davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
Her Old Skirt
Dyed to Make
Baby a Coat

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions SO simple any wo-
man can dye or tint old, worn. faded
things new. Even IL she Fas never
dyed before, she can put Il now. rich
color into shabby skirts dresses.
waists. coats. stockings. sweaters. COW
erings. draperics. hangings, everything,
Buy Diamond DyeS-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guaran-
teed. Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool
or silk. or whether it is linen, cotton.
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never
streak. spot, fade. or run.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

gatherings. The building is large two
story brick, well equipped for high
school purposes, one of it's distinctive
features being large auditorium, the
best of its kind in San Luis Valley.
The coming year is expected to de-
velop activity at Villa Grove from op-
GRAFTON of remarkable marble auarries
producing beautiful stone of dozen
colors.
Many immense potato cellars were
built and walled and rooted during
the fall and now hold thousands OF
sacks of the best potatoes in the world
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
FASHION hint

Special Christmas patterns have been
obtained by Tho Chieftain by arrange
ments made with the Beauty Pattern
company of New York City. This COM
pany will furnish Chieftain readers
With the patterns and will supply Tho
Chieftain with Illustrations of the
latest and most convenient styles.
These are Of special interest and ad-
vantage TO the home dressmaker. Or
ders for these patterns may be sent
direct to The Chieftain office. but tho
patterns will be sent from the pattern
company direct to the person ordering
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
Clyne Theater Tonight

Ethel Clayton will be the star this
evening at the Clyne theater in n
stirring drama "'rhe Price of Posses
woman whose husband, a bush rider
in Australia, meets mysterious death,
She finds some papers which seem to
prove that the husband is heir to a
vast English estate, and the widow
goes to England and showing her
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, ls2l-pAcE SEVEN

thrills of the drama is a scene In
which Miss Clayton makes g. daredevil
dive from the window of a manor into
the sea and her rescue by the hero,
is highly effective from the standpoint
of screen drama.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

proof is awarded the estate. But the
real heir appears and it is only after
several stirring developments that the
widow comes to a realization of the
truth. She is about to give up the
estate when the real heir avows his
love and both are happy. One of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
AN TI-URlC
.RhEU MATISM

Rheumatism must be treated inter-
nally. The blood should be purified
and the kidneys made to do their
work properly. ANTI-URIC will do
this. You can get everything neces-
sary in tho complete Anti-uric outfit.
Sold by Metropolitan Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

Home of late Count Leo Tolstol.
classed by soviet as national museum
In danger OF collapse thru lack OF up
keep. Members OF late counts family
plan worldwide restoration fund OF
$1o0. 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

More than 100000 federated Ameri-
can women are represented an the adj
visory committee OF the Armament
Conference in the person Of Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter. Only the Nations
chief executive coulG equal that power.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
LAMONT MAKES NO
II PLAN WITH MEXICO
Will Report to Committee on
Return to NeU York.

MEXICO CRY, Oct. a1.--In a statement
concerning his recent conferences with
Mexican Government officials. issued to-
day. Thomas w. Lamont, the New York
financier, said:
, "A full conference with the Mexican
Government has as yet failed to result
in substantial agreement upon any plan.
| am therefore returning to New York.
and on my arrival there l shall make a
full report Of the situation to the Ameri-
can. British. French and other sections
OF the committee
Mr.. Lamont said he had made no
plans for a return TO Mexico city, ~
Thomas w. Lamont and his party will
leave for the United States to- night and
proceed home probably via Brownsville
and New Orleans The financier at a
meeting of the newspapermen this after
noon declined to comment for publica-
ton on any phase of his visit to Mexico
other than was covered In his written
statement
The general impression that so far as
the international committee is concerned
the negotiations 1t had in hand are at
an end, however, prevails. 1t is under
stood that at no time during Mr.. La
mont's stay here was an offer of loan
to the Mexican Government made or
contemplated
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
HEAD TAX ON AMERICANS
NOW LEVIED IN MEXICO
So Charged for Entering Port
of Nogales.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.--A. head tax Of
IS on all Americans entering Mexico
through the port of Nogales has been
imposed by the Mexican Immigra ton
Office at that port, beginning to-day
State Department officials said they did
not know whether the order had been
sanctioned by the Mexican Government
for application to all ports of entry or
was taken by authorities at Nogales to
apply only within that port
The Cabinet considered briefly to-day
but took no. action on the many COM
plants with respect TO conditions grow
ing out of the unlimited use Of pass
ports, from San Diego. Cal, to Tia
Juana. Mexico. The Mexican town was
represented as attracting many thou
sands, of visitors for no good purpose"
Tia Juana, it has been charged. has
attracted tourists with it's opportunities
for racing. gambling and hard drinking.
No announcement was made of the
sources of the complaints which resulted
in Cabinet attention.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
GERMANY EXPECTS
WIRTH TO RETIRE
Rcactionary yolkspartei Votes
to Reject Decision of the
League Council.
SAYS TREATY is BROKEN
England Likely to Support
Verdict in View of Wash
ington Farley.
Special Gable to Tnr NEw YonK Hp.ALD.'

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright. 1891, By THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,l
Berlin. Oct. 81. :
The fate of the Wirth Cabinet will be
settled late tonight after the evening
session Of the interparty committee OF
the Reichstag. and it is generally ex-
pected that the Chancellor will retire be-
fore the Reichstag meets. a new uncer-
tainty is injected in the already chaotic
situation by the action Of the Volkspar-
tel at a meeting to-day, voting unani-
mously for rejection of the decision. OF
the council of the League OF Nations on
Upper Silesia. i4. - a.n
The resolution adopted sets forth that
the verdict is violation of the Treaty
of Versailles and therefore cannot .be
accepted. The debate preceding the
sdoption of the resolution showed that
the party headed by Or. Gustav Stresse-
mann interprets the str eaty to prescribe
that the new frontier should be drawn in
accordance with the result of the pleb-
iscite, and this was not followed In the
inclusion OF German industrial cities in
the district awarded to the Poles. This
may mean that the industrial leaders IN
Germany prefer to have the Allies en-
force the Upper Silesian verdict by
whatever measures they choose so as to
avoid the humiliation of accepting 1t, or
it may be the result Of hint that new
negotiations carr vet be hoped for.
News has reached Berlin that inHucn-
tial business interests in London are OPP
posing the new frontier. theugh they
have not succeeded in modifying the de-
csion of the British Government APPROX
ing the decision. In diplomatic circles,
however, England Is expected to stand
firm on the Geneva verdict. for il is as
sumed that remarkable progress has been
made in recent weeks toward settling tic
Franco British differences. -. ",
The approaching Washington confer
ence is held to be the chief event In the
political horizon. SO it is assumed that
England may be willing TO make vital
concessions TO Franco in the Upper
Silesan controversy in anticipation OF
winning tho good will OF tho French
delegation at Washington for British
ends.
What Germany actually loses ma
teriaily in Upper Silesia under the de-
cis,on consists principally of tax re-
sources and the possibility of inctuing
tional economic programme. The entire
province was expected to bear precisely
one-th.rteenth of the total German tax
burden this year. In which indirect and
direct taxes would be about equally rep
resented.
Not all of this will be lost because
only small geographical part Of the
province now goes to Poland. Not even
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
SIGN CANADIAN TREATY.
Hughes ana Geddes Extend the
Convention Of 1sOD.

wAsHrNoToN, oct. 81. - Secretary
Hughes and Ambassador Geddes signed
to-day a special treaty. extending TO
Canada provisions OF the treaty of 1899
with Great Britain applying TO the
tenure and disposition OF real and per-
sonal property by the nationals OF each
country IN tho territory OF the other.
Tho treaty Of 1882, as originally
drawn, provided .it should apply TO
British colonies only when notice of adj
herence 20 the convention had been filed
by such colonies within q specified time.
This was not done in the case OF Canada.
and Il became neceesary TO extend the
convention Of the poniinion by means OF
tnis special treaty.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22

all the revenue In the Industrial triangle
is lost for practically all the business
transacted viii be with Germany. and as
soon as the goods. either raw materials
or manufactured products. cross the
frontier they will be subject TO turn
over tax. which is certain to be Increased
this autumn.
BERLIN. Oct Accommodating on, the
Silesia decision Vortoqerfs emphasized
It's belle. that Germany lcses valuable
taxation resources and says the Entente
must recognize that III Versailles
Treaty low requires further revision.
Vor,oaerts strongly supports the resolu-
,lon passed yesterday by the majority
Socialists insisting that the present Gov
ernment remain la power.
The Freiheh accepts the situation with
resignation and says that Germany must
enter negotiations with Poland and try
to grange economic cond. lions as IA
vorable as possible. The Det1sche Zet-
tua1 demands rejection OF. the decision.
Information as to the partition OF Up
per Silesia wiz be slow in reaching the
German people. because OF the strike In
newspaper plants here, as all plants but
those operated by Socialist dailies were
idle. The ratification of tie treaty of
peace between the United States and
Germany by the United States Senate
was briefly bdlletined at the American
mission here.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Arrested, rhen shot.

Two hours later Senior Granjo lef,
Carmo in an automobile with Gen. Hip
po1ito. former Premier going first to HE
home and later ID the residence OF
Cunha Leal. former Minister OF Finance
Granjo was arrested later and taken In a
canton with other prisoners to the
naval arsenal. Their arrival was the
sign for hostile demonstration. Senior
Granjo entered the room OF officers on
duty. where subsequently he was shot.
as also was Jose Carlos Maia, former
Minister of Marine. Cunha Leal was
wounded in the throat by a bullet.
Former Minister OF Marine and Chief
OF Capinet Carlos Freftass Da Silva and
Admiral Machado Dos Santos (not the
founder of the republic. as first reported)
also were shot while under arrest.
The new Foreign Minister at Lisbon
when approached with regard to possible
disturbances. replied rcassuringly to the
effect that the Government had adequate
forces TO maintain order. the advices
state. and that special attention would
be given the protection Of the lives and
property of foreigners. The streets OF
Lisbon were well policed to-day by the
Republican Guards.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
ARMS SECRECY CLASH
AT PRESS CONGRESS
Compromise Resolution on
Open Sessions ADOPTED.

HONOLULU, Oct. 21.-The first resolu-
ton acted upon at the Press Congress
OF the World. one pTc~osing open ses-
sions at the Washington conference. de-
veloped such opposition that COM
promise was adopted It urged opening
Of the sessions OF the armament confer
ence to the press $50 far as is compati-
BILE with transaction OF its business"
Opposition to the original resolution
was led by Col Edward Frederick Law
son, assistant nanaging proprietor of
the London Daily Telegraph, who said
that the presence OF newspaper men at
certain Of the deliberations would be
sure to occasion embarrassment.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
ITALIAN DEFICIT DROPS.
Monthly Tax Receipts Jump $4s,-
100000 over Pre-war Total.

ROME, Oct. 2o.--Efforts OF the Italian
Government to reduce it's annual deficit
are bearing fruit, as is evidenced by the
recent report made by the Finance Min
istry.
The italian tax receipts for April. the
last month for which all statistics have
been compiled. were greater by 1.200.-
100000 lire tabout $4,000. .000) than In
the corresponding month before the war.
The pre-war receipts amounted TO
254,000.00o. The receipts for last April
amounted to 100000 lire. This
means a per capita rate of about 315
lire (about s12.6o) a year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
THIRD WRECK VICTIM DIES.

GLovEnsviLLE, N. Y, Oct. 21.-David
Warner 76, building contractor. of this
city, died early to-day in an Amsterdam
hospital, making the third victim Of q
grade crossing accident Sunday when
an automobile stalled on the Tribes Hill
crossing and was hit by New York
Central train. ~.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
SWISS IDLE NUMBER 10000.
Parliament Votes eG,OOO,OO0
Francs to Provide Work.

BERN, Switzerland. Oct 21.---Funds
for assistance OF the unemployed to the
amount OF ss.ooo.ooo francs. this money
to be used in extraordinary public under
takings TO provide employment were
voted by the extra session OF the Swiss
Parliament which closed to-day. In ad-
dition the unemployed will receive
100000 francs for winter provisioning.
There are at present 10000 persons
unemployed In Switzerland.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Moro Kills Family of IL,
Then Ends His Own Life

\ A ANILA. Oct. 10. - A Moro
MI named Andangan, becom-
ing suddenly insane at CO.
tabato, island of Mindanao, killed
eleven members OF his family with
bolo and then committed suicide,
according to advices received here
by Philippine Constabulary Head
quarters. Andangan's family con-
sisted Of eight daughters. one son
and two grandsons.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
PORTUGUESE ARMY
CAUSED REVOLUTION
Only Two or Three Com
panies Remained Faithful
for Lisbon's Defence.
CABINET FELL EASILY
Resistance Impossible, Pre-
mier Said, and President
Ousted Him.
MURDERS CAME LATER
~.
Col. Coelho, Who Led Rebels,
Then Assumed Charge
of Government.
MURDERS CAME LATER

LONDON, Oct. % saturday. A des-
patch to the London Times from Lis
bon gives the following details of the
uprising in Lisbon, in which the Pre-
Inier and two members of the expelled
Government We're killed and one
wounded.
The revolutionary junta had occu-
pied strategical positions in the city
and its surroundings when the begin
ming of the movement was signalled
Col. Coelho (who headed the uprising
and now Is head of the new Cabinet)
concentrated forces of cavalry Of the
guard, quick firers and infantry, mum.
bering 5000. in the Edward VII. Park
and Procopio de Freitas commanded
the marines in the arsenal.
At $3.50 o'clock Wednesday morning
deputation, consisting of Col. Nobre
da Veiga, Captain serrao
Machado. Dr. Jacinto Simoes and, AL
fonso de Macedo, waited on The Presi-
dent OF the Republic in the name OF
the revolutionary committee, and re-
quested the dismissal of the Gfanjo
Government, the dissolution of the
recently elected Parliament and ac-
ceptance of a Government indicated
by the committee.
President Fears for Republic.
The President failed Immediately to
comply, declaring. 1t was said. this
is my last day of political life. God
grant that I may avoid .bloodshed and
that the Republic may be saved
This conference was unsuccessful. and
q second delegation composed of Alfonso
de Macedo. Procopio de Freitas, Capt.
Montez. Col. Rego Chayes and Lieut.
Capt. Serrao Machado, met the Presi-
dent at 1880 O'Clock, when the new
Government was accepted.
Meantime. Premier Granjo had for
warded to President Almeida from the
headquarters of his guard at Carmo a
letter dated at 10 O'Clock. saying:
"Of all the republican guard only two
or three companies OF infantry. with
one section Of quicY firers.y can be con-
sidered faithful The Government forces
are absolutely insufficient to offer re-
slstance to the troops irir revolt. Under
these conditions thaZ Gvernment Is with
out means for resistance and defence In
Lisbon" ~6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
DAVIS AWAITS REPLIES OF
PACKERS TO HIS OFFERS
Mediation III Controversy Arising
From Proposed Wage Cut
Takes Effect Today.
WILSON AND COMPANY WIRES
Secretary Of Labor Notifies Tclc-
graph Offices to Deliver All Mes
sngrS to His Hotcl-Wants Con-
ference us Soon as Possible.
tEy Associated Press. /

WASHINGTON, March I3.-Secre-
iary of Labor Davis tonight was still
awaiting replies from four of the five
leading packers and from packing
house employees 10 his offer of media
ton in the controversy arising from
the proposed wage cut announced 10
take effect tomorrow
Wilson & Co. In telegram re-
ccived during the day by the sccrc-
;ary. agreed TO the sccretary's pro-
posal OF II conference" between Two
representatives each from the pack
crs and their employees in which Mr..
Davis will participate with Score
tarles Hoover. of Commerce. and Wal
lace. OF Agriculture. in the role Of
advisor. The telegram reported to
have been sent from Chicago by
Dennis Lane. secretary treasurer Of
the employees unions, had not been
rece!yod by the Secretary of Labor
tonight.
Secretary Davis is anxious 10 set
the date for the conference rs soon
as poTSiblc. and the telegraph Offices
today had instructions from him to
send amy kilograms TO his hotel. Tho
Secretary ot Labor also tclephomcd
the telegraph Office frequently. ask
ing whether tho expected replies had
been received.
Secretary Davis has had experts in
the Department, OF labor place before
h!n all data regarding packing In
lil.,ry In b,- AND ,ftU -,.u. e, M. f,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14


has done this. II you suffer from
stomach trouble. biliousness. malaria.
constipation. nervousness. insomnia.
kidney trouble. or feel dcbili,ated and
rum down. try Plant Juice. the great
herbal system tonic.
Local testimonials from gra::ncd
users of Plant Juice continue % pour
in. proving THAI this remedy is living
Up 10 its reputation one of the most
recent is tina: OF airs. Francis Meyers.
VINO resides az No. 1l3 Louisiana
Street Fulton, and is popular among
Il large circle of !rirn She said:
There was no comfort or pleasure
for IA" ~ tNigr DciOro | learned Of
your Plant Juice. as had been u
great sufferer from siomcch Iruuhlc.
could not sleep. and was in cons AJAX
pain win the gas in my system from
undigeStcd food. ! Was very nervous
and would nave sort or q suno.a;'u,
feeling. and IL wen; out anywhere
would be in misery all the time ana
would have 10 hurry home again Til.
pain from the gas IN my stomach and
intcstines kept me awake most Of the
night. and WAS cons;ipa;cd also.
looked everywhere for relief but
found II In no medicine but ri.,nt
Juice. cannot say how glad | ann
to be We'll again and sleep sounI a;
| night. l have fine appeti;e-in
fact. can eat anything and digcs; it;
| my bowels are III good condition. and
| have not an nc:ic or pain Plant
| Juice did wonders for me, and am
| glad TO recommend Ii TO others"
Plant Juice is sold AZ the TraGi.
| Drug Co.'S store. in Richmond
| r"r sac in Petersburg by Morri,
son. the l':uS Nan, and In Chase CstA
~ tie Chase CRY rruE Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
CRIME AGAIN RAMPANT
AND VICINITY
ltaItnn Merchant Victim OF Ven.
dcttn-Perth Amboy Woman
Brutality Slain.
{ By Unitcd .NcWs.l

: q.
NEW YORK. March lS.-Thc New
York crime epidemic. which yielded
fSF "A time to an unusually severe
course of police therapeutics. has
broken out again In the city and
nSar-by towns in rash of atrocious
murders
Three owners OF small stores have
been robbed and Killed in two days:
nm Italian merchant. apparently the
victim of a vendetta, was found dead
Ing sack. and Mre. Edith Wilson. OF
Perth Amboy. y. J., organist of the
Methodist church there and pop
ulsr music teacher, was found IN an
nBey next her nome. attacked and
kta,cd. Mrs Wilson'S assailan
Escaped.
For the second time since the crime
Epidemic ppearei. the police warn
finss to citizens TO go armed led 90
sstious consequences when Andrew
Pscziccuis, Il. keeper of n little store
at Kearny. y. j.. fred twenty five
rounds at a posse OF police armed with
riot guns aud civilians. whom he
Thought 20 be marauders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
CHICAGO MURDER FEtrD
- BRINGS POLICE sIAkE-Up
tBy Cnitel NcwS.l

ACHICAGO, March Reliability OF
the police to cope with the political
murder feud In the Nineteenth Ward
here today resulted In the transfer
of. every policeman in the district
More than zoo police were sent to
Other stations 10y Police chief Fitz-
Morris. ANA an entirely new person
nsl installed in the Maxwell and Des
P.aincs Streets stations. This is the
b!sges; police shake-up In Chicago
IN decades.
The order came after three 'po-
litfcal murders. ALLEGED to have been
committed ~ partisano OF Alderman
John Powers and his rival FOR power
in the Nineteenth Ward. anthony
Itandrca. were committed in this dis
trjrt in one week. Chief FitzAiorris
called both Alderman Powers and
D.Androa 10 his Office Sunday.
"''Thcre will be no more murders in
the Nineteenth" he told them. There
viii be kiIlingsA but the police Will
do sihat."