davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-27

questing that they refer to the project
in their memorial sermons.
THE national victory memoir al
building" said DR.. Wood, will be the
permanent memorial to those who
took part in the world war. The
churches will have part in this
great memorial
Our service nags have been folded
and put away. We can make perma-
nent the sentimen, OF these lags by a
contribution from each churoh SUI :
fcent to place each star in the ma :
tional victory memorial building.
1T is suggested that Sunday. Ne
mortal Sunday. will be the best time
to present this matter to your con-
gregation.
May we depend upon you to be
present this Sunday and bring the
information to yOur people and give
them an opportunity to have a part
in this great patriotic movement"
Mrs. Dimork's Great Effort.
Decision to begin construction OF
the victory building this fail termi-
mates the first chapter of the almost
single handed effort that has been
made by Mrs. Dimock during the past
in Washington of national shrine
to liberty and the heroic deeds OF
patriotic Americans.
Mrs Dimock's work. in which she
mas EXPENDED small fortune or her
own. began before the war. with the
organization of the GeOr.e Washing
ton Memorial Association. After the
war. the project was enlarged to
serve not only as a memorial to the
founders of liberty. but all soldiers
sailors and marines who have helped
10 preserve liberty. and to the supple
m+ntary forces of patriotic Americans
who stood loyalty behind the lines
when the nation was threatened
Sul,cOln m ittces for Details.
With the naming of the new com
mittes OF 100. which Mrs. Dimock
proposed. responsibility for working
out the details of the undertaking
VIII be assigned TO subcommittee
Mrs. Dimock. however, will maintain
close association with the work and
may visit several states to assist in
,she campaigns for service star ap-
s ropriations and donations. 1t is her
e afention to visit Tennessee early
n pet month and assist Mrs. George
we l1ey of Knoxville in bringing to
.ions. ecessful close the efforts now
ay. made to raise suhictent funds
r the blue star quota Of thAt
wealth.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
DEFENDS TRADE BOARD.
Senator Norris Warns Of Plan te
Put It Out of Existence.

Chairman Norris of the Senate ag-
riculture committee wrote heads OF
all national farmers organizations
yesterday declaring that the farm or
Influenced by great nationwide e
propaganda against the Federal
Trade Commission" He cited legis-
lative measures introduced at the in
stance Of farmers organizations and
declared the farmers were helping un-
Willingly "in the determined EFFORT
of the packers and allied financial in
terests to discredit the commission
before the American people. with a
view to ultimately putting it out of
existence"
Senator Norris said that attacks on
the commission originated from the
investigation which il made into the
packing industry.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
RlVERDALE.

RIyERDALE, Md, May 81 tSpeciaD
Ernest W. Ladd of North
Dakota and others will speak at a
get-together meeting and basket pic
mic Sunday at the residence OF Col.
II, Martin williams and Mrs. Jessie
l.. Lane. under the auspices OF me
Single Tax Association of the District
of Columbia. Col. Williams is to pre-.
side The picnic will be from to ?
O'Clock. and speaking will begin at
2.l5 o'clock
Evening star., 1921-05-27
POLICE HEAD DIES, MA YOR WOUNDED,
As RED FLAGS FLY IN MEXICO TOWN

the outbreak took up arms and
rushed to the aid of the authori-
ties at Tacoma but before fight
ing began federal forces inter-
vened.
Less serious demonstrations were
held by radicals yesterday after
noon at Uruapan, about thirty-f1ye
miles southeast Of Zamora. There
was some fighting. but no casual
ties. Morelia. capital of the state
of A1ichoacoan. was the scene of a
Catholics two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
ECONOMIC CLUB TALK.
Conditions to Be Discussed by Am
basSadors at Dinner.

World economies will he discussed
by ambassadors and ministers of va
rious countries at a dinner to be Civ
en- by the Economic Club of Wash
ington. June Is. at the Hotel Shore
ham. at $50 O'Clock.
Economic conditions in the differ
ent countries represented will be
briefly outlined in ten-minute talks
by each diplomat. 1t is thought that
the exchange of Information will tend
to create a better understanding of
world affairs of today.
Ambassadors and ministers to this
country have been invited by Norman
l.. Bekneke, executive secretary of
the club. to attend or send repre-
sentatives prepared to discuss the
subject.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
w1RTH coNrRAD1cTs BRAND
Denies That Poles Have Any His
toric Claim to Silesia.

FREIBCRG. Baden. May 27.--Chan-
cellor Julius W!rth declared here yes
terday that the Poles. through their
recent insurrection. had forfeited their
Upper Silesia. He, disputed q recent
assertion by Premier BRAND of France
that Silesia had been violently an
nexed' by the Germans six centuries
ago.
The Poles have no historic claim to
Upper Si!esia.' the chancellor declared.
nor can the German plebiscite ms.
lority OF almost 225.Oo0 be disregarded.
economically. the Polish claim to the
religion is without foundation, for indus
trlal Upper Silesia Is the creation of
German skill and enterprise. Non-Ger-
man man experts nave asserted that the
Poles are inca pable of operating or do
Teioping the present prosperous indus
trial enterprises there"
Evening star., 1921-05-27
RERWYN.

RERwYN: Nd. May q (speciaD:-
Miss Virginia Rosalie Peck. daughter
and James Edward Mettee of Baltimore
were married here yesterday. Rev.
Charles A. Hart of Catholic University
aasisted by Rev. Eugene c. Hannah,
pastor OF st. Martins Church. Wash
in1ton. and Rev. J. B. Pittar. s. j.. OF
st. Aloysius Church. Washington, Off
ciated.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May 27.-Radi-
cal elements seized the municipal
government OF the village of ia
coma, near Zamora, state of
Michoacan, yesterday. and in fight
ing with the village authorities
killed the chief of police and
wounded the mayor. and several
other civilians. Red flags were
hoisted above. seteral buildings,
but when the radicals attempted to
force their way into churches the
popuEace resisted so strongly that
the distHrbers Withdrew.
The people Of Zamora. hearing of
Evening star., 1921-05-27
GIRL IS is "BIGAMIST."

NEW YORK. May 81 Florence
Cobleish, fifteen, was charged with
bigamy when she was arraigned today
in children's court. in Brooklyn. as ar
alleged juvenile delinquent
Otto Berringer. twenty-three: salo
that after he married the girl last
April ne found she already had wed
Robert Bracklehurst. nineteen.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
BUBoNIC PLAGUE SPREADS

MEXICO CITY. May 2I.-Four new
cases of bubonic plague AND three
deaths were recorded in Tampieo yes
terday. There are forty known cases Of
the plague there. but dispatches assert
that rigid sanitary me asGres to prevent
the spread OF the disease are being In
aut uYafeG.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
COUNT ON BRITISH
T0PO[|CE S|LESA
Germans at 0ppein Asked to
Supply Rolling Stock, for
1000 Soldiers.
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN. May 27.-British forces,
which are on their way to Slesia,
will. 1t is believed here. proceed to
points in the Industrial sections of
the district for police duty. A spe-
ciRl dispatch from Oppeln states that
German authorities there have been
requested to supply rolling stock for
800 British soldiers.
Reports OF Serlous clashes between
German volunteer orKaf nations and
Poles continue. The Polish Insurgents
are reported to have lost 120 men in
skirmisheS near Grosstein and Neid-
erellKuth. while the German casualties
are SAID to be averaging twenty or
more daily.
A dispatch from Munich states that
havarians who volunteered FOR serv-
ice In SNesia are returning home. The
towns OF Mysiowitx, in southeastern
Siles!a, fs said to be in the hands Of
the Poles. having been evacuated by
French troops.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
TEACHERS TO oUl

\,,oSD, r Va, May ~ .enoJ
Ssss :ssss'ns. n.Ss Ss mo Il; ;.ps,e.at shs ss
s r., 'sss ss: :ts many mo. s;sssss, s;sssss,t;e ss'
49,, sa., ,,:ssrs .ss ssssssr; EN- pe,sans, eaas
\snnsss \s,ss 70 saps: A. H Hin ''''
Evening star., 1921-05-27
PLAN TO RETAIN CAMP.

NEW PORT NEWS. va. May II
Bills will he introduced in both
houses Of Congress in few days
providing for the retention Of Camp
Abraham Eustis. located near this
city, a. Z unit Of the coaSt defeaSe,
according - fSiiasas Aavtsos fe1tiVsd
here. T.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
IMMENSE VICTORY
MEMORIAL WILL BE
BEGUN NEXT FALL
questing that they refer to the prof

CONTINUED from First Pase)
Evening star., 1921-05-27
TRACTION SOLUTION
COULD BE FORCED
BY UTILITIES BODY

CONTINUED from First Page. }
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
A Defective Law

A law passed by the Colorado assembly and now
before Shoup for his ACTION contains many
celent features, and its general purpose will bc sp
proved by the public 1t undertakes to regulate the
practice of pharmacy and the business of druggists in
this state and provides many safeguards for the public
interests.
In one important particular however The new phar-
tcs law i. defective The old Law provde5 that patent
aud pro, r,ctary medicines may be sold in tie original
packages by rocers others who not registered
druggists. The law permits such sales of patent
medicines, but does not permit such sales of propre-
tsry medicines, the distinction being not clear to
the general public Proprietary medicines constitute
much the larger part of those that are offered for sale
to the public in the original wrappers.
There are two arguments against this provision of
the law The first is that it not to the advantage
uf the General public that the sale OF these medicines
should be restricted licensed druggists. The sale Of
these medicines is claimed involves neither expert
knowledge nor technical skill the par. of the seller.
they are soId ready for upon the demand Of the
buyer The pharmacist does not direct ;heir use. he
uss Lot guarantee their purity efrt-,'y and bI is
no, held II Ger the Law any responsibility because of
their sale
The other argument that this provision Of the law
is unconstitutional according to decisions of the supreme
courts of Illinois and other states 1t is claimed that
law that is known be unconstitutional should be placed
upon the statute books, for it will surely lead to
fusion trouble and unnecessary expense.
1rnon the showing of facts here made it seems
that Governor Shoup would be justified in interposng
his veto The present pharmacy law seems to be work
inc very we'll. 1t is not perfcct-not good in
respects as the law Just passed by the assemby-but
there is no immediate and pressing need for the
Inv and We do believe that the people of Colorado
desire that registered pharmacists shall be given
uopoly for the sale of proprietary medicines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

If would be that
this evils both resulting
the overcrowded conditions, particularly the cities the
Many people compelled to find existence which
backward their standard of living This the
menas human nature mankind has always insisted
toward better living standards
Present conditions therefore,
rapid those who live in theseq quarters.
The building
important phases The development of thrift practices the
of he is to
of
min
solid
benefits of thrift practice
Every should be the development
meal fostering a ationalh
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Horoscope
1.s ID. Net Compel.
SUNDAY, ARPn "a, 1871.
Copyright. 1921. by the Meclur


Newspaper Syndicate.)
Altho Venus is in benefic aspect
today according to sstroloEy, Neptune
and Mercury arc adverse.
For most ambitions tho stars are
but indifferent helpers during thi,
eonfiguration.
Theaters should benefit at this
time thru some sort of reorganization
OF readjustment of interests, but 1t is
not an auspicious day for actors or
actresses.
Women are subjected to pleasant
influences that should be helpful in
many ways. unless they arc writer's
Mercury frowns on authors whilc this
planetary government prevails.
There Is sign read as forcshadow-
Ing some sort of a furry regarding
oil There may be dieSatisfa ction
with prices. or losses thru reduced
demand, for there will be Inventions
ucts.
Neptune is in place supposed to
prevent clear vision concerning men
and affairs. Unjust criticism is
likely TO be prevalent and public
men will be affected.
Beauty is to bc suddenly much
praised and this indication OF an
awakening to artistic things will have
a widespread effect.
Culture OF the highest order will
become the aim in a national awak-
ening to Intellectual interests.
Tho situation of Mercury today
makes II necessary to prepare for dif-
ficultics with other nations. the secrs
again warn.
Belgium is now subject to a rule OF
the stars that Is exceedingly threat
eninR to tho king.
The city of Washington is to feel the
effects of tho sun in Cancer for the
ingress for the summer quarter will
take place in the seventh house. the
Sun being con1oined with Mars dcnot-
ing grave danger of dispute with for
cisn powers.
Persons whose birthdatc IT IL prob
ably will have a quiet year in busi-
ness. Tho health should bc watched.
Children born on this day will have
rather calm careers. in all probabil-
ity. These subjects of Taurus usually
are able to make the best OF thcir
talents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
The Day Of Judgment

The latest from Germany is to the effect that
the responsible heads Of the German government, DR.
Smons and his associates ready to admit that
they have reached the end Of evasons aud delays and
that their only is to accept the Allied terms and
do their utmost to fulfill the obligations they
longer avoid.
It would have been far better for Germany and for
all the world if this realization of guilt and of help
essness had to Germany in the days Immediately
following the signing of the armistice and if from that
time this there had been sincere and earnest purpose
to make the best of situation frankly based upon Ger
many's guilt and responsibility
unfortunately the German people have not come to
that acknowledgement yet, and the result Of DR..
Simons latest declarations is likely to be his removal
from office rather than approval of his leadership In
pledgng the German government to accept any decision
made by President Harding, Dr. simons seems to have
exceeded his authority, and he finds himself in
position similar that of President Wilson after the
senate and the people had repudated covenant which
lie had declared demanded by the voice of America.
The news reports from Berlin indicate tina: German
statesmen will find it impossible to reconcile the COM
mands of the German people with the demands OF the
Allies There has been good reason to suspect the sin
cerity of the German leaders. Now it appears that
they could not if they would find proposal that would
be acceptable their enemies for such proposal would
lead to a popular uprising and the overthrow of any
government responsible for such proposition.
The opinion is gaining ground in the United States
that peace settlement with Germany will be possible
until the of the people there convinced by
some visible proof that Germany vanqushed in the
war and is helpless before the will Of her con-
querors
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Misbelieuers
Frederick A. Hatch.

1t is amazing how many believe in God as a
far-away power. Perhaps would be un-
comfortable if they believed that He is near.
Such refine Him into mist of vapor. He Is an
impersonal spirit They might well pirate
about dry water. Others regard Him as the in
heritance from ancient cults, power that closed
up shop when the world was created. And others
are as superstitious about His character as con
suffers of ouija boards. To ITEM God Is KIND
of detective waiting to pounce upon derelicts
but willing to be nice to those who say their
prayers, read the Bible and help pay the preach
er's salary. Otherwise, look out and keep the
fingers crossed Still others have the idea that
he is srand-mothcrly sort, coddling folks whom
He likes and is in the business of protecting
them from lifcs ills. Leave in the bible only
those promises which assure of having every
thing smooth, every body happy without effort
His is demonstration of soft affectonateness
What is this but inventing God, not
adorng. One revealed in the Bible. lie Is like
a mother but mother who yearns over her
children, and wisely does not keep them out of
all difficulties and troubles. Mother suffers
with and for her offspring. suffering God is
the very opposite of an impersonal spirit. 1t Is a
cheap, selfish desire which tries to limit God
within the boundaries of own desires for
ease, comfort, and comfortable place IN life;
which makes Him the servant of worldly plans,
endorsing our feeble picking of fruits and flowers
in walled garden. Cor is Christ, accepted
crucifiyon, and he declares that if VIC would fol-
low Him. We must deny self, and take up our
cross.
When such misbeevers talk of trusting God
and love, the while tasks beyond their strength
face them, they settle down without lifting
thought finger to help, and act as if God
would take it all over regardless of their aid
effort or concern. Faith is not couch but
shield for the warrior out in the open. Men do
not sleep take their ease by faith, but they do
fight the good fight of faith. Not by faith do
men retreat from work, conflict, burden bearing,
but they 90 out to overcome, and fighting they
overcome by faith.
Misbeleving is dodging; the dodger is self
deceived has left the main road where the
word's advance has ever been made by following
Him who vas made perfect thru suffering
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

Q. How many grains are there In
a bushel of wheat? In pound Of
wheat? l. e. D.
| A. Tho number of grains in .
bushel of wheat has been given as
number in a pound varies from 1900
to 1900: from 577 determinations the
average was 1900 grains.
Q. What is the name of the ma
chine which weighs the Garth? r !.
A. The Naval Observatory says tho
mass of the earth has been deter.
mined by means of the Torsion Bal
ancc. an instrument for measuring
very minute forces. BY means of this
instrument the attractive force OF q
ured, and by comparing this force
with the carth's attraction the mass
Of the earth may be ascertained.
.. What kind of a discharge does
8. c. d. in the Navy mean? F. II. A.
A. Tho Navy department says that
. 9, In migrating. which bird travels
A. The Golden PIover travels
farther than any other bird. It breeds
as FAR south as Brazil.
Q. Ny cyclashes arc very scanty
What can do to promote their
growth? NJ. r. W.
A. To stimulate the growth Of eye
lashcs melt yellow vasclinc and put
IL on the roots of the lashcs with n
tiny camcrs hair brush. being care
ful not to get any of tho oil in tho
eyes.
Q. What is meant by a plant COM
munity? l. NJ. s.
A. Plant society, association or
community are terms given to an as
semblagc of plants growing in a COM
mon habitat under similar life con-
ditions.
Q. Who discovered platinum? l. y.
a. Tho existence of platinum was
first made known In Europe by An
tonic dc Ulloa in 1885. II was first
described by Watson in Philosophical
Transactions of 1Is0.
.. Can state banks issue bank
notes. II not. when was the privi-
lego taken from them? c. c. II.
A. Tho power of state banks to
issue such notes ceased in 1854. They
arc today banks OF discount and dc
posit only.
q. Where is tho largest petrificd
forest in the United Statcs7 G. W.
A. The Bureau of Forestry says
that the pctrificd forest of Arizona
is considered tho largest in existence
and may soon be put in q class with
the National Parks of the United
States There are pctrificd forests In
Colorado and Nebraska. but none
compare with the petrified forest of
Arizona
Q. Who said Millions for defense,
but rot one cent for tribute,"r T. r
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Marshal Pctain. a famous French
commander in tho World war. born
at Gauchy a-la-Tour. SIS years ago TO-
day.
DR.. Charles S. Sargent, director of
the famous Arnold Arboretum OF
Harvard University. born in Boston.
so years ago today.
Blanche Ring. n popular actress of
the American stage. born in Boston,
IS years ago today.
John L. Stoddard. widely known as
n traveller. lecturer and writer. born
at Brookline. Mass, II years ago to-
day.
Cyril Maude. a celebrated actor of
the English-spcaking stage. born in
London. So years ago TODAY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Pueblo's S New Annoy
queroE.

Pueblo people generally well pleased with the
decision to build the center of this city
that will be credit to the city and to the state. Gov.
erncr Shoup General Hammock and others who have
been active in this undertaking. are deserving of COM
mendation and thanks.
In theory and generally in practice, American gov
ernment both in the state and in tho nation, is the
peoples 1t is not in theory, and it
should be in practice, class government.
The military arm of the nation and of the state
also the instrument by which the peoples govern
mert make its laws effective against any power that
resists those laws
To argue that military power should not be provided
to enforce law is argue that awbrcakers should be
permitted to defy the peoples government.
If government is not be supported by force when
necessary, then government is at the mercy of any
power that may refuse submission government and
obedience to the laws.
If laws arc not to be enforced, then laws are use
less and in place OF law the affairs of men will be
uated and controlled by the will of tyrans the pas
sions of the mob.
Under the new laws the military power of the
nation back of the regular army, the National Guard
unlike the OLD mlutla so-caueu Eudru
the states this new National Guard is not part of the
state governmental is and cannot be under state
orders.
The artillery company the cavalry company and the
signal company, located in Pueblo, not Colorado
solders; they United States soldiers, paid by the
United States equipped by the United States, controlled
by the United States and operating under the laws of the
United States They Pueblos portion of Colorado S
share of the national reserve.
The Colorado Rangers, on the other hand arc the
state police They acting under the orders Of the
governor established by state law, and the cost of
their maintenance is paid by the state. If at any time
the Rangers are unable to maintain law and order in
the state the governor will have to call the United
States for help, for the cannot order the Ma
tional Guards into service direct their actions.
The states, however, required to provide arrnor
les for the use of the National Guard units and that is
why Colorado is to build armory in Pueblo. As
building it will be ornament to the city, and it is
to be hoped that it will also serve to establish and
maintain better understanding the part of all people
Of what the National Guard and the Rangers are what
they represent, and what they stand for the military
force that stands back of the people government for
the defense of law and order against class government
and against anarchy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Memorial Trees

In some eastern cities trees being planted as
memorials TO local soldiers who their lives as
sacrifice in the World War. The plan is attractive
and might we'll be put into effect in Pueblo.
Pueblo already has a Victory avenue, planted with
clms. and it would be a simple matter to make the
mber of these trees correspond with that of the gold
stars upon the eity's service flag, and assign each
tree TO o martyr of liberty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, at
tho time that he was sent to France
as an American commissioner, upon a
suggestion of Ta1lyrand to the effect
that Gift of money was a neces-
sary preliminary to negotiations the
alternative being war, IL said to have
replied: War be It. then: millions
for defense, sir. but not one cent for
tribute.