
and had been a resident of this city
for twenty-four years. He was one
of the better known business men OF
this city. Surviving him is his wife
and two sons. Rowland II. WINNER
and James A. WINNER Jr.. they bens
associated in business with their
father. The funeral announcement
will be made later by T. G. Mccarthy
and company. Mr.. WINNER came to
Pueblo twenty-four years ago, enter
ing the employ of the firm of Gallup
Saddlery He later became interest.
cd in tho firm, and finally gained
control. Before coming to Colorado
he lived in Pennsylvania and Chica-
go. He was msmber of the Com
mcrcc club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
Pointed Answer Given
To a Pointed Question

Mfr. Brayton. why did you go to
500 Mr.. Brilcy with regard to this con
troversy?"
Because you sent me to him. as YOU
said you were afraid you were going
to lose the case"
The $4,000 civil suit of Mr.. and Mrs.
Embree against Mrs. Clara Brilcy was
pounding along on its second day of
trial. when Attorney Homer T.. Bray
ton was called to the witness stand by
attorneys for the plaintiff. after they
had completed their examination OF
the witness. Mr.. Cloud. representing the
defense side OF the action cross-eNam-
ined Mr. Brayton. and one of his qucs-
tions and the answer thereto. arc those
quoted aboye.
At the close of the plaintiffs testi-
mony- in chief on Tuesday. Mr.. Cloud
moved for non-sli, but this motion.
following arguments. was denied. Then
the defense testimony was proceeded
with. and at the close of this ycs,er-
day afternoon. Judge Park discharged
the jury. and tho matter will be- re-
sumed with arguments. before the court
on June I. the issues at stake being
determined as purely legal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
Restraining Order Is
Issued Against the
Colored "Y.W."' ."'Pres

Following active arguments by three
attorneys on the demurrer to tho APP
lication for Injunction In the Colorcd
Y. W. c. a affair. Judge u a. Park
yesterday issued an order restraining
Mrs. Annie Murrcll from in any manner
interfering with the association of
which she was the first president.
Application for the restraining order
was made by Attorney John Adams as
representative of the members who
have had differences with tho former
president: 10 this demurrer was filcd
nv ATTORNEYS Cloud and Worries. for
Mrs. Murrcll.
All three of these attorneys argued
the point at length yesterday after
noon.
Tho next move. II another is to be
made. will ho in the form of an mp
plication by Mrs. Murrolfs attorneys
to have tho Injunction dissolved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
The PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
GREAT MUSICAL CONCERT AT
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

Chorus, soloists and organ.
PART II.
Chorus, "Sanctus'' from "St. Cecilia"
Observation-Disclosures. Gounod
Solo by Charles Wilson
Solos, (a) All. Love tbs but a Day,
words by Robert Browning and
music by H. H. A. Beach.
tb) Come to the Garden Love-.
................ Mary Turner Salter
Miss Ethel Larson.
Hungarian Rhapsody ............ Liszt
Miss Nellie Lima Long.
Solos:
(b) The Salntation ...... Stevenson
tc) Russian song, The Snowdrop'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gretchaninoff
Mrs. Ella Van HUFF
Violin solo by MISS Leah Dana Dees.
Chorus. "1nflammatus" from sta
bat Mater" .................. Rossini
Solos by Mrs. William ]. Kidd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
WILLING TO REMARRY
TO D|SPEl ALL DOUBT

Honolulu. T. H.. May u5.-Paul
Vincent Southard. husband of LYDIA
Trueblood Southard. who is accused
Of the murder of her fourth husband.
Edward +. Meyer. is willing to re-
marry her IL there is any doubt re-
gardinE the legality OF their marriage
in Los Angeles last November, he
said tonight. He declared he was
ready to marry her in the Jail here
before she starts for the mainland
and Idaho to answer the charge
against her. Southward is naval
chief petty officer stationed at Pearl
Harbor.
In a former statement given out
thru V. II. Ormsby a deputy sheriff
here to take Mrs. Southard back to
Idaho. Southard said he knew his
marriage to Mrs Southward WAS
Illegal He said he had married her
within a month after being divorced.
California laws preclude n legal mar
riage within a year of an intcrlocu-
tory decree OF divorce.
In the second statement. Southard
explained that he mad been divorced
last October In Idaho having al
legged that his wife deserted him and
said that he did not know whether
under those conditions his re-msr-
riaEe in California. a month later was
Illegal. but that IL 1t was he was
ready to remedy the matter.
Southsrd tonight said that he had
applied some time ago for $4,000
worth of insurance In n widely known
company. The applicl ton, he said.
was made after he arrived iU the
Hawaiian island. but was not made
at tho suggestion of Mrs. Southard
Business reasons was the cause as
signed by Southard for tho action.
Naval officers some days ago. told of
Sou,hard's efforts TO obtain gov
crnmont policy for 10000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
New Books At the
McClelland Public Library

Allen, H. J.-"Party of the Third
Part" The story of the Kansas indus
trial relations court.
Ballantinc. II. W.-"Preparation of
Contracts and Convcyances." This book
gives a series of concise, practical sug-
Sestions and directions as to what to do
and what to avoid. in tho preparation
of various sorts of contracts, notes,
deeds, etc.
Barker. G.-"The Msyying of Ann
Lcete." A comedy in four acts.
Bryce, Modern Democracies."
Byer. w. A.-"Handbook of Furni-
ture Styles"
Edison, D. o.-"Getting What We
Want" How to apply psychoanalysis
to your own problems.
Fowler. II. T.-"Groat Leaders OF He
brew History From Manasseh To
John the Baptist.
! Frey. A. B.-"Amcrican Business
Law. Probably the most valuable
work on business law for business men
that is available.
Friedcl. j. H.-'Training For Libra
rianship." Library work as a career.
Gardner. J.-"Houses of Lancaster
Green. ] .R.-"Law for the American
Farmer" An invaluable book for the
farmer everywhere. II helps him to pro-
tect his interests and to understand his
nutlcs.
Guitry. s.t"pcburau" 4 comedy.
O'Brien. F.-"Mystic Isles Of the
South Seas This book is not merely
travel book. 1t is also humor and ro-
nance and philosophy and paihos n
rich book in the fullest scncc of the
word
o'Scill. r. G-"Thc Emperor Jones. ="
"Diffrcnt." and THE straw" Plays.
owen. D.-"Book of Fairy Poetry"
Reed G. A.-"Wcstcrn Bird Guide"
Birds of tho Rockies and west 10 the
Pacific.
Wilde. o.-"snlome." a tragedy in
one act.
Shay. FIFTY Contemporary ono
act Plays
Sheridan. r.--"Mayfalr to Moscow"
Clare Shoridsns diary.
Snowdcn. j. H.4-"The Truth About
Christian Science The founder aud
the faith
Fiction
d-"BrimmiuE CUE"
! F'arrol-"B Black Bsr,hncv'B Treasure" ="
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
ARIZONA OUTLAW IS
I STILL At LIBERTY

Globe. AriE. May c5.-"Red Whisk-
crs' Burnett, Arizona outlaw was stili
at liberty late tonight, Shoriff's posses
lost his trail today after following his
tracks with bloodhounds into Ice house
canyon. hvc miles south OF Globe and
returned to this city tonight. a
smoulderins FIRE in ,hc canyon indi-
Gated he had camped there ard cooked
supper Tuesday night leaving early
this morning. His pursucrs believed
he crossed tho msia highway two
miles west OF here and is headed to-
ward Sleeping Beauty mountain. eight
miles northwest. Tho search will be
resumed tomorrow.
Burnett Is sought for the murder OF
Marion league. ranchcr, whose body
was found In a we'll at his homo at
Willow Springs Sunday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
D. 8 R. G. TRANSFER
DEFERRED BY COURT

Denver May s5.-The date for com
plcting the transfer OF the Denver &
Rio Grandc railroad, sold at fore
clusurc sale November 20 last. to West
ern Pacific interests again was cN-
tended today thru an order signed by
Federal judges Lewis and Sanborn.
Tho transfer was to have been com
pleted May 20 but because OF the re-
opening of the case following the re-
cent application to the interstate COM
mcrce commission for approval of a
plan of financing the company. the
date for completing the transfer has
been advanced to June So.
The hearing before the Interstate
commerce commission is scheduled for
tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
C.uU Or THANKS
Boy Hit By Auto

Benny Blum. age IN years. living At
no, East Fourth street, was painfully
injured last night. when he, with other
youngsters. was playing In the road
way at Fourth and Lawrence streets.
and in running across tho highway
was struck and knocked to the ground
by carr driven by Victor Goaide.
Route :.
Young Blum was picked MP hy
Ceaide and taken to st. Msry's hos
pital where = painful scalp wound was
dressed The boy was then taken to
his horne. Police investigated the ac-
cident.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
rrELs INQUEST POSTPONED

Los Angeles. Cal. May 25.-An in
quest over the body OF Miss Catherine
Ficls formerly Of Chicago. planned
for tomorrow will he abandoned II
further evidence develops supporting
the belief Of Chicago relatives that
shc committed suicide. 1t was an
nounccd here tonight at the coroners
office The woman, who was elder
Iy. disarpcarcd from her hotel here
last Friday and her body was found
sunday at Santa Monica, near here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
DIED

WINNER. James. aged ~ years.
aled Yesterday at local hospital; body
Is at T. q. Mccarthy & company's
THoRNE, sutherland. aged - years.
di"d Yesterday at a local hospital. the
body is at T. q. Mccarthy Il company's.
WHITEHEAD. William H., aged ss
Years. died at a local hospital May %.
Thc body is at McMinn's.
BtRNAF. Mrs Mary. aged IS years.
died in Florence Tuesday night. She
IS survived by four daughters. Mrs.
q, J.. Icsperance, Florence. Colo: Mrs.
Al DSindalc and Mrs. j, q. Stewart.
stockton. kans.. and Mrs. II. l.. Levin
of this city. Also nine grandchildren,
Tho funeral Will be held from the
United Davis Worries chapel this after
noon at o'clock. Rev. .. S. Reed viii
officiatc. Burial Will be in Mountain
View cemetery.
EAkER. Howard l.. aged so years,
died in Grand Junction Tuesday night.
Remains viii he brought tn this city
whcrc burial viii he made. Arrange
ncnts in charge of The United DAVIS
Worries Undertaking company.