davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
DAYLIGHT SAVING
IN DENVER SOON

Denver. April :a.-Daylisht saving
will go into effect officially in Den
vcr at = o'clock Sunday morning and
will he observed by state. city. county
and many federal offices. AT that time
the hands OF the clock will he set up
one hour so that everything done at
any given hour by tho clock Will be
done just ono hour earlier In fact. by
Standard time.
Denver viii vote on May Il on
whether daylight saving is to be con-
,inucd. Tho vote Will be on the ordi-
nance which provides for setting up
tho hands OF the clock.
The public schools will open Monday
morning on daylight saving time. All
railroad operations except those of the
intcrurban cars TO Golden and the
Denver e. Rio Grandc suburban trains
to Littictcn and Fort Logan will re-
main on Standard time. it was an
nounced. Hotels arc said to be divided
on the question.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
OR. Writ TALKS 10
BOTH HIGH SCHOOLS

Dr. Lincoln Writ. now in Pueblo in
the interests of Near East relief, ad-
dressed the students of Central and
Centennial high schools Friday morn
ing. He speaks at II O'Clock sunday
evening at mass meeting of the
South Side churches At st. Paul NJ.
E. church. Monday morning he will
speak to school children of the CITY.
and will end his series of talks In
Pueblo at mass meeting to be held
at the Municipal auditorium Monday
evening
DR.. Writ went to Armenia in COM
pany with 80 relief workers who
sailed in five ships obtained from the
United States government. carrying
food. clothing and medicine to the
Near East
He states that the Armenian p~rsc-
cution by Turkey came when Armenia
refused to fight for the Turks, and
declared for tho side of tho allies. He
tells vivid tales Of persecution and
starvation In the Bible lands. In the
city Of Beirut, ancient capital Of Syria.
he tells of garbage wagon drivers go
ing about in thc'carly morning to pick
UP from the streets the bodies Of lit
tic children who had died Of ztarya-
| tion during the night.
There arc at present $50 workers in
relief service In Armenia and Turkey.
who receive but $50 month for their
work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

Within a few days. five Colorado
Rangers. under the direction of Cap
tain Orville Dennis, will come to
Pueblo to take charge of division
headquarters of tho states police or
ganization. according to press dis
patches from Denver last night
A dispatch from Denver gives an
account of the full dress parade OF the
rangers in Denver which was reviewed
by the governor. 1t follows:
Denver. April 2a.-From the west
steps of the state house, Governor
Shoup this afternoon reviewed n full
dress parade of the Colorado Rangers.
In a few days the rangers will depart
for various stations over the state.
Mounted on twenty motorcycles and
riding in four automobiles the rangers
moved past tho states chief executive
in single file Later the men were
lined up in the Civic Center where the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CLOSES ninth CONVENTION

uncertaintity and conclusive in its
recomme nds tons"
While n convention referendum also
approved a tariff policy that would
give due regard to export trade as
we'll as to the protection OF the manu-
featuring in the United States it was
decided to refer II to the committee on
tariff policy which is studying the
matter and will soon make it's final
report
Tho chamber adopted declaration
OF principles on American enterprise
which urged the government to adopt
a hands Off policy toward business
except for tho purpose of preserving
a fair and active field of free compcti-
ton.
"A wholesome standard OF living il
essential to general contcntmcnt.
said tho declaration. That standard
depends upon tho intelligence. work
and thrift of the individual and i'm
proves az the total production of tho
country increases. Hence, restriction
of production or obstruction to distri-
button must necessarily undermine
that standard resulting in injury to
all citizens of every class.
We therefore condemn svoidablc
strikes. lockouts and all combinations
that ncedlossly limit output or curtail
distribution on the part of workers.
The chamber called upon tho gov
crnmont to give a clear definition and
positive declaration Of its policy con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
COI0RADORANCERSSOONTO TO
OPEN HEADQUARTERS HERE

governor gave them a close inspection.
The rangers were declared by the gov
ernor to be the finest group OF men ne
had over seen.
Evry county in the state is to be pa
trolled by rangers, according to Col
onel Hamrock. adjutant general They
will. have stations in eighteen cities
and towns. General headquarters will
be in the capitol building with Major
Paul P. Newton in charge. Division
headquarters will be established in
Pueblo, Montrose and Greeley.
Captain OrvilIe Dennis and five men
will be stationed in Pueblo, while five
men will be kept on duty in Denver
Other towns in which rangers Will
he stationed are, Durango. Alamosa'
Glenwood Springs, Grand Junction.
Walsenburg, Trinidad. La Junta.
Canon city, Limon, Castle Rock, colo
RADIO Springs. Boulder. Craig and Fort
Morgan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

Atlantic City, n. J., Auril 2o.-At-
tcmpts to place American business on
record as favorinE a sales tax and the
repeal of the excise or luxury tax failed
here today in the closing session of
the ninth annual convention of tho
United states Chamber of CommeIce
because OF the confusion in the vote.
The subject which was a matter of
warm debate was ordered To he i'm
mcdiately submitted to a referendum
OF the organizations membership. The
sales tax was Overwhelmingly approved
In a referendum taken during the con-
Vontion but owing to n misunderstand-
ing in the vote the resolutions COM
nittee asked that new referendum
be taken that would be freed from
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
END HEARINGS ON
GRAIN TRADE RULES

Washington. D. c.. April co.-Hear-
inEs on bills proposing regulation of
future trading on grain exchanges
wcrc closed today by the house agri-
culture committee which voted to be-
gin consideration OF the various bills
at once.
Secretary Wallace will bo called.
however. before a final report Is
framed.
j. NJ. Russell. vice president of the
Kansas City board of trade, a witness
today indorscd the principles of tho
Tinchcr bill to eliminate trading in
indcmnitics and for records OF all
transactions to he held in seal and an
der confidence for inspection by gov
crnmcnt authorities. He said this in
his opinion would eliminate to a large
extent tho incompetent" spcculator.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
EMPEROR CARL ACCEPTS

Geneva. April .o.-Formcr Emperor
Charles of Austria and his wife. II is
reported from Luzcrnc, have accept
cd the swiss governments decision to
allow them to remain. in switzerland
on condition that they refrain from
all political intriGucs, reside in con-
trail part of the country ard not near
the border and that they notify tho
authorities at Bcrnc forty-cight hours
before their departure from the coun-
try.
Tho former royal family is under
stood 10 be looking for villa near
I.uccrnc for short time only. as II
is said they expect to be recalled to
Hungary in July at tho latest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
HELD INooMMuN1cApo

Laredo, Texas. April 2a-San
Antonio Jesus and Martin Trejo.
american citizrns under arrest in
Nuevo Laredo. opposite here. charged
with being omissaries OF Francisco
Murruis. are held incommunicado.
General Cabancz, commander Of
Mexican garrison at Nuevo Laredo.
refused American consul Robertson.
permission to sec tho mon and rc-
fused him an audience.
Mr.. Robertson. will take the mat
ter 10 Warrington. he said. II he is
not granted an immediate Interview
with the men and permitted 10 ar
range for their release.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

ccrninE the establishment and main =
tcnsncc of world peace. and OF order
and understanding in tho commercial
intercourse of nations. II also went
ON record as opposed to general cnsh
bonus or its equivalent in certificates
TO soldiers. sailors and marines. but
approved Constructive measures as
may he directly calculated to enable
former service men to cultivate the
roll. build homes or ob'sir vocational
education
II also asked that tho government
adopt n policy of less burdcn<ome
rates upon capital gains and income
received from business
The convention also urged that ade-
uuatc federal appropriations he made
for the continued Improvement of tho
nations highways
Jose ph II. Defrccs of Chicago was
reelected president of tho chamber
by the board OF diroc'ora
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
DISTURBANCE AT DANCE
BRINGS POLICE PATROL

Police were called twice Friday eve
ming to the woodman hall, on West
Fourth street. in answer to calls stat
ing that rowdies were creating dis
turbance at a dance bciu~ held at the
hall. When the first co.., .Ilaint came
in, police arrived shortly after the
mischief makers had left the hall.
Later. some of the gang returned and
started trouble again.
Police answered the second call at
1l:s0 O'Clock. They arrested Dennis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
CHICAGO GROWING wEu-rEp

thIcaEo. III, April 2a.-Bills Tor In
junction worc fied against ffty-four
saioons In tho federal district court
today by Edward j. Brundage attor-
noy general. who took nimilar action
last ~cch against S. other saloons
There hne boon no time since tho
Volstcad act went into effect that Chit
caEo has bnen dry but at present IL
Is wcttcr than a. any time since said
c. W. Miodiekauff. assistant attorney
general today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

Foreman. 81, who claimed to be a
truck-driver living at the Shirley ho-
tel Foreman was being forccfully de-
tanned by one of the men attending
the dance. He was taken to the city
jail and will appear in answer to n
disturbance charge in police court Sat
urday morning.
officer Perkins entered the dance
hall and delivered a lecture on holding
public dances without notifying the
police and having an officer assigned
to keep order
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
HANDS OUT or POCKETS

Dublin. April GA warning has
been issued by the military authori-
ties in Tippcrary that civilians with
hands in their pockets arc liable to
arrest or to run the risk of being
fired upon.
Tho reason for the warning Ia said
to he that murdcrers not infrcquentIy
steal upon their victims with hands
i'm their pockets 80 as to hide their
wcaponF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
SEAnGu EOR HNAT

Port Angeles, Wash. April 20
Search for five members OF the crew
Of tho lightship Relief off umatill reef
who have been missing since last
night when they attempted to pick up
supplies from the steamship Queen, 20
miles south Of Cape Flattcry contin-
ucd tonight without success. Search
crs expressed the hope tho mon had
landed on tho coast in the vicinity of
Cape Flattcry and patrols arc search
Ing the beaches for them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
Y. w. c. A. Notes

Women's tennis at 1880 a m Girl
Reserves have masquerade party
this evening from Z until o'clock.
This includes all tho different groups
and they arc inviting friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
nEn-rROpAGANnA

SprinEfieId, III. April 2a-Cir-
culsrs of tho communist party calling
for an uprising OF tho prolotsriat on
May day. were widely distributed in
last night. among the
idle coal miners. II is estimated that
there arc $500 miners out OF work
here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
Judge Park Returns

Judge James A. Park returned yes
tcrday from La Junta where he held
ono day Of district court, He reports
great activity in the limo of street
paving, both in Rocky Ford and Ia
Iunta
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
TERMS OF THE ALLIES
ACCEPTED BY GERMANY
Time Limit Would HaUe Been
Up Tomorrow.

Germany had until midnight May II
to decide upon a categorical answer
yes or no--as to whether she would
accept these allied terms.
The terms the Germans have accepted
include as the main feature the payment
of a capital sum of 135. 900. 100000 gold
marks in reparations to the Allies or
approximately s33.750.oo0, 600. Other
demands included:
Complete disarmament OF Germany's
military, naval ard aerial forces as
called for by the Treaty of Versailles.
Trial by the high court at Leipsic of
the persons accused by the Allied Powers
of having committed acts In violation
of the laws and customs of war
Germany must pay within twenty
dive days 1000. 100000 marks In gold,
approved oreign bills or drafts at three
months on the German Treasury, in
dorsed by approved German banks in
London. Paris, New York or other places
designated by the Preparations Commits
sion.
These payments will be treated as the
first two quarterly instruments of the
amount due on Germany's liability to
pay 1000, 100000 marks yearly and 26
per cent. of the amount of her exports
to be credited to her against the 1885,
000,000,000 marks gold total reparations
payments, which are to be guaranteed
by series of bond issues.
Germany subject to the prior ap-
proval of the Preparations Commission.
is to provide such material and labor
as any allied Power may require toward
the restoration and development of its
Industrial and economic life.
Receipts from the SO per cent levy on
German expOrts decided Ilpan AT the
London conference shall be credited to
Germany under the present arrange
ments.
Any surplus receipts from the interest
and sinking fun payments and the ex-
port tax shall be applied to paying sim
pie interest. not exceeding 2 u per cent,
from May 1, 1921. to May 1, 1926, on
the balance of the debt not covered hy
the bond issues authorized
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
AALAND ISLANDS
GIVEN TO FINLAND
Commissions Report to League
Favors Retention Of Fin
nish Sovereignty.
gy tho Associated Press.

GENEVA, May l0.--The Aaland Islands
Commission, OF which Abram L EllSus of
New York is a member, has submitted
its report 70 the League of Nations here.
recommending that the islands remain
under Finnish sovereignty. with guar
antees for the safeguarding of the Swe-
dish populations.
The commission, whose report was
unanimous, holds that the islands are
too small for independence and rejects
the idea OF awarding the islands to
Sweden for several reasons The guar
antees specified by the commission. the
report says, would be accepted by Fin
land and may be made through amend
ing the autonomy laws voted in favor
of the islands by the Finnish Diet on
May 7. 1920.
The guarantees for tha benefit OF the
large Swedish population Of the islands
include preservation OF the Swedish Ian
guage by its compulsory use in schools /;
the right OF preemption of property in
case foreigners offer to buy, thus pre-
venting non-residents of the islands
from acquiring too great a proportion OF
the property; the right to vote to be
granted to those who are not natives
only after five years residence, and
the right of the islanders to present a
list Of three names from which Finland
may select o Governor General
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
HARVEY PROMISES
ULLCOOPERATION
New Envoy, on Arrival in
London, Says u. S. Is in
Accord With Britain.
WELCOME Is CORDIAL
Great ThrOng Assemblies at
Waterloo Terminal to
Greet Ambassador.
WELCOME Is CORDIAL
MEETS KING TOMORROW
Carries a Message to Him of
Good Will, Cheer and Hope
From the President.

Special Gable 10 THE New YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1891, bV THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, May 10.
George Harvey, United States Am
bassador to Great Britain. was well
coined by crowd that jammed the
terminal of Waterloo Station when he
arrived in London this evening. II am
tired from getting here but overjoyed
to be here" Col Harvey said.
When the train stopped a great
gathering of persons who had turned
out TO welcome him, including diplo-
mats, members of the nobility, per-
sons prominent in society and a large
representation of American residents,
pressed forward eager to shake hands
and have a word with him.
j. Butler Wright, counsellor OF the
American Embassy, who had met the
new Ambassador at Southampton. intro
duced John r. Monck, representing Earl
Curzon of Kedleston, British Foreign
Secretary, and others. including Lord
Desborough, president of the Pilgrims
Lord Winslow Forbes-Robertson and
tary of the japanese Embassy Earl
Curzon, who had waited long time,
was forced to leave in order to keep an
appointment because of the lateness OF
the train
Ambassador Harvey plainly was i'm
pressed by the greeting given to him and
beamed while he tried to shake hands
with everybody.
I'VE Americans realize" he told Eng
lish newspaper men. that we must now
pass from recollection of the immediate
past to action and attention If we are
to grapple successfully with the prob
lens OF the present You. in England.
as all the world knows, are striving to
ing to help. Never was there a time
when America felt more her moral OBJ
legation to the mother country.
Il am directed by my Government to
extend to you In England the full CO.
operation of America in all good works.
Acting together this great empire and
the great Republic, shoulder to shoulder
and hand in hand, cannot fail to save
themselves and to save the world"
Mr.. Harvey received the embassy at
taches tonight. He will visit the For
eigp Office tomorrow and on Thursday
will be received by the King.
SOUTHAMPTON. Eng, May 10.--In re
sponse to an address of welcome by
Alderman Pearce, formerly. Mayor of
Southampton, Ambassador Harvey said {:
Il am glad to have this opportunity of
expressing the message of good will,
cheer and hope which my President has
commissioned me to convey to the King.
I'VE must realize that he must pass
from recollection to action IL we are to
grapple with the great problems of the
present and the future. You have more
than our sympathy. for there never was
time when America felt 50 keenly the
moral obligation she feels to the mother
country.
II am directed by my Government to
extend to England the full cooperation
of America In all good works, and II this
great Empire and the great Republic
get together, shoulder to shoulder. they
cannot and must not fail to save them
selves and the world"
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
LONDON CABINET MEETS
THREE TIMES IN DAY
Gravity of Coal Crisis Is Not
Lessened.

LONDON, May 10.--Another Cabinet
Council was held to-day. the third within
twenty-four hours. to discuss the situa-
qtion created by the coal crisis.
The executive committee of the Trans
port Workers Federation held a four
hour session. at which it was resolved to
maintain the embargo declared against
foreign coal. The Railwaymen's Union
has taken no decisive action as yet. but
meetings OF the railroad men. especially
in north England, are demanding ma
tional stoppage Of coal traffic for Sum
day.
The gravity OF the situation has In no
way been lessened. The Government is
hesitating to adopt new restrictive meas
ures, but II Is understood TO be ready. IL
necessary, further to curtail travelling
facilities and place restrictions on the
use OF petrol.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
DR.. WIRTH SUPPORTED
I BY ALL LARGE PARTIES
NeU German Chancellor Is
Sure of Good Backing.

Or. wirth, the new German Chan
ecellor, appears to have back OF aim n
shis policy of accepting the allied repa-
4ration terms the active support OF al
the large German political parties. save
rthe German Peoples Party (the Volks-
4partei. formerly the National Liberals,
(which Is headed by DR. Gustav Strese-
mann. This party has among its menu
hers many OF Germany's laading indus
< trialists. and while 1t does not favor ac-
7csptance of the allied terms. it is agreed
to accept the ultimatum as the inevi-
stable"
DIR. Wirth is a member of the Cen
%trtst, or Clerical, party and comes from
South Germany. He did not come into
prominence until last year When the
Cabinet of DR.. Herman Mueller was
organized on March %. 1920, he was
named to the portfolio Of Finance. Be
FIRE that he was Minister OF Finance in
the Baden Government. a rneuber OF
the Baden Diet and a oentrist leader in
South Germany. He became Finance
Minister in the Cabinet organized BY
sKonstantin Fehrenback on June 21,
1920
With the Majority Socialists (Right
wtng). the Centrists and the Democrats
represented in the new Ministry, the
-wirth Cabinet has a potential strength
roL hbOul 900 VOTES IN the HelcnStAs.
The vote OF the Coalition parties are
divided as follows: Majority Socialists,
1855: Clericals, a5 Democrats, rs
One OF the strongeet men in the Wirth
Ministry is DR.. Gustav Bauer. who is one
OF the leaders Of the Majority Socialists.
the party OF President Ebert and the
strongest political organization in Ger
many. DR.. Bauer lras headed two Min
istries before this, the first having been
organized on June 21, 1919.
-Four of the new Ministers were mem
bers OF the Bauer Cabinet OF March 25.
1920, and they hold the same portfolios
they held then. They are Herren Schif-
fer (Democrat). Johann Gfesbert (Cen-
trisD. Gessler (Democrat) and Silber-
schmidt (Majority Socialist and labor
leader).
The Rev Or. Won Brauns. a member
Of the Centrlst party, was Minister Of
Labor in the Fehrenbach Cabinet.
II will be seen, therefore. that ma
jority OF the new Cabinet members are
what are termed in Germany profess
sional Minister'S"
The New York herald., 1921-05-11


all-Ireland policy the Irish question win
be settled. Up to the present IriShmen
have been lighting each other"
Sir Hamar criticised the reports and
advertisements emanating from the
irish Committee of Relief, and added !:
"As a matter OF fact, Ireland never was
more prosperous than she Is to-day"
A statement issued at Dublin Castle
to-day says: "Since Sim Fein propa-
gandists in America began falsely de-
claring that Ireland is on the brink OF
famine Sim Reiners In Ireland appear
to have been doing their utmost TO pro-
duce such q state OF affairs by wantonly
destroying large quantities OF foodstuffs
and agricultural produce The whole
sale destruction OF agricultural seeds by
Sim Feiners is one Of the gravest
aspects of the campaign Of destruction
threatening the country's chief indus
try"
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
BOLSHEVIKI IN DUBLIN
FOSTERING REPUBLIC
Tale From Helsingfors of
Germ CelI' on the Lnfey.

LONDON, May 10.---A despatch 10 the
London Times from Helsingfors says 1t
has been learned that telegram was
sent 10 Maxim Litvinoff. the Russian
Soviet Chief OF Legations abroad.
March % which establishes "the
existence OF a Bolshevist organization
in Dublin engaged in fostering the Irish
Republican movement"
This telegram. according TO the cor
respondent, said: 1T Is of the greatest
Importance that the germ celr In Dub
lin should get $4,000 through Kras-
sine" tKrassine is the Soviet Minister
OF Trade and Commerce.
The correspondent adds that tho tele-
gram was signed 'Komintern.' but the
identity OF the sfgner Is not clear. The
despatch says the term germ celr' is
applied In Bolshevist official communi-
cations to Bolshevist organizations in
foreign countries