davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
CLEVELAND GRAPPLER TO MEET
VETERAN AT BROADWAY ARENA
Jack Jordan Will Encounter
Joe Turner Here Next
Wednesday Night.

Jack Jordan, Il sturdy middle
weight Erapplcr of Cleveland. and
doe Turner, the veteran wrestler Of
20 appear IA the broadway Athletic
Arena next Tuesday night in a finish
match. The affair promises to be
one OF the closest and most exciting
seen in this city this season. Both
are about evenly matched as to
weight and experience.
Those acquainted with Jordan de-
clare he will give Turner a battle
royal. For the last several months
the local promoters have been ne
gotiating with Jordan, and only
closed with him few days ago. lie
Is Il clcan-cu grapplcr OF the typc
Of WIino ketonrn. and his first ap-
pcar;Incc here is expected to 10 wei
coined By the local wrestling fans.
Joe Turner's famous crabhold Will
be watched by the Cleveland man.
Turner has had remarkable success,
with this hold in the last few
matches. and expects TO show i: in
= revised form when he faces .Jor-
dan. With many years OF experience
on the mat Turner is able To use
combination hold effectively, and this
ability has caused him 10 be one OF
the most feared middlcwciehts in
the game today.
Dispatch newsboys will be admit
ted free to the bout Tuesday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
PORIS HANnpENsn2EY GRRON2L0

game OF their; schedule. No Injuries
were sustained in tho fracas OF yes
tcrday ana the men will be in per-
reef condition for the game with the
Warriors from the Magic City. Coach
koundy VIII put his men through
the hardest weeks practice OF the
year in preparation for the game. ana
many of the faults which cropped on,
Yesterday will bc erased. ON the fol-
lowing Saturday the Tigers return 70
Richmond for their annual strargl.
with the University Of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
LYNCHBURC WINNER
IN CAME WITH ELON
special' 10 The r'hncs-Dispa;ch.

Especial 20 The Times Dispa;ch.)
IfNCfiEURG, VA, oct. S.--Lynch-
burg College defeated Eion College
of North Carolina. hero today IL to
! the local eleven playing tho bet
ter game the score indicates.
The feature OF the game was Wits
run Tor siXty-fivc yards for a touch
down after he had intercepted n for
ward pass.
Lynchburg played straight football.
trying only two forward passes late
in the game. Zion gained thirty-two
yards on four forward passes. but
failed on ten attempts.
Elon'S touchdown came in the third
quarter Lynchburg's two being in
the third ana fourth quarters. Both
vlcvcns were guilty or costly fun
hlcS.
Lynchb U5> position E,on c. a.
Nee left end ..Johnson tc)
Cox left tackle Cameron
Mahew $500. left guard -. White
Clark ..---.. center 49,. Cndcrwo Ud
liarnlan right guard Whi,cscll
Myers tcl fright tackle &C.. smith
Dunklcy 49,. right end Us. Perry
Willis quarter back Newman
witt ........ left half ..McAdams
kitchin right half ... Fix
Parker $500. Inn back IL. Perry
Summary: Touchdowns = Myers.
witt, l.. Perry. Safcty--Mycrs. Coal
from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, johnson.
SubStitutionS-Not for Cox;
Estes for llarman; Bailey for Dunk
Icy; Austin for Underwood; Clark for
:. Perry; Cannon for Newman: TN
derwood for Fix; S,oncr for Austin.
Timc-i5 and J.: minute quarters.
R"fcree-lI odGson ". l.. ~. Inn
pirc-Eoa twriyht tVirginiD. Head
observation-disclosures (Virginia). Time
keepcrs--McWane (Washineton and
Lcc): Nelson LynchburS Iiigh.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

Lacy for Sagcr: B!an.scnship for ny
son. ANA i;ritcmhcirht for Ercnauan.
Randolph Macon-Bcll. William FOR
piGEs: walker .or Haclman:. Joyce
for Hs!dmeforth. Rash for joyce;
iidd!ck for Smoot. and Smoot FOR
Walker; league Tor .Arplcwhitc.
Touchdowus-.Tchnsou, Tyson and
Smith. Time VI quart, rs--Teu min
utrs. twelve. twelve and ten.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
TODAYS EVENTS

Aristide Briant. French statesman
and premier. is 90 years old today.
Afr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks
MARY Pickford) celebrate their arst
wedding anniversary today.
The California Fruit Gsowers' asso-
citation has designated the week begin
ming today for a country wide cclc-
bration or Orange Week"
Tho annual Dixie ball, which for
nearly 20 years has been a leading fca-
turc OF tho social season in Washing
ton, takes place tonight at the New
Willard
Instructors and graduates of the
leading American colleges, coeduca-
iioual or for women. will gather in
Washington today for the biennial con-
vention Of the National Association of
Collegiate Alumnae
Juvenile Washington. attended by
their parents. friends and nurses. will
gather on the south lawn of the White
House today to be the guests OF AirE.
Harding at a revival OF the annual
Easter cgE-rolling festival.
The Minnesota supreme court is 20
hear arguments today on motions for
now trials In the cases OF 4. c. Town
ley and Joseph Gilbert, president and
former manager respectively, OF the
National partisan league, who
were convicted on charges OF conspir-
ing to Interfere with cnlistments dur
ink tho war.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
THE HOME OWNING IDEA

The American Lumberman:
The theory OF investment commonly applied
home ownership is all Followed
clusion II places home ownership the basis
stock gambling. At price
would sell; rent until prices down then buy
again. His home that theory instead being
storm. All argument for home ownership should
stress permancnce and stability, not change and
tainty
The doctrine that home Ownership makes for good
citizenship Is based on the theory OF permanance OF
unuous residence in one place, In home The
muny idea the organization OF society the basis OF civ
ltzaton Is in fact interest groups
as exemped in home ownership and payment OF taxes.
All civic IS founded civic interest which
Is made permanent by such stake In the community
only homo ownership give This long way from
placing the home cnsh-reurn -inve
basis
In most recent arguments about home owning tho
has been placed before the horse A family
not buy home to money; Il money buy a
home. does not marry to money but to
make home lie does educate his children to
money but to make enlightened home. 70 not
labor from morning TO night day in and day mer.
for money, but for the thing that only money can
buy0 home. The chief ambition OF every worthy citi-
zen is to make good home for his family. Yet many
have been mislcd into thinking that a home - oEiy
financial nvestment-that II belongs in the cate
with stocks and bonds. Money paid a home
good Investment for the family that otherwise would have
home; not because It IS cheaper than paying but
because right living in America requires home ownership
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
N DAYS NEWS"

King Boris, who has made known his
intention to visit America next autumn.
came to the Bulgarian throne during
the world war. when his father. Gar
Ferdinand, was compelled TO abdicate
because OF his unpopularity with his
people. Boris was born in 1884, and was
first brought into prominence ~ the
early age OF two years. when an inter
national controversy arose over his
baptism in the Greek church, TO which
his father gave reluctant consent
in order to gain the recognition OF
Russia Tho BulEarians never had
any great love for Ferdinand. but Il Is
said that Boris has met with great IA
vor in their eyes, As youth he was
described as n model boy and n pat
torn prince-htEhly educated. dexter
ou- of address, skilled iu all graceful
exercises and profoundly pious.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

that state interests and party interests shall be sacr
feed to petty jealousies, and to narrow ambitions.
The people of Colorado little about the merits
of these little controversies They very much about
the dignity and the honor of the Republican party OF
Colorado and about its good faith in keeping the pledges
that have been made to the people of the state.
The senators and representatives are honorable men
its good They desire sincerely to do The things
that for the public interest the things that de-
sired by their constituents, and they know well that
unless they do these things, the doors of public honor
will be forever barred to them.
Already there is evidence that the people of the
outside counties and the people of Denver who
than the agents of political rings are making their opin
ions felt in the capitol That is good thing, for the
Judgment of the people may be trusted, and the will of
the people is the supreme law.
The members of the assembly need have doubt
of what their duty is of what the people expect of
them.
The Republican party, in its state platform, made
certain definite and specific promises Because of these
election last November.
Now the people demand that those promises be kept
They have right make that demand. The well
fare of the party its honor its possibility of future
and the political standing of its senator's rep
resentatives, and state officials, are all at stake.
THE PLEDGES OF THE PARTY PLATFORM
MUST BE FULFILLED.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

Q. When was the question Of
Zine OF succession" to the PresI-
dency definitely considered by Cong
ress III II. L.
A. During the first administration
OF Cleveland. Vice President Hend-
ricks died November. 1855. At the
next session OF Congress a bill was
passed providing that in the event OF
the death Of the President and Vice
President, or other inability OF both
to act. the Secretary Of state
should succeed. and II the nee
rssIty should occur. the other mem
urrs ur tho Cabinet should as
auma tho duties OF the presidential
office in the following order. Secre-
fury uT tho Treasury, Secretary OF
War. Attorney General; Secretary OF
tho Navy. Postmaster General; Sec
Rotary uf the Interior. The law APP
piles only To- those who are consutu-
ftonalIy eligible.
@ How many shingles does the
United states manufacture in a year
a in 1918 there were produced
in the United states 5,69o.ts2,0oo
shingles
q what is good method to
clean gold lace "A NJ p.
4 W suggest the following: Pur-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

chase rock ammonia from n chemist.
pound II Zine. and apply to the lace
wl'h piece OF clean flannel, rub
ping brisny. After thoroly brushing.
'he lace VIII look good as new.
sa" reference to a date
which reads a U. c. i5s. What
does ~ U. c. mcan7-C. c.
y y. U g. IS an abbrcyiation for
Anno Urbls Conditac. or 40 Tribe
Condita, meaning In the year from
the building Of the city, and refers
To tho building of Rome. 953. b. c.
g. How ancient is tho game Of
A. II is ono of the Oldest. II not
tho most ancient OF games. The first
recorded tntcrnationa description OF
a polo match IL given in Firdusis
Shanama 1lth century, the game
being between Persian and Turkish
teams. Polo was played prior to 500
B. c.
O. What are tho arguments
against allowing a baby to have a
paCificr7-L NJ. s
A. The Chndren's Bureau says
that some OF the evil effects ascribed
10 this habit are that 1t 81 oils the
natural arch of the mouth by causing
the protrusion OF the upper jaw: It
Keeping tho baby drooling; the
nnulf.rr cannot be kept clean and
may readily carry disease germs into
.hH habys mouth, and It is a habit
particularly disfigurinE TO the baby's
appearance Thumb or finger suck
ing is an equally bad habit.
Q. When was the rural free de-
livery started &c. L. O..
A. The first rural free delivery
postal route in the United States was
established in West Virginia. 1895.
Q, where does the chimney swal-
low go during the winter time 7-E
J..
A. Its winter home, probably in
Snu.h America Us still undiscovered.
Tho chimney swift or swallow arr
rivcg on the Gulf Coast Of the United
states late In March and reaches the
northern states a month later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
A Business Program

1t is highly significant of modern conditions in gov
that the program of the new congress- as out
lined in the dispatches will be almost entirely de-
voted to matters of business rather than matters of
politics. Taxation, the tariff, foreign trade, nterna-
onal finances, and other similar matters are all closely
related, and they have most important and direct
bearing upon the general welfare and prosperity of the
people of the United States But these not political
subjects, and they not, unless in minor degree
partisan matters.
Even the tariff, which in former years has been
sidered marking division line between the great
political parties has to be very largely matter
of sectional interest rather than of political principle
More and the states of the SOUTH as they become
the of diversified industries and of manufacturing
Developments incline toward the idea of protective
tariff for the benefit of infant industries, while the
states of the where the factories are securely estab
lshed in relation both to supplies and markets. are
turning toward the principle of a fair field and no
favors.
As for the states of the west their interests are
less strongly inclined to side to the other. In
states like Colorado there is desire for protection to
the mines well to the factories while in other
states, where the agricultural interests more pre-
dominant, the people favor the policy of buying in the
cheapest market, wherever that market may be.
Under such circumstances it is reasonable to sup
pose, and there already facts to justify this concu
sion, that there is likely to be political realigument
of considerable extent and Importance in congress in
the coming session Republicans may as well admit in
the beginning that they will be able hold all their
members in line for any program of taxation and of
tariff but the other hand they will have the sup
port of Democrats in their program whatever that
program may be-
1t has been true for many years that the differences
between individual Democrats, and also between ndi-
vidual Republicans have been greater than the differ
enees that separate all the Democrats from all the Re-
publieans. That condition exists today to greater
degree than before and it fail to have an
important effect upon future political events.
II it were true that the most important problems
before congress those upon which partisan dvi-
sons most clearly marked, it would be easy to pre-
diet that the big Republican majority would give that
party clear sailing to the end of successful session.
But that is not the true statement of actual conditions
In saying that the program of the new congress is
made up of business matters and of political mat
ters we saying that it is made up of matters upon
which Republicans differ with Republicans and Demo-
Gratis differ with Democrats. Upon all OF these most
important matters there likely to be names of Re
pubcans and Democrats both senators and representa-
tives, on both sides of the final roll call.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Horoscope
"Thc stars incline.
But DO Not Compel"
MONDAY, MARCH 2s, 1921

MONDAY, MAltCH ~, i92l
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.l
Astrologers read this as an uncer-
tain day in which the sun and Nep-
tune are in benefic aspect, but Mer-
curry, Uranus and Jupiter are strong
ly adverse.
The planets are friendly to all who
are at the head of government. and
the stars during this configuration
are believed to aid vision concerning
men and events.
Under this sway persons should
reach the goal of ambition easily.
whether the ruling desire be for
power or for money.
1t is an suspicious day for those
who seek political appointments or
who apply for positions OF any sort.
Judges and all who have power
to decide important questions re-
garding the public veal are well d.
rected.
There is sign that foreshadows
a great access OF common sense. es-
pecially among women who viii
gradually recover from the effects
of the war, which aroused all the
primitive and predatory instincts in
both sexes.
This is a forbidding rule for the
signing of any sort OF contracts or
leases.
Mercury gives warning to news
paper men that, while publicity VIII
offer large rewards there Will be
sweeping economies in the journals
tic field
II is not a lucky day for love af-'
fairs especially for the beginning of
romances, there Is forbidding as
pect
While business conditions should
improve steadily after this month
initiative on this date may be disap-
pointing.
Educational questions will be much
In the public mind and teachers
should benefit. for there is to be an
awakening OF the public to the need
OF sweeping reforms
The sun seems TO indicate that
while trade and commerce will bene-
fit greatly and there will be much
mention OF economy in the eSpendi-
ture of public moneys, an immense
outlay of funds will he made ncces-
sary Thus the chances OF reduced
taNation at an early date appear to be
small.
Persons whose blrthdate II ls
should have prosperous year,
Journeys and removals may be dis
appointing. Girls should be very
circumSpect.
Children born on this day may be
Inclined to spend money too freely
and should be trained in habits OF
thrift These subjects OF Aries sue
ceed best as employees
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
A Concert by Wireless

The extent to which science has progressed along
the electrical lines demonstrated Friday night when
wireless Sacred Concert given in Denver which
enjoyed by wireless fans all over the Rocky Noun
tam region
room especially fitted for the occasion; pre-.
vious announcements had been made and at s clock,
when the concert started, it estimated that FIVE
thousand wireless stations tuned in unison to the
central station. Many of these stations equipped
with from two to twenty-five telephones that per-
haps twenty thousand people enjoyed the concert Some
of them fifteen hundred miles away from the CEN
tra station.
The psalms 'Hozanns," "Jerusalem," and other
sacred selections rendered and enjoyed during the
evening The program closed with H. H. Buckwalter,
the in charge of the concert, delivering short ad
dress and ending with an Easter prayer
Such event could scarcely have been imagined
ten and it is highly significant of the develop
ment of science.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
FASHION hint

many readers. Tho chieftAin has ~.
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We hava mad. ar
raagements with the Beauty Fp tern
company. OF New York. to suppl the
patterns TO our reader ana to r an in
The chieftain Illustrations OF the lat
est and most convenient styies. Thess
are of special interest and ADVANTAGE
to the home drcs-mnkcr. Order, for
these patterns may DO sent clrec. 10
The Ch!cftnin office but the patterns
viii be sent from tho pattern com
pany dirsct to the person orderirs
thpm
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
A Last Appeal

The closing week of the Twenty-third general as
sembly brings a situation of grave concern to every
Colorado Republican.
The probability is that the members of the majority
party, in the house and the senate will get down to
business and will accomplish results which, while not
who'll, satisfactory to any person. will be- in gen.
eral way fair and reasonable fufllmcnt of the PARTY
pledges to the people of the state.
This is the probability but unfortunately for the
party and for the people of the state it is not GER
tainty.
There is danger that the same selfish interests
interests of section, interests of faction and interests
OF Person-that have blocked the way of constructive
legislation thus far will seize the opportunity to insist
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

rne-Andrcw Oliver. who as stamp
distributor In Boston became an
object OF popular hatred, horn
In Boston. Died there March ),
177i.
tsoi-sir Ralph AbercrombIe, a bril-
liant English general In the wars
with the French, died near Alex
andria. Egypt. Born In Scotland
in 1754.
Isie-Tho American army Of occupa-
ton under General Taylor took
post on the Rio Grande. opposite
NatamOras.
lGl-The government Of the Commune
was proclaimed at the Hotel dc
Vile In Paris.
tsN-Sicararu1, Costa Rica, and SAL
vador formed an alliance to re-
sist tho president Of Guatemala
ls.T-Mr BaifCur moved the Irish
Grimes bill in the House Of Com
mons.
'sss-The battleship lowe was launched
at Philadelphia.
t9GT-Tpenty-siS persons killed in a
railroad wreck on the south Pa
cific line, near Cotton. Calf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Norman Uapgood. wei-known author
md former United States minister to
Denmark. born in Chicago. % years
txo today.
Mortimer f. Cooley, head OF the en-
,inaerinz college OF the Tnivcraity of
Michigan. born at Canandaigua. y. y
6 years ago today.
Frank Clark, representative in COM
-ress of the second Florida district,
,orn at Eufaula, Ala. 81 years ago
oday.
Edward scofield. former governor Of
Wisconsin. born at Clearfield. Pa, ~
rears ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

tAny reader can .-ct the an
swcr to any question by writing
The Pueblo CEicftaip informa uon
Bureau, Frederic J. lias.iu. d.
rector, Washington. ID. L. This
oGcr arpiics strictly to informA-
Gcn. fhc bureau canno, give ad-
vice on legal, mcdlCu, and tlna
cinl matters. II does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles, nor to
any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full
name and address and cnclosc
two cents In Stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent d.
rect to the inauircr.D
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Where 1t Started
THE :. y. c. 4.

The Society for tho Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals was FIRST organ
lied in England in 1924 Previously
cruelty had been a common law Of
feusc only when so aggravated that It
to "a nuisance. Tho first
society in the United States was char
tered thru tho efforts Of Henry Bcrgh.
in New York, 1866.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
of any newspaper published in Colo
RADIO 1t consistently supports the up
building of the state with just regard
to every citizen. and il has the conf
dence and approval of Colorado's best
citizens of every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW

The Chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers, free of
charge, with accurate and authortta-
tive answers TO questions on any and
ali subjects concerning which informa-
tion can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
ernment departments. the great library
OF Congress and the many experts ard
scientists in the government service.
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the Information wanted and address.
THE PUEBLO CHIEF-rAIN INFoRMA-
TON BUREAU,
Frederic J. Hnsktn. Director.
Warrington, d. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

Pattern 1855 is horc portrayed. II Is
cut IN Sizes; 6. :. 10 and 1. years
\ 10 year size viii require -. yards
OF gT-inch material
Serge. garbardiuc. tricoune, vclvc.
teen. gingham, and other wash fabrics
are good for this style, Blue s.rs-
with decoration OF running stitches
in black or red yarn will be smart.
\ pattern OF this Illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF Ice in
sllycr or stamps
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
ONE NENR AGo ToDA.

General election in Bulgaria resulted
n favor Of the Avrarians.
More than 100 Killed in tornadoss in
.he south and middle west.