davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
Turks and Bol.heyiki
Contemplate Uprising
Thruout Constantinople

Constar tinopie. Juno 7o.-CRy Tho
Associated Prcss)-Turks and hol-he-
Wiki are reported to contemplate
vapt uprising in this city. which would
hc accompanied by tho destruction Of
public huildinrH.
This morning allied troops marched
thru tho city and raided hotels in
search ~ hoishovisi. British soldiers
with fixed hsyouetH entered build
Ing occupied by n hoishevik orEsniEa-
tion and seized large quantities Of
arms Several alleged leaders in the
anticipated uprising were arrested
British troops also raided tho offices
~ tho boishevik trpde delegation and
arrested an assistant Of Rrouisiau
koudish. soviet commercial delegate
here, and other members Of the boil
shovik mission. II was announced in
British official circles that tho raid
was carried out because tho presence
Of boishoyiki in Constantinopla mon
aced the security Of allied troops here.
II was asserted that tho Mot for an
uprising had been frustrated thru tho
vigilance of the police
Greek forces have Withdrawn from
ismij. "a miles southeast Of this city
and the Turkish nationalists arc he
lieved 70 have clear road to Constan-
ilrople. Reports are silent. however
relative to any advance in this difec-
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01

unendins and everlasting controversy
and discussion.
Mr.. Fordney's plan to have the bill
reported Saturday. after a COMMITTEES
meeting. was changed. and the meet
Ing was called for Wednesday.
1t seemed TO be agreed that tho
American valuation section would af-
feet between nifty and sixty per cent
OF all imports which have no standard
value. In fixing the duty on n chair.
for example. tho committe wrote into
tho bill. provision that IT should be
assessed upon tho value in the Amer
lean market of a comparable and COM
pentive article. In n word. n chair
shipped here from Germany and cost
Ing 81 there would be assessed at tho
port OF entry at IS II the latter ngure
were Judged to be tho fair price In
this country. Under existing law the
duty IN based upon the following value.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
DISSOLUTION
0FCEMENI BODY
SOUGHT BY j. S.

New York, June S0.-The govern
ment today sought to dissolve the
cement manufacturers protective
association by bringing a civil suit in
corporations and four individuals.
Violations of the antitrust laws
were charged and the government
asked that these corporations and
individuals be perpetually enjoined
from maintaining a combination and
conspiracy to restrain trade. Mem
bers of the association were said to
produce ninety per cent. of the total
Portland cement used in the north
eastern section of the country. The
action supplemented indictments re-
turned here last March against the
and seventy-three other corporations
and forty-two individuals. charged
with combination and conspiracy to
restrict cement from the market
The suit resulted from revelations
of price fixing combinations by the
Lockwood state legislative committee
investigating housing conditions.
Samuel Untermyer. counsel of the
committee. recently asked federal
action. charging that the previous
national administration had taken no
notice of repeated complaints.
The defendant officers of the asso-
ciation were named as follows: Pres
ident, f. p. Walker; vice president.
c. Raymond HuSSart: secretary, Miss
NJ. b. Phalen; treasurer, Marion S.
Alderman.
Between 1905 and 1911. the COM
plant alleged certain of the defend
ant corporations were organized to-
gether as members of the association
of licensed cement manufacturers
and as such we're required to sell
cement at scheduled delivered prices
which were uniform to any given
point of delivery. The association
was dissolved and abandoned about
January s. 1911, the complaint said.
From 1902 to 1918, 1t was alleged.
there existed one large outstanding
association known as the National
association to which ali manufactur-
ers OF cement in the United States
belonged.
The Portland cement industry by
1915, It wss said. became one of
such magnitude. that It was deter
mined that certain of Its duties
could more satisfactorily and expedi-
tiously be performed by local section
al organizations and these were
formed.
Tho cement manufacturers protec-
tive association. also nnown as the
Eastern association. the complaint
alleged, was organized January 6.
|l9ls.
Tho defendant corporations. since
their affiliation with the National
association in 1902. and the Eastern
association in 1915. the complaint
alleged. had been engaged in a con-
spiracy and unlawful combination in
restraint IN interstate trade and COM
merce in Portland cement in viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
OMAHA CONCERN
IN CREDITORS HANDS

Omaha, Seb.. June so.-Repr.senta-
lives of four Omaha banks holding
claims approSimatins six hundred
eleven thousand dollars against the
ye-schneidcr-Fo company OF
Fremont. Ncb.. the iargcs. xrnin COM
pany in tho west. met with Frank
Fowler. president of the concern. today
and decided to plaoc tn. affairs of the
company in the hands OF a crcditors'
committee. pending the completion Of
an auditors report to determine the
financial status OF tho concern.
Fred II Davis. president of the
omaha clearing house association. who
represented local bankers at a con-
ference In Chicago yesterday Mt which
NC financial condition OF the Nyo-
srhncidcr-Fowelr company OF Fro.
mont Nch.. one OF the largest grain
companies In tho country war dia-
cussed. returned today for a second
conference with local bankers
Mr.. Davis refused to say wha. took
he declared he may make statement
after today'r meeting.
II WAS expected tha, definite an
nounced of the policy to hc pursued by
tho company would be forthcoming to.
day. Tho concern, which is said to
aS''S VI t'N'uRN i0illlou Gol-
lsr1. has suspended business ,crpor-
srily because Of lack Of working funds.
II was said Tho local branch Of tho
parent company. the Sys-Schreider-
Fowler Grain company. has failed to
transact business on tho Omaha grain
exchange for the pas, two days.
Tho company. II In declared. IA sol
vent. hut large part or its asre,s
arc said TO he In form no. available
for immediate use. After the Chica GO
conference yesterday II was announced
that tho firm would continue business
as usual and that no question Of
loan had been discussed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
STATE AID PLEDGED
IN GRASSH0PPER WAR

Colorado Springs, Colo. June so.-
State Aid in the form OF a contribution
of three thousand Ave hundred dollars
to the four counties Low fighting des-
perateiy against the grasshopper pest
yer II. Shoup at conference held in
the office of tho county commissioners
Mt which a large number Of interested
persons were present.
Commissioners from the four coun-
ties. Lincoln. Pueblo, Crowley and FL
Paso Doctor G. B. Gillette OF the State
Agricultural college at Fort Collins. c.
l.. Corkins. deputy state entomologist
from the State Agricultural college.
and f. A. jackson. county clerk. were
present at the meeting.
II developed at tho meeting tina;
the total estimated c's. OF ext.rmin-
atirg tho grnsshoppers will he about
ten thousand dollars. Of whlcn three
thousand dollars already has been
spent.
hundred dollars which mus, he raised
In addition to the appropriation by the
state will be divided pro ratn among
tho four counties which nrn threat
encd by the pests.
The campaign started lah. week 's
tho direction of Mr.. Corkins who has
been assured OF tho active co-opers-
tion of tho four county agents inter-
cst~d
For the purpose OF handling the Dc
tails of 'he campaign. N orEnlisn-
,ion waH effected at tho meeting to-
day.
Fred Tnrbop. Of Crowley county was
clcrscd chairman and z. 4. Jackson.
uf Colorado Springs. socrotsry
The forces fiEhting tho grrEShop.
pcrs arc using n combination OF Paris
NHNN- a
which has proved very destruc,ivc IN
destroying tho pests which now arc
along Il mile front. The" src nd
vancinE nearly two miles n dry bat
those IN charge ~ thc hEh, declare
thny will have them under control
within n short time
III PaSo county has b-cn dana -ei
very little SO far by the hopper"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
TARIFF VIEWS CONFLICT

Taking issue with the chairman.
Representative Garner OF Texas. rank
Ing Democrat on tho committee. de-
clnred tn. rates. considering tho Amer
lean vlua,ion provisions were higher
than those IN any tariff bill passed by
congress since the civil war.
Mr.. Fordncy had announced early
in tho day that he would h.ue a
stntaIncnt showing in detail. some Of
tho essential provisions OF tho hill and
clearing up many points OF difference
but n rush OF work he later said made
II impossible. Tho uprhot of nil tariff
talk verified predictions made before
tn" bin was introduced wcdncsday y
that the question whether tho now
rates will bc taken as whole. were
higher or lower than tho Payne-Aid- e
rich duties would bo tho, subject of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
DISABLED VETERANS CHOOSE NEXT
MEETING PLACE At SAN FRANCISCO

Detroit. Mich. June so.-san Fran
cisco was chosen as tn. 1922 meeting
Mace O. the disabled American Vet
erlrs of foreign wars at the final ses-
sion OF the Organizations first annual
convention here today. Cincinnati
Ohm was named as the permanent
hent quarters OF the organization and
JuHe Robert S. Marx OF Cincinnati.
was reelected national president
San Francisco was chosen after a
recommendation of the convention
committee announced Wednesday that
the choice be limited TO either Gin
c!nnati or Omaha. was ovcrruled by
tho DELEGATES National officers named
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01

tcontinued from PaEe one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01

in addition to Judge Marx were as fol-
lows:
Horr. Seattle. Wash: Junior vice
commanders Myles Sweeney. New
York: Milton ]. Cup. Louisville. KY.
and Edw. II. Hugg. Chicago and John
Mcfarland. Athens. Ga.
Michael Aaronsohn of Cincinnati.
blind divinity studen. was reelected
national chaplain.
Tho national officers will meet here
tomorrow In executive session. and
then go to Washington 10 lay before
congress their request for speedy leg
islation to aid disabled service men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01

Warrington. d. C.. June so.-sharply
conflicting views as 20 the tax burden
TO be imposed on the American people
by IN. adminirration's ,ariH bill were
expressed today by Republican and
Democratic leaders OF the hourc.
Counting the free list the average
duty rate WAS estimated by Chairman
r'ordney OF the ways and means COM
r,i;tee at between is and 20 per cent.
compared with tho 1s.sS Paync-Aldrioh
average. snd the six per cen, under tho
present Underwood measure.
Mr.. Fordncy insisted however that
the average after an accurate esti-
mat. would rang. lower than the
Pnyne-Aldrich schedulrs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
Escaped Convict Caught
By Fl Paso County Officers

Colorado Springs. Colo. June 50
Fred Sm'thills, escaped convict Of
Denver. was captured 70 miles south
of here early today hv Sheriff John
Weir Srfl.Nsl'- had hrnu Htsrvr5 ru.
In isolation for three davs bv their
pursuing rcss-s and when he applied
at ranchhouse NJ daybrsak he was
taken mo custody while eating
Smithills was sentenced from Denver
for forser- February p. iasn
Guards Srom the penitsntiary at
Canon city returned him to PRISON
this afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
v, /. TAFT NAMED
CHIEF JUSTICE

tcontinued from PaEe one)
precia,. tn. immediate confirmation
by the senate
Tho argument in the Grand Trunk
arbitration in which | am one OF the
arbitrators will be concluded wednes-
day. July 6 and I expect TO b. in
Washington by July to TAX. tho Of
fcial oath TO confer with the attorney
general and TO pay my respects and
thanks to tho president
The supreme court adjourned on
Jun. 5 until October =. so that shall
have no court duties until october.
After my visit In Washington. when
I plan to look about for temporary
quarters for next year. / expect to
visit New Haven TO make arrange
mcnts for cleaning up my connection
with Yale university. Tnvn j shall re-
turn to Canada at Murray hay. ou>-
bee to study the record or tho Grs nd
Trunk proceedings with n ylcs. to
joining in an award in August.
Il shall have In tho near future to
resign my profcssorshlp of federal con-
Etitutional law at Yale. tho presidency
Of tho icngu" TO enforce peace and my
position as occasional editor on tho
staff OF tho Public Ledger OF PhiiA-
deiphia.
"tsigned)
wv. n TAFT"
Mr.. Tai, did no, receive tn. official
notification OF his appointment until
no had returned to his hotel at the
conclusion OF tho arst day Of tho argu-
ment Of the GRAND Trunk arbitration
Immediately on receipt Of this noti-
ncation. Mr.. Taft was conEratula ted
by his fellow commissioners on the
board and the chairman. Sir Walter
Casscls. gave n small dinner to cole
hrato tho occasion.
Scores OF conwrn.uia,ory messages
from Washington aud many other
points in tho United States arrived
within a few hours. after news Of tho
appointment had been made public
After dinner. Mr.. Taft began reading
tho consratulatory messages and was
kept busy until late hour answering
some Of tho first he had received.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
Train Traps Trio and
Many Cattle Burned

Temple. Texas. Iune 7n.-Three un-
Identified 'respassers were killed to-
day when nineteen cars Of Missouri
Kansas and Texas and freight went
into ditch ono mile north of Troy
and were destroyed by fra originating
IN an oil car Of the train. Two car
loads Of cattle wore hurned to dcsth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
DRY WISCONSIN

Madison. wis, June 7n-Technicsliy.
at least. Wisconsin. after tomorrow will
he the driest state I'm the union. Gov
ernoT Blaine today signed the state
Prohibition bill. which. among other
things. rules against the manufav-
iure or consumption Of home nado
beverages of Illegal alcoholic content"
The measure lie believed tn he the first
in the country to rule out home brew.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01

Helene Chadwick recently received
a pair of slippers from an admirer in
China She admired them and sent
an appreciative note Of thanks to tho
donor. but when she came to put them
on she said she felt like Cinderclia's
stop-sister. They were about a size
ono.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-12
Ell DISCURSO DEL PIE.
HARDING Sc 0Y0 EN-
NUEVA YORK
Por medios mecanicos Sc To-
gro reproducir la voz del
mandatario americana
Veinte mil personas Sc reu-
nieron en- Madison Square
para OR el elogio del
" heroe desconocido"

TeleSTausc Especia! pare LA PRES>A."
NJEEA YORK ,roviemure IL
Ee;nte mil personals So rcunieron
hoy en- e. jardin de "a plaza Madi-
son, para cscuchar e. discurso del
PrcsideEte Harding. reproduc!do por
medios mecanicos, al mismo ITEM
po que 10 pronunciaba en- el Cemen-
tcrio N2cional de Arlington. sobre
II tunba del so!dado desconoc.do.
Toda Ia ciudad dc Nucva York So
puso en- pie y guardJ rcliEloso silen-
clio cuando las campancs anuncia-
ron Ia hora de medic dia. Por dos
minutes. en- honor de los soldados
muertos, los trenes So dctuvieron y
toda Ia vida activa de Ia cludad Sc
paraliz0.
En- todas las ig,csias de todas las
denominaciones Sc celebraron cere-
nlonias por los soldados muertos.
La observanc!a del dia de fiesta
comenz6 al an,anecer. Hubo varias
paradas patri6ticaS y en- IA plaza
Madison. ademas de Or el discurso
del Presidente Harding. varios ora
dores pronunciaron discursos patrio
ticos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-12
Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA.


1El Obregn enreso hoS
que
olce
considerable des los antiques npos
puie-
ideal converdo en-
soe sus
cspaldas humanidad
proporcones CUE no
desequibo tai de no cnurafse
iremisbemente catasrofe.
ha
la actTdadcs
habrd
noq al II
Hay desarn dice Obres6n puntos
del
hu!nanidad
trascendido dominic pubco
popondran los
de humanidad'
del
legado a verdaderamente bueno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-12
Telcrran,a Especial para Lt PRENSA

Telcrran,a Especial para Lt PRENSA
WASHINGTON. noviembrc ll.-EIl
discurso que prouunCi0 q IreS!dente
Harding en- honor del soldado desco-
nocido, ha S!do comcutado por todos
los pcri6dicos dc Ia tarde, de esta
capital con los t1rm.nos mas c2iu-
rosus Quizd el parrato mas nnpre-
SioranIe y siali:!cativo de su d!ScuF-
50 fuG aqucl en- que el Pres!dente
diio: .'Nucstros mas altos PROPOSE
tos hoy. como un tribute a los muer
ros son consagrarnos nosotrCs mis-
mos Il inaugurar una era meJor pa
ra los vivos. Quisiera que pudera-
mos dec!r Il los Soldados que SooFc-
viveu. = las madres que lloran, 4 las
esposas hijos que lamentan su So
lcdad, que jamas Sc les Noivera i
pcdir un sacrLficio Seurejante.,
Al concluir 81 discurso xel Presiden-
te diio: "Debc haber habra una
voz Imperative de Ii c!vilZacl"n
consciente contra Ia guerra.
Los principales parafos de! discur-
so del Presidcntc son los sisulen-
ties:
Nos hemos reunido hoy para pa
gar un tribute impersonal. III nom
b-e de aquel cuyo caGaver tenenos
Il Ia vista vol0 con su alma MINOR
tai! No sabemos de donde vino, pc
ro 81 que su muerte 10 nmoa con ID
gloria inpeecedcra de un americana
que muere por 81 patria.
"Vino de uno de los miilones dc
hogares americanos. Una madre ie
dfC con su amor ternura sus mas
risuelas csperanzas. Ccntenares de
madres Sc consueian en- este ola pen
sando en- Ia posibilidad de que ia na-
c!6n r!ore sobre el cadaver dc aquel
a quiea ella diera vida, para morn,
81 era nccesar!o. por la repcb!!ca. +!
pudo haber sido hijo de este pals
natural!zado. esto significa muy POGO
porQue en- 81 glorificamos IA lcaItao
de todos, el sacrificio 5e todos.
s.Nosotros no. sabe,nos 81 naci6 en-
cuna dorado o humilde, pero 81 sa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-12
UNA LLUVlA DE
FLORES

Los aviones en- formation de COM
bate, en- ntmero de ounce. desert
bic-on circu!os enorrnes sobre FL
Alamo. Y cuando cada maquina pa
saba sobre n ruiua historical donde
tremolaba Ia bandera americana, los
p;lotos aviadores dejaban caer des-
de sus maquinas una lluvia de flo
res cue venfan 4 caer en- homenaje
q los restos del soldado an0nimo, cual
81 en- aquellas flores cstuviera escon-
dida Il gratitud nacional, en- sus
cdlices olorosos estuvieran content
das las lagrinas de dolor de tantas
madres atribuladas Y las de aSrade-
cimierto de Ia naci6n triunfante.
Cuando los dos minutes expiraron,
@! silencio Sc deshiZo bruscamcntc
roto por los belicos toques de las ban
das militares que daban. al aiTe los
acordes de Ia marcha de honor: eran
diez. quiza veinte las bandas de from
petas tambores que pcalaban oe
ritmo marcial el anbiente de Ia pla-
"a; los concurrentes aplaud!an ire
neticos Y dentro de aquel rumor ce
victoria, surgi6 de pronto Ia musica
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-12
HASla Ell MAYOR De
LA CIUOAD

Conc!uda Ia ejecuci6n del himno
americana. cl Mayor de Ia ciudad Mr..
O. Il. Black dirigij Ia palabra 4 los
aSiStcnteS. hacienda evocacion de los
ticmpos idos, cu4ndo hace apenas tres
amos, Ell las trincheras dc Europa Sc
rccibi0 con algeria infinita la noticia
de IL firma del armisticio, concluyen-
do pUr manifestar como primera au-
toridad de Ia ciudad, que San Anto-
Mo pacaba en- aquel momenCo su tri-
buto de @ratituI L suS SoldadoS deS-
aparecidos en- Ia gran conuenda muu-
dial.
Hahlaron Ell seguida el Coronel
Beaumont Z. Buck de ia Division
g0a; el Subteniente Tom Martin de
IN Legion Americana. IL sonora
Anthony WAYNE Cook, de Ia ciudad
de Pennsylvania. Fice-Presidenta ge
neral de las 'Hijas de Ia ReVoluci0n.'
Concluidos estos discursos, el cape
Han Batcman dirisiO alsunas pala-
bras dc consagracidn Ia memoria
dc los soIdados mucrtos.
Con este concluyeron las ceremo-
Mas civicas que Sc cfectuaron aver
en- FL Alamo: Los memorial servi-
ces" cstuvicron a cargo de ii agru-
paci6n dcnorlnada 'Hijas de Ia Re-
publica de Texas Y cOnSist!eron en-
ndmeros rcllgiosos que sc consasra-
ron IA mcmoria de los soldados anne
ricanos perccidos on Ia conuenda,
especia!mentc a los de Texas que
murieron por centenares en- il gran
guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-12

Teleg-ana Especial para IA PHESsA
WASHINGTON. rov!e!nore IL
Despuvs de las ceremonies de hoy en-
honor del soldado desconocldo. Ia
ateaci5o Sc h concentrate en- IL
corserenc!a del desarme, que inausu-
~ara sus sesiones mariana Y cuya
.,nporrancia no puede ocuItaTse.
Los de!e-ados de todos los pdsses
ley con clidadosa atecci@n e. dis
curse del P-esldentc Harding en- e!
cenen.vrio uacioual d. Arlington,
n e. CUE habI6 de II guerra moder-
na : d. ii necesidad dc "a paz.
En- los circu!os b!en info-iaados Sc
sab. quo NJ. Hughes ha 2reparado
con ;odo cuidaGo =. discurso que pro
aunc!art ma1ana en II apertdra &C
a conferences del des>rne-
DIcho discurso en- v@z de ser una
vulgar b:e@vc3iGa los deleSa0os
cypona~I &c una manera clara y con
elsa cl.al IS IL act;rCd del Gobierno
americana ) qu5 es 10 que espera de
Il conferencia. tacil.tando aSi nota-
blemcute 81 r-abaJo dc Ia mlSma-
Por csc motive sc conS!dera que
su discIrSo scrd muy. imvortante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-12

La ciudad de San Antonio rindio
aver su tribute de carino y amor
II nemoria del ''Heroe Desconocido"
que murid pcleando en- los campos de
Europa, con gran soleu!nidad ce-
lebro las ficstas ciyicas del ''Dia del
Armisticio."
El pueblo en.cro dc Ia Ciudad dio
aver Ia demonstration mas bella de
su patriotismo V gratitud, honrdndo
en- u Plaza de Fl Alamo al soldado
an6nimo que dho su vida en- ID guerra
mas sangrienta que registrar los 81
CLOS.
Las ceremonlas clvicas que Sc etec
tuaron aver en- Ia Plaza que men
cionamos, estuvieron, como anterior
mente In habiamos infcrmado, oaJo
los ausn!c!os de las "Hijas de Ia Re-
yoluci6n" Y Sc deSarollaron en- To-
das sus parties, caractcriZandose por
la solcmnidad con que tueron preseh
ciadas por el immense Sentlo que as!S
To a elias. cl cual invadi0 Eteralmen-
te III vasta plaza.
\ las dos del dia, Tresentes to-
dos los contingencies militares y CIV!
les que tcmaron partc CT cl desi!!e
que prcviamentc habiA recorr!do II
ciudad, Sc pag0 81 tribute de recuerdo
al heroc anonlmo.
Consisti6 este en- dos minutes de
absolute silcncio; cuando e! re!oJ
marcaba Ia hora meridiana el cape
Han retirado (. c. Bateman a!Zo su
marc derccha, V en- aquel momento,
todos los militares hic!eron el saludo,
los civiles Sc descubrieron. un 81
lencio scpulcral RENO en- Ia plaza du-
rantc dos minutos; soiamente e. po-
daroso lumbar de las tres escuadri-
Has de aviones que surcaban el aTe
hacienda evoluciones sohre "a mul-
titud, rompfa aque! silencio.