davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-05
Kitchen Table Special S9.75

Size 25S31 in. porcelain top. base white
enamel, kitchen chairs sJ.S5
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-05
Livingroom Furniture

A $1,000 Karpen Davenport 6 cushionsJ
tapestry cover soft arm, sale price Sf20.
$4,000 Cane set. Chair rocker and
davenport covered i'm blue striped damask
plain velour trim. sale price S225.OO.
$1,000 Windsor chair solid mahogany sale
price $500.
$3.50 Mahogany Gate Leg Table. sic.
price $500.
$500 Windsor Rocker rush scat sale
price $3.50.
$4,000 davenport. covered with feared
mohair, sale price $4,000.
$500 Mahogany Console and Mirror
tltalian) sale price $500.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-05
Kitchen Furniture

10000 MeDOugal Kitchen Cabinet $40 %.
10000 McDougal Kitchen Cabinet $500.
DO you know the McDougal cabinet. por-
celin top along with all tho very latest
improvements. If not come and see this
cabinet.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-05
DON'T COUGH

HERB T. HENNESSY
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-21
EACH HAS PATH
TO HAPPINESS

Continued From Page one
"'N N.tN NH b" fnN fHIrN ruif Nuu
uF Wnfs fH hN hapn, Tho mlD rI.N
n'N.l nfU hnuuf They nrn no most
unhappy of ans have ovcr met.
iAr fourth nio ia form iho habi,
ni doing IftID hita uf Nmdnom nnd
4 cuurireio. tn nn people who touch
.nN Ni'. iio ihH rN.tN day Ho as
Nind iu fuT owe fHwlH HN VOu Hro
z" ihn nmiiF uf another man Too
u4n mNU lou. urUn fhr mffrinr,
ceremony tht pflviirr. OFF ffnmuIna
nn itD toes ni The people Nnu lnrn 7
ftlN H HfNrN ln nu ohio urW Huuunr
.om' tinr nro ihu faid fhni rpf.
iiih WWriod couple bad mad u urhi
't"iA cosy uf ihNlf uHrfIrd llfc of arr.
fif" rNr"N fht frw HE. of
inU h.lr ymH0u pnr duN Whu, 500.
before thD frDuiurn Tine WIf. uu-
iiccd So cai ana doE playing With otoh
uther
"rho vito aald john look nt thia
DIf HuH du. uiIfluN with each other.
ihoN never irni Why ruf Wr hu
n'i wlN fho husband rrwied
hD. hui Nt fi'm uU tn each other and
H'0 iHui WnN Because thpt Hr uInd
.r n nfeh nfH0f lhry a,rm 200 ihmt|
inrt NHf" ll.nn.N fn scrap uN ihr,
Nuut tu l'HNuIursa Nhe chuiitf hr
niH iuwe
ur mIhrr ntyr ua bis um rulo tol
NI. IiNNNH AuOnI and mannheim. from
gas iu dlF simple ohlld-illlD DuIN
lUNOr 4. Good .H "a Father Tuu mtns
NUUf Ir visualize Good As hoine .Whnl
900 hI tnUnn un hlNh Watching I'm
iinrc .iDrti0n. Hu hr rtu iakc away
iNN N'Ua luH. tntI enjoy Good oa the
Whtr hHuN Father who wants us
iu Nr nHnlH.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-21
Eruptions of the Skin
Cause Torturous Itching

II you arc afflicted with any
form Of skin disorder, you are we'll
acquainted with the flaming. burn
ing itching that these diseases pro-
duco.
Skin Diseases arc caused BY an
impurity or disorder in the blood,
and there is no real and genuine
relief within your reach until such
impurities are removed.
S.A.S. has given great satisfac-
tion IN the treatment OF these dis
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-21

orders, because Il is such a thor.
oughly satisfactory blood purifier.
it oleanses the blood Of all impure
ties. and thus counteracts the ef-
fecta q the germs that attack the
skin.
Begin taking S.s.s. today. aid II
you will write a complete history
Il your case, our medical adviser
will give you expert advice without
charge Address Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, 1853 Swift Laboratory, Allan
"a, Ga.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
DAHL TO VOTE ON PACT
At PUBLIC SESSION
DeNalera and Griffith An
nounce Open Meeting For
Monday Morning

Dublin. Ireland. Dec. 1s.-cBy the As
sociated Fress)-A vote on the question
OF ratification Of the peace treaty be
tween Ireland and Great Britain will
be taken at public session of the Dali
Eireann Monday morning at ii O'Clock
according to an announcement made
public tonight eigned by Eamonn De
Valera and Arthur Griffith
The announcement issued thru III.
publicity department. Of the Dali
Eireann follows:
The private sessions Of the psu
Eirearn will end tomorrow evening and
motion for ratification of the treaty
VIII be made at = public session ct II
o'clock Monday morning. We are con
fident that the Irish people will con-
tinue to maintain the same calm dig
nifty and discipline they hitherto have
displave5
,SignedJ DENALEEA.
GRIFFITH
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
CONFLICTING VIEWS ON
SILK TARIFF EXPRESSED
All Hearings Will Be Closed
on Schedule Janu-
airy 3

Washington. D. c, Dec. ls.-Con-
dieting views upon the effect of the
silk imports in the American industry
were presented today to senate tariff
trainers Horace 3. Cheney OF New
Tork city representing the SIX Asso-
citation Of America. said the industry
was seriously menaced, while Samuel
Eridel OF New York city. representing
other manufacturers as well IS trades
and importers testified that since the
imports constituted only per cent
of consumption. they could have little
effect and on the whole would he bene-
Aciai and stimulating to American
manufacturers.
Hearings on tn. silk schedule Yir-
tually were closed and II was an
nounced that ALL hearings on the Ford
n.y bill would be closed on January
!.
The rewriting of the measure then
will be started with view to its pre-
aentation to the senate as speedily as
practicable, probably in February.
Tomorrow the finance committee will
take up articles under the sundries
schedule. such as buttons. TOYS. match
.s feathers and other subjects.
In his presentation of the case for
the rilk association. Mr.. Cheney told
the committee that imports OF silk
were Increasing steadily while do
n,estic production was declining being
now Ut bI'uA H' pei 'Si' VI
He presented charts to show that
imports had increased enormously un-
der the Underwood tariff bill and
asked that the rates in the Fordney
bill be revised SO as to provide for
duty Of 3si7 per cent I'D velorem in
American valuation or IS per cant on
foreign valuation. ..-.--.t... '..-.''
On the other hand MFR. kridel pro.
tested against what he termed the
high rates in the. Fordney bill and
charged that the extremists and
other high protectionists" were de-
sirous of prohibiting any silk goods
from being imported into this coun
try
In 1914 he added American MANU-
facturers supplied SIS per cent of She
silk consumed in tho United Ststes
and despite the Increase in imports this
product had increased to ~ per cent
in 1912. The value of the domestic OUT
put in that year was tess 900 oeo he
testified
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
COVER
IS CLAMPED ON
meet AT once
Progress Is Made In Far
Eastern Discussions;
Reed After Pact

Washington, D. c., Dec. 1s.-tRy The
Associated Press)-The negotiations
for reduction OF naval armament
struck an unexpected obstacle TO-DAY
while the Far Eastern discussions
were mak;ng unexpected progress.
France furnished the latest com
plication in the naval problem and al
tho details of her attitude were care
fully concealed she was represented
as desiring to launch capital ship
building program on a scale that would
scrap the whole snip scrsppinE plan
agreed on by the United States. Great
Britain and japan.
In the Far Eastern conversations.
the question Of Japanese withdrawal
from Kiao-Chcw railroad in Shantuns
which q hours ago seemed TO have
reached a stage OF , considerable
delicacy was brought suddenly to the
point of tentative agreement be-
tween japanese and Chinese delegates
remained at standstill altho in the
senate the attack on the four power
treaty was renewed by Senator Reed
Democrat of Missouri and sdministra-
tion spokesmen took notice OF the de-
bate long enough to say they did not
regard the treaty as oblisatinE the
United states to take the military ac-
ton.
In the new naval committees Of hf-
teen tho British formally presented
submarine, but discussion was de
ferred and it was indicated that the
point would not be pressed with any
hope OF success.
The request was all but lost sight
Of in the stir created by presenta ton
of the views OF France. -rr-.S
| What actually happened with respect
70 the French proposal was tcreened
| behind the intardiction OF secrecy tina [
surrounds meetings of the com
| uTfttee Of fffteen.-a secrecy which was
! agreed upon today the COMMITTEES IT.
self. An official spokesman OF the Brit
\ ish delegation however made bold to
! say that the French had presented
building program that would give them
ten 5HOOO-ton super er-dreadnaughts dur
Ing the ten years subsequent to 1875
and that Great Britain. the United
states and Japan all had objected.
Developments had followed this dis
closure gave evidence of brewing
storm over the question Of secrecy for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
BIG 3" MUST INCREASE
NAV|Es IF FRANCE DOES
England, America and Japan
Could Maintain 5-5-3
Ratio Tho.

Washington. n. g. Dec. is-(Ry Th.
Associated .Pres9 THE proposel OF the
French arms conference delegation for
capitol shins to make good the dsf,c-
France, naval construction during the
ratio agreed upon between the three
principal powers in the opinion of Brit,
ish experts.
A htch British authority today de.
clsred that the .sllowance OF such
claim. would however. make II ebso-
mteiy necessary for the United States.
Great Britain and France, while pre-
serving their respective ratios in the
5-5-S agreement to increase greatly the
number of their capital ships
Grenf Britain. II was "a Id. had = Ger
tain number of ships which bear q GER
tain relation TO the number of ships To
other powers and II another power out
sde the three principal powers were to
build up to the strength of either one
Of these powers marifestiv the three
powers would have TO reconsider tho
decision as to the number OF ships al
ready reached This spokesman ais,
was Of the opinion that " any power
outside of the agreement began to
build naval vessels TO large extent.
II might become necessary for parties
to the agreement to meet again ana
reopen the matter The British spssk.
or said that consideration of the uues
ton of tho submarines rested with tn,
United States government, more than
with the invited powers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
SUGGEST RECOGNITION
POLICY BE PREPARED
Plan Is Brought Forth Ry
Prominent U. S.
Officials.

Washington, d. C., Dec. 1s.-An
agreement between the republics Of
North. South and Central America by
which policy would be defined for
extending recognition to do facto gov
ernments of the new world was sug-
gested today by high American Off
cialv.
The suggestion was brought forth in
discussion OF recognition by the
United States of the newly ests blished
government in Guatemala. a question
which It was said had not been de-
termined by the United States.
Evidence Of such definition. It was
added by high administration officials
would be OF advantage at the presen.
time in connection with recognition
of the new liberal party agreement
at Guatemala Any concord to action
to guide America republics in deal
ing with defacto governments. it was
added emphatic8lly would be vel
coined by the United States.
Whether the United States would
take tho lead in movement TO bring
about such a concord was not stated
the impression being given in some
quarters that the United States would
look with friendly interest on any
proposals OF the other republics.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
PARLIAMENT 0.kS.
irish PACT.
Prolonged Cheering Greets
Announcement Of the
British Action

London. England Dec. .16-Frolonsed
cheering greeted the announcement
this afternoon that both houses of the
British psrlianen had ratified the
treaty creating the Irish Free State by
emphs tic .majorities- .a- -.,
The house OF commons. in,rne diately
after the vote was taken approving the
reply to the kinE'r speech from the
throne. which meant ratification OF the
trssty recessed until Monday to await
action ca the treaty by the Dali
Eireann which is deiiberating in Dub
lin. The ulsterites fought bitterly to
the end in last desperate attempt
seen from the first would overwheIm
were hurled at both Prime Minister
lloyd George and Cha mberlaip. gov
ernment leader in the hous. Of oomt
mons. Thomas Moller. member. from
Belfast. one of the last speakers in the
debate dramatically DECLARED: --S-s.-sl-.S,
f'UlNer, cannot and will not yield a
yard of ground" 800
Concluding his attack. with eyee fix
ed upon the ministerial bench he
shouted: '~r 80
DO. for Gods sake. try to keep faitn
with somebody"
Major Robert o'Neiil. speaker of the
Northren parliament and other Ulster
ites brought their heaviest oratorical
guns to bear on the provision of the
treaty relating TO the appointment of
a boundary commission to draw tho
line between North and South Ireland
in case Ulster decided to remain sIoof
from the treaty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
.aEPH{ws sLAY AUNT
AND ADOPTED COUSIN

London. England. Dec, is.-CBy The
Associated ,Press,-A story OF the
startling discovery by the Rome po-
lice of the murdered bodies Of an Ital-
ian millionsiress, Madame Coco and
her adopted daughter fully dressed and
sitting in chairs in her dining room
was related In dispatch today to the
Central News agency from its Rome
correspondent. ~
According to the dispatch the police
made their discovery as result OF
testimony taken by them from Madame
cogo'r servant girls who asserted three
sons OF Madame Cogo's brother broke
into the house. stifled the two women
in their beds dressed their bodies in
their best clothes including Jewels.
placed them in the chairs in sitting
pcstures and then SET FIRE to the room
to distract suspicion.
The servant girl. saws the dispatch.
told the police she thought they took
this drastic action for fear their aunt
would leave her fortune to the adopted
daughter. ..
The three men and their father have
been arrested. the dispatch added.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
TEXAS CITIZENS Held "
MPROBE OF TAXICAB MURDER

was shot to death last night will be
held next Monday before Justice OF
the Peace Mondel in whose court the
charges were filed by Earl Shelton.
Austin attorney. s.
Late today thirteen Of the nineteen
men had been arrested and released on
$4,000 bond. G.
Judge r. n. Hamilton of the Travis
county criminal district court said to-
day he would not call special grand
jury to investigate tho killing. The
next session of the jury Ia In Febru-
airy. Clayton was shot last night while
sitting at the steering wheel In an
automobile which had hslted in an
alley next to the building known as
the ''ku Klux klan" hall.
II was reported that there was a
meeting of some nature going on in
the hail at the time of the shooting.
Barney Blunt and Olney Childers al
so tax, drivers were with Clayton at
the time Of tho shooting. According TO
stories told the police. they were on
their way to dance and had stopped
y, the alley for few minutes when
hve or six men outstanding in the
alley opened fire on them.
clayton was struck by one bullet and
died almost instantly living long
enough to exclaim that II don't know
why they did II but died game"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
INTERNATIONAL UNION REFUSES
TOBACKC.F. men ON STRIKE

Walsenburr. Colo, Dec. t6.-tBy The
Associated Prees)-United Mine Work
ers of Americas international organ
izsticn have refused TO support the
strike OF coal miners of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company according to
word received hero today. This means
according to officials of the union here
that the miners will be una bic to CON
tinue their strike which began Novem-
Der ls and resulted in declaration Of
martial law in Huerfano county
NslsenburE. Colo, rec. ts.--lBy The
Associated Press) rines Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
BOMBSUSPECT
CONFESSESSAY
POLISH POLICE
Internal Machine That
Shook Wan Street Was
For Morgan

Warsaw, Dec. ts.-tBy the Associated
Press,,-A man by the name of Wolfe
Iipdenfeld. alias Wiuiam Linde has
been arrested by the Polish police as a
street explosion in New York Septem
Der ls. 1920. The Warsaw police said
they made the arrest at the request
OF the American department OF justice.
They claimed to have in their posses
sion the mans f.u confession of being
connected with the disaster.
Iindenfeld is described as cousin
of Rosa BuNcmburg, the German radi-
sal socialist leader. who was shot TO
death in Berlin. early i'll 1919, after haV-
ing been beaten by mob. His confe<- =
sion, the police state gives the names
of the ring leaders and the New York
City address where the bomb was NAH
nfactured and says also that the bomb
WAS intended for J. +. Morgan but eS-
rloded prematurely.
Sylvester Cosgrpve an American
department Of Justice agent at whose
request in behalf of the department
the arrest OF the suspect was brought
about declnred that Lindeufeld has
agreed TO turn states evidence and vs.
willing 10 return TO America. where
he has wife and two children in
New York. The suspects written
confession, according to the agent
saws thar $4,000 was promised for
the job 70 be divided among four or
fiv. persons and that the money was
received bv New York Communists
from the Moscow Third 1nternaticn-
ale
Lindenfeld left New York early last
spring
The Polish police say he was ex-
posed in Warsaw in 1906 asa Russian
secret agent fleeing to America short
" afterward.
According to Cosgrovc and Paul
Altendort who trailed Lindenfeid. this
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
DENVER FACES FLOOD
LIKE PUEBLO
Engineer Before C,ric .4sso-
citation Urges State Flood
Preroption Work.

Denver. Dec. 1s.-Denver faces a
flood disaster of as great proportions
as that which swept thru Pueblo June
;. Arthur T.. Morgan, engineer in
charge of prevention work at Pueblo
and DAYTON, o, today ,old members
of the Denver Civic aud Commercial
association.
of last June In Denver. which caused
heavy property loss as indicating Den
ver's danger. He declared tho area
around Denver which drains into
streams entering tn. city is as great
as the area surrounding Pueblo and
asserted the June floou is only a mild
indication of what might occur.
To prevent floods he urged lexisla-
ton which would provide flood pro-
lection for. the entire state. He de-
clared 1t would be a mistake to limit
flood prevention work to Pueblo when
many other cities face "a grave 2
menace. .
Denver. Pueblo and other cities
should unite he said, to see that. ade p
auste measures are provided for the
entire state.
Describing hts work at Pueblo. he
said several methods of prevention are
feasible but each requires such an ex-
penditure that a city the size OF Pueblo
could not pay it, one plan was to
dixie the east side Of the Arkansas
river and cut off the bottoms between
the city and the bluffs.
He declared legielation. is being
drafted along flood prevention lines
for presentation to the legislature, pos
sibly at an extra session.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
FRANCE THREATENS NAVAL H0LlDA
AMERICANS SLASH OFF
EARS AND SALT HURTS
OF PRISONERS, CLAIM

santo Domingo, Dominican
Republic. Dec. 14.-Testimony
of alleged atrocities during the
American military occupation OF
Santo Domingo and Haiti. such
as cutting off ears of prisoners
and pouring salt into their
wounds, was, given today by wit
nesses before the United States
senate committee which il hold
ing hearings on conditions dur
ing the occupation. The COM
mittee, headed by Senator Nc
Cormick of Illinois, expects to
conclude its hearings here in
time to sail for the United States
Friday.
other instances OF alleged
cruelty include. the allegation
that prisoner had been slashed
with knife from his throat to
his a bdomen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
Not Make These
Tots Happy Christmas?

The Cbieftsn Santa CLAUS
Chrismside
have called written and prepared
themselves accordingly
But there letters waiting from Santa
touchinsy bubbling
the kind that touches visitor
the cali chiefn
they a
making others
brings joy unloyed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
SPANISH GUNBOAT SINKS
ARMS RUNN|iG VESSEL

Madrid, Dec. is.--The Spsrisi, gum
boat Ronitaz has captured two French
sailing vessels which we're conveying
~nnsienmsnts of arms and munitions
to tho Moroccan insurgents and sunk
another vessel engaged in tho occups
tion. It was announced in an official
report received here today.
The report states that the captures
and sinking were effected off Alhucs-
mas on the Mediterranean coast ii
Spanish Morocco.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

the southern coal 1elds we're idle to
day on account Of lack OF orders com
pany Officials reported They are tho
Lester and Ideal in the Wslsenburg
Trinidad district,
The number of men working At the
other mines in the Walsenburs district.
according to the companys report was
as follows
Wslsen mine, 20 Robinson No. I. ss;
Robinson No ., Iii, Cameron, IS
kehler. 40.
In the Trinidad distric, the report
showed
sopris. ts5. Frederick, 15s, Tollef. liz.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
'HOOTER APPOINTED
on RTTER BOARD

Washington. Dec. 1s--Secretare Of
Commerce Hoover was designated to-
day by President Harding a's the rep
resentative of the federal government
on the commission appointed h. west
ern states of ALLEGATION and dtstrihu-
tion of waters of the Colorado river
b sin
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
FITIMORRTS. IS OUT
TO "DRY"-CHTCt

Chicago. Ill. Dec. 1s-order. TO
clamp on tho lid until IL queaks" were
given to police captains and detectives
today by Chief OF Police F'itzmorrls.
IN launching the police departments
campaign to make Chicago dry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
THREE DIE As ENGINE
BIOTFS UP DOWN E.iST

Csrrollton. Mo, Dec, is.-Three men
were killed and one seriously injured
when a Santa Fe freight engine ex-
ploded 200 yards west OF the standish,
Mo. station shortly before noon to-
dpy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

Austin. Texas. Dec. 1s.-Examining
trials of nineteen Austin citizens
charged today with the murder of
+. r.. Clayton. q taxtcab driver. who
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
Weather

Saturday and Sunday, fair,
slowly rising temperature, east
portion Saturday, warmer east
portion Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

Confined on Pssc Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

tcontinusd on Page rvo.l
Evening star., 1921-12-28
BANDIT PUT TO FLIGHT
BY STORE PROPRIETOR
Pocketbook Trick Is Successful
Once More-Thefts of Clothing
Reported to Police.

An armed colored man appeared in
the store of Ovidia Piani. 1917 18th
street, about $3.50 o'clock last night,
displayed his revolver and made de-
mand for cash. His demand was fol-
lowed by reaching overhead and ex-
tinguishing the light.
Piani. ready for the emergency,
dropped to the floor, and when he re-
appeared he proceeded to shoot, at the
intruder. Four shots were sent in the
direction Of the colored man. who
made hasty retreat.
Mabel Eaton, 1880 Wallach place,
was the victim of a ''pocketbook'
trick executed by two colored men at
18th and S streets yesterday after
noon which resulted in her loss Of a
watch and diamond ring
Harry Williams, 472 Pennsylvania
avenue. told the police some one stole
wearing apparel valued at $40 from
his room la st night
Evening star., 1921-12-28
ADVERTISING CLUB PAID
VISIT BY TARDY SANTA
Kriss Kringle Arrives With Pres
ents at Regular Weekly Ses-
sion of Body.

.Apologizing for lis seeming tardi-
ness, old Father Santa Claus. putting
and blowing. dashed into the Har-
rington Hotel yesterday afternoon,
and after snoopinG around for two or
three minutes finally located the Ad-
! vertising Club at it's regular weekly
session, and with the same spirit OF
cheerfulness that has marked his l92l
visit all over the District proceeded
to dispense presents to every member
in attendance. The much beloved
gift conveyor was assisted by RUS
sell Carley and Paul Heller.
In the open forum, when eacF mem
ber was allowed to make suggestions
to produce greater interest in the
clubs activities. proposals were made
to limit the time allotted each speak
err at the regular meetings to pro-
vide entertainment in addition to the
special speakers engaged for the oc-
Evening star., 1921-12-28

caslon. and to confine all speakers to
subjects related to advertising. 1t
was further suggested that the club
select q specified regular meeting 6
place for it's weekly luncheons.
F. K. Wfolley. secretary Of the
club. proposed that steps be taken to
provide a. clubhouse with suitable
accommodations for all of it's activ-
tiles. The suggestion was received
with enthusiasm. and the club by
unanimous vote instructed President
Harry Hahn to appoint a special COM
mittee to investi gate the possibilities
OF the proposal.