davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
M,nnn Is AnnI srrn

oEmulEeo Okla Aug l1-E Wara'
o. ayor of Morris. Oklahoma. was ar
rested ycrterdtv on warrant charE-
ing him with violation OF tho state
, rht hour labor law In connection
with the WORKING of lahorers on the
Morris rolf. uDw uudc" construction.
Four rrrfrr.f HH afro were arrested.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
ryr Mr>>I,or, co,INr>Iy,

200 Pine street Rev. Clarence =.
Emery, minister. Residence 500 lin
nequa Avenue. Phone 259q.
Sermon subjects:
Morning. what Is Man that Thou
Art Mindful Of Him2"
EvsninE-"Are tho Jews to Return TO
Palestine 90
The Sunday school picnic will he held
at city Park on Thursday. August is
TaR. the Orman Avenue car leaving
tie loopsnt q o'clock a m
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

the evening at T;i5 the subject will he
believers baptism IN its relaupl - TIE
gospel. Everybody exercised abuu. thtG
God-E given ordinance should attend
this meeting on Friday evening tl'
Bible study and prayer meeting. 50
Also on Wednesday Bible class viii e.
at 222i Spruce. Every ybody heartily IN
ViteS to be with Us
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
EIISEOI

Union and Routt avenue. Rev. VII
liam z. Bell. n. d. minister
The pastor will speak at both ser
vices Sunday. II 90 A. m: THE Good
an Enemy to the Best" 500 r. IN .
Lost. Strayed or Stolen-A Soul ''
sunday school at 9;45 a m. Dr. II L.
Davis, Supt., with a trained teacher for
every class. Cleaners Social Monday
evening at the home Of g. G, White.
services.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

II % m-Morninr worship Com
munion sersice and sermon. Subject.
The Thorn I'm the Flesh.
ESQ y. m.-IntermecIate Christian
tuneavor
$3.50 p m-Christian Endeavor Mr..
Boyd Clark. leader.
$50 .. M Evening service OF song
and praise Subject. The Marks or
the Lord Jesus"
evening AZ 1sf-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Ninth and Main streets Rev Fred
II zimmerman, Minister. Residence
SIS West Twelfth street. Bible School
9 - a. m. Departmental School.
Glasses suited to all. Morning worship
II a m.
Soprano solo-hfrs. Vance s. Kies-
ter.
Serman by pastor-"The Christ in
Whom We Believe
topic, My Fayorite saving of Christ
and Why" Mr. Frank Whetsel.
leader
Evening Service $ p. m Sermon by
tor" Christ's Last Message"
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
Will be held in the church Wednesday
evening at S o'clock The general pub
lie is cordially invited to the services
OF the church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
p,frnIo uI.sCIE MISSION

Sunday services at the usual hour
and everyone welcome.
Morning at IL a m.
Sunday school at y. m.
At the evening service at 7:45. hear
Bob" Norman speak on the subject,
why I believe in Jesus Christ. Mrs.
Chester will be the soloist. This ts
the church in overalls-'No creed but
Christine law but love Jesus
saves bob" Norman. superintend-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
p,nI> Avg>lTr puEsn,rrp,>>

Park avenue and Seventh street
Regular service Aug. IA. Beginning
with Sunday school. ass: divine wor-
ship. II "A. m. and s y. m c T. pravar
meeting. Z p. m; "wednesday evening
prayer meeting, T:i5. choir practice.
Thursday evening. T.50. Rev ". T
Hilton Will preach both morning and
evening. A cordial welcome TO every
body
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
HOLY TRINITY

Routt and Broadway. Rector The
Rev. c. stanley Long. Office, Routt
and Broadwls'
The services for the Twelfth Sun
day after Trinity viii be:
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion
o:4S a. m.-Church School and In
struction.
1900 a m.-Choral Maths and
Sermon by the Rector.
Friday, Aug. 10
7:so p. m.-Choir Practice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
CHURCH OF ms ASCENSION

Eighteenth and Grand avenue Ben
1amin D Dagweu rector
$50, Holy Communion: $50. Chill
dreu's Church: 1000. Morning Service.
ll;no Holy Baptism.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
rInsT VI. Y. rUrRcu. soI-r,

Broadway and Pitkin, c. W. Hall.
pastor.
Sunday school, a:45 a m Preaching
service, II a. m. Senior League, :.
m. No evening preaching service
Fourth Quarterly conference. Tuesday
evening Annual Conference convenes
at Walsenburg, Thursday. August 5s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
rInsr co>cnVc ,rIoN ~

Near the Mesa Junction, one block
south, two blocks west.
Sunday. August q, worship and SCR
ron. II m The pa 'or viii preach
on The Stiffness OF God"
Church school at gl5 N.
VIM. loan Jones Pastor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
First nAPTIsI

NIHTh ana Erand.
ei5 a m.-Bible school
IL a m. and p. u1.-Rev W F.
Pearce of Cairo. III, viii preach
p. m.-B. Y. p. L.
DE do as we advertise. Come and
accept that welcome. It speaks for
itself.
Prayer meeting. wednesday evs-
ming at 7:30.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
Ministerial Association

The August meeting of the Pueblo
Ministerial association will be held at
the Y NJ. c. A. on Monday. August
10 at 1890 A. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
BETHEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL

BETHEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Seventh and Capitol. Ray S Dunn
Minister. We will be glad to have you
IN our Sunday School, if you are not
attending Sunday school anywhere
else. We meet every Sunday morning
at 9;45 O'Clock
Junior church for the children pre-
sents worthwhile program of re-
ltsious instruction every Sunday morn
ing from II to u o'clock. Competent
workers in charge. Our aim is to
teach the child to worship God and
shoulder responsibility. Once each
month a missionary lecture is present-
ed. The children. our best critics, like
this work. At the service for morn
Ing worship at II a m. the Bethel
Male Quartet will sing. by request
The Wayside Cross. The minister
VIII speak on America Greatest
Peril" A live Epworth League meets
Il : p m. Next week there will be an
interesting debate by four lcaguers.
Come and get acquainted. At p. m.
Miss Elisabeth McWhood will sing
and the minister will present an illus
trated lecture on Missions in Hawaii"
To all OF these services you are most
cordially invited
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
I>Irrn rprspyTFRTtN

Broadway and Adams Ave Rev.
w ]. Hawk. Pastor. 3os f. orman
Ave
Bible school at 10 n m.
Preaching at II a m.
Sermon subject: Origin and Pur-
pose Of Families" These are the
only services TO he held this day and
pastor expects to be absent until
September.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
FIRST pRrsuyurHI,>

Tenth and Court streets. Rev Hugh
T. Gary u. D.. minister
B.hle school, a;45 a m morning
worship. 1900 a m. sermon: Lamps
that Fail and the Light that Endur.s -
evening worship. 500 p. IN. sermon.
The Sort Of city We Need organ
recital ten minutes before each zervlca.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
TRINITY Evo. LurHERAv

sVV bIock East Evans avenue
$50 p. m.-Englisn services. The
Rev. o Luessenhop will conduct the
services, during which the r ev P
Fritsche. our new pastor. will lie in
stalled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
rIrsr cuItRcH or cmnlsr

Twelfth and Main streets. Services
Mt IL n m. Subject: Soul.
Wednesday evening meeting at
o'clock.
sunday school at $3.50 a M
Reading room at Suite 203
Thatcher building. open daily except
Sunday and holidays, from 1850 a.
M to 1880 p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS

Bible study Sunday morning 1000 to
1900 in Erickson Han above Mime
qua bank. Bible study at 1900 Stone
avenue Sunday at 7C0 p. m, also on
Wednesday and Friday evenings at
1:45 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
ST. Y 4 M;S

spruce street and Central Avenue ]
:. oster priest in charge Phone az
services for the Twelfth Sunday after
Trinity Church School a as a m
Evening Prayer and sermon at $50 p.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
prEUro rIpIrsI,Ir.

Cedar and Arroyo Meetings on Lord &
Lords day. Sunday school at a.45 a
day sunday school at a:45 a, m. Re
memherinE the Lord. n a. m In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
,ourlIruN AVENUE Nrruop1sT

John II Eetchub. Minister. Phone
2174 Regular services in this church
SUNDAY. August IL. Sunday School at
GAS "a. m. Harry Haynes, superin-
tendcnt. Epworth LeaBue in the An
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
MES. ruEspyTppI.y

Rout and MichiFan SIS.
Preaching services at II a. m, and
T:45 .. m. by Rev. John y. Morrison
of Alton. Ill
sunday school at GAS q m.
All are invited and members urged
to attend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
rriE rIICnIu rovGUrc,T,n>,I

Church, Thirteenth and Grand. r
Boss, Minister
Sunday SCHOOL a.45 n m
Church service. II o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

Broadway and Evans. r p. Low
cen. minister.
1000 q. m.-Bihle school Come try
oui welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
In Puebl0'S Churches

0ex at Z .. m. A live service for young
tolks. Special music at all services.
This is the church where we visit a
While after the services.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
CABINETS FOURTH
PLANSARE VARIED
Several Members to Remain
at Desks, While Others Will
Be Out of City.

President Harding and Vice Presi
dent Coolidge seem to be setting re-
spective styles for members cf the
ca binet as to going out of town over
July or remaining here.
While President Harding left Wash
ington today for Il visit TO Senator
Frelinghuysen's home in New Jersey,
Wee President Coolidge has decided
to stick to his desk here, believing
that the comparative quiet offers d
fine opportunity for work.
Secretary Fall of the Interior De-
I,artmcnt will take the holidays for
intensive work at his desk. as vii!
Of Agriculture.
Mr.. Hays to Meet Bankers.
Postmaster General Hays is to leave
ashington today for his home in
Sullivan, Ind, where he is to have d
conference tomorrow afternoon with
some western bankers interested in
savings banks.
This is in connection with an ex-
haustive study we have been con.
Quoting of the postal savings system
with n view to recommending i'm
mediately some fundamental changes,
Mr. Hays stated. The Postmaster
General will be hack at his Office Tues
day.
Secretary Weeks will spend July 4
on his farm near Lancaster. y. II. He
left Washington today, and will re-
turn Tuesday.
Other Cabinet Members Plans.
Secretary IF State Hughes will
spend The day in Washington. Hav.
ing no previous engagements, he
proba bly, will be at his desk.
Secretary Davis Of the Labor De.
partmcnt is in Illinois today. and will
not return to Washington until after
Independence day.
Secretary Hoover of the Commerce
Department vent TO New York las
night. but was expected to return tt
Washington tomorrow.
Secretary DENLY of the Navy. prob.
ably will be in Washington at his
desk during the holiday.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
CRAIG IN TOUCH
WITH De VALERA
Informal Meeting Permitted
at Any Moment, London
Report Declares.
BY the ASsocia ted Press.


LONDON. July 1.-The prisoners
in Mountjoy, whose release. accord
ing to the Daily Mail, was uncondi-
tional. were liberated. the newspaper
asserts. in consequence Of indirect
representations from canon de Valera.
The Daily Mail says that, although
Sir James Craig. the Ulster premier,
is unable to agree to meet de Valera
in Dublin officially. he is able at any
moment to see him informally. and
that it is said he already has been
in touch with de Valera privately.
Mr.. Griffith and Prof. MacNeill are
expected to attend. the conference
with Mr.. de Valera at the Mansion
House Monday in Dublin. The re-
publican leaders have not invited
any hard SHELF unionists to this
meeting, and his choice is taken as
indicating concentration on the pol
icy of one parliament for the whole
of Ireland.
BELFAST, July IA party of aux
;liarv poIice in motor cars. securing
the country district yesterday. sur
prised score of republican army
volunteers, who had prepared an
ambush at Ready for ten policemen
the latter acting as an escort OF d
Belfast bread van through the dis
trict every Thursday. The auxli-
iaries opened on the ambushing party
with machine guns. killing two OF
them. wounding several and captur-
ing one.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
CLASSES FOR FOREIGNERS

Summer rAmericanization schools for
foreign men and women will open
Tuesday. it was announced today by
Miss Maude T.. Alton principal of the
institutions. All foreigners who wish
to learn to speak. read and write Eng
lish and those preparing to become
citizens are invited to attend.
Glasses will be conducted at the Co
lumbia Junior High School, 18th and o
streets, morning. afternoon and even
ing. The morning class will be run
from Q to II o'clock every day except
Saturday; the afternoon class will be
operated every day from to 4
o'clock. and the evening class on Mon
day. Tuesday and Thursday from 1:30
to $50 o'clock.
Day classes will be conducted at the
Webster School. 10th and H streets.
The class will be run on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday mornings from
$50 to 1870 o'clock. and on Tuesday
and Thursday front 1880 to 4.3o
o'clock.
The Shotts Place Amerianization
School also will open Tuesday. The
schedule for operation of the classes
has not been arranged.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
SPIRITED DEFIANCE
GROWS IN GERMANY
All Parties Demand Allies
Withdraw to Show Faith
in Cabinet.
BAR PAYING IN U. S. BANKS
Berlin Fears America Loses Faith
as Value of Mark Drops
Further.
BAR PAYING IN U. S. BANKS
BY GEORGE WITTE,

by Wireless to The star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1921
BERLIN, Germany, July 1.-Ger-
many is again getting bold. All the
political parties. which otherwise
never agree, are jointly demanding
that the allied sanctions. including
the occupation of the industrial cities
of Dusseldorf. Duisburg and Ruhrort,
shall be revoked. Today the Vossische
Zeitung says:
After Germany had refused the
London demands. Foreign Minister
Slmons. on his return to Berlin, was
received by great crowds and given
an ovation because he had declined
the demands made by the allies. In
the meantime Germany realized that
she must accept those terms. But the
ailles imposed sanctions after the
London fiasco. The last few months
have shown how ia tai these sanctions
nave been to Germany's economic life
ana how they have endangered the
ability of Germany to cooperate with
the rest of Europe
Though Germany has fully accepted
all the terms OF the treaty of Yer
sailies. and especially those put up
TO her in the ultimatum. the allies
have erected customs barriers along
the Rhine as if they meant to stay
there forever. The net result of the
sanctions has been that a small num-
Der of allied importers. such as those
VINO deal in brandy. perfume and deli
catessen. have made money. while the
great majority of the allied people
have lost. if anything
In France it is feared that the new
movement in Germany against sane
tlonS. which is now being discussed in
the relchStag. is taking the form of
new attacks by the nationalists. The
position of the Wirth cabinent is 81
dangered enough without such at
tackS. But its position would become
unaSsailable when the victors not
only acknowledged its good will. but
also voluntarily gave up the present
sanctions. thereby establishing conf
dence in the present cabinet.
THE path of the Wirth government
is beset with thornS anyway, and
by revoking the sanctions the allies
could demonstrate to the Gsrma n
people their confidence in this gov
ernment and. in turn. the German
people could demonstrate to the
world their Willingness to work and
have peace"
Public opinion here is somewhat
disturbed by the fact. which only
leaked out today. that the allies will
no longer permit the deposit by
Germany of the reparations pay
ments in American banks. AS a re-
suit the question is raised as to
whether the United States has lost
back" 1t is also feared that the
German mark. which has been going
down steadily for two weeks. will
again touch the low figure it reached
in February, 1920. of 107 marks to
the dollar.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
INQUIRY DEMANDED
. ON DISCOUNT RATES
Senator Smith of South Caro-.
lima Says Gold Reserve
Here Is Excessive.

Declaring that he had been inform
ed by the Treasury that the federal
reserve system had surplus of about
one billion dollars in excess Of all
requirements" Senator Smith. dcmc-
crat. South Carolina, said today in the
Senate that there should he an in
vestigation Of the discount rates
maintained by the reserve board.
.Criticises RediscOunt Rate.
Senator Smith said that he was in
formed that the gold reserve Of the
federal banking system was 61.4 per
cent, when the legal requirement was
40 per cent. Rediscount rates, Sena
tor Smith said, should be lowered TO
per cent. Excessive SURPRISES. the
senator declared, were caused by the
boards policy of "defation and con-
traction"
This is the most monstrous showing
ever made in the midst of the agri-
cultural and business distress. said
Senator Smith. charging that federal
reserve banks We're calling loans and
forcing farmers and business men into
bankruptcy, although there were
ample funds for commerce.
In defense of the reserve board Sem
ator Smoot. republican, Utah. said
there were two sides to this Ques-
ton"
Called World Condition.
This is a world condition" said the
Utah senator. The trouble is that
foreign countries cannot buy our agri-
cultural and other products"
There is danger in "piling up of
gold in America, Senator Smoot said.
declaring there was tto much gold
here.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 1.-Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler. president of Column
bia University. has emphasized to
all inquirers during his, present
visit here that he had not come
to Europe as president Harding's
Col. House." and that any sugges-
tion to that effect was preposter-
Gus and ridiculous.
DIR. Butler has taken every OPP
portunity at the numerous func-
tions he has attended. where he
has met many of the most infiu-
cntial figures in British official and
social circles. of assuring them that
Americas "airtight" rejection Of
the league of nations. as first enun-
ciared here by Ambassador Harvey
in HIS speech before the Pilgrims
Society, is final and absolute.
Referring to this subject in an in
formal talk today DIR. Butler said:
Evening star., 1921-07-01
PICKET CASES DROPPED.

Indictments against nine women,
known as Irish sympathizers. who
some months ago picketed the British
embassy. walking up and down IN
front of the building. displaying ban
ners of protest of England's treat
ment of Ireland. ware 1uashed yes
terday hy United States Attorney Las
key. with the permission OF Justice
Siddons, in Criminal Division /. Mr..
Laskey explained to the court that
the indictments had the desired -ef-
feet of stopping the picketing and
should now be dropped.
These indictments were included in
a total of 2S3 in which Mr.. Laskey
entered a nolle pros. yesterday after
noon The other cases are mostly
duplicate indictments where the ac-
cused has been sentenced under one
or more of series of charges, the
remainder being such that they can
not be sustained from the evidence in
the hands Of the prosecutor. "
Evening star., 1921-07-01
'.HARVEY SPOKE TRUTH ON LEAGUE, y
SAYS NICHOLAS BUTLER IN ENGLAND

Ambassador Harvey told the Pill
grims and the world of Americas
definite decision. But despite his
assurances that it was absurd to
believe that the United States
might be beguiled into the league.
/ have found many in England still
cherishing the idea that this is not
= really the case. These people cite
as justification of their views let
ters they have received in consid-
cradle number from friends of the
league in the United States. telling
them that the reported rejection Of
the league is nothing but political
byplay and that in the end the
United States will certainly Join.
Il am Of the opinion expressed by
some prominent British spokesmen.
that any misunderstanding on this
point is mischievous and constitutes
a real danger. / have. therefore,
concluded that the best thing to do
is to tell such folks simply and
bluntly that Harvey spoke the real
truth. and I'm doing it."
Evening star., 1921-07-01
UNITE
TO GUST D|CTAT0Rt{
Soviet Formed in Constants
nopIe Yields Russians of
Alt Opinions.
POLITICO-M aGnl
Is in Touch With Armies of Gers
Wrangel and Sem :;
eCOy,
POLITICO-M O-MILITARy eGN
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWnEn.

By Cable TO The Star and Chicago Ll.Iy Acys
Copyright. 1871.
PARIS. July IA "rcat anti -dbS Slshe.
visit soviet for the purpose ce attempt
ing to overthrow the rcd dictatc-s b,
force has just been formed in Con
sta ntinople. II seems to unite Rus.
slams Of all shades of opinion, ant
nearly all the Russian eiuigres. it,
Guiding both reactionaries and social.
lists. seem 20 have accorded 1t ,helI
Sympathies with the exception of TIA
Milyukovk group. which Still
remains opposed 10 armed interven.
ton.
Resolutions of approval have beer
received from organizations including
some 200, 900 Russian refugees rrS
living in .;.e Balkans, a-l ,hc author
ity of this anti-holSacIist soviet !.
recognized by 10000 St,it.:cr:; o. Cen
"ranGefs exile army. II :tileady has
its own secret organization through.
out Russia, and * in tVwC.l with Gen
Scmc:ov, ir eastern :SibcI1..
Anti-Red Composition.
The anti-h1l, h"riSt soviet - cen.
posed as fnllows. Cen. wrdngcl. wi,h
the title OF comma nier-in-chi % the
Crimean army. :5 the Eomina! nrcsi-
dent, but the actual prCS:dca; is Prof
Jean Alexinsky. L foTra.f socialist
ond vice president is GusSi;c PG3hIin
! a moderate conservative. an! the rcE-
cral secretary is y. La>!tEc-itc!f, .
former cadet deputy.
The soviet includes representatives
,, Of Russian parliamentary cor:rittecs
living abroad, Industrial and corlrncr-
c!:.l u.,icEs. !nunicipa! councils and
zemstvos and The Russian academic
group. including professors and
teachers. The chief OF Gen. WrluEei's
members in an advisory capacity.
while three representatives of the
CossackS and three political ieDrc-
SentativcS Of the connando--in in chi lef
are deliberative members. Thrs" last
three are VI. Chulugne, conservative:
Prince DolguroukOv. Cati"e and Gre
gor AleNinSk.-. social democrat. Othe.
members ar" u. Malinirc. former as
Sisiant I" t.. lord mayor IF Moscow.
and AlcH.. - GotchhoY. former
of war in .'T:sonal co""rnmcn<.
Followin" y. political and social
program Of ~ NV instrument of civil
| war against r.r. bolSheviki:
-. The future form of government,
o: Russia shall be freely decided by the
| Russian peop!:.
80. All citizens without distinction as to
class. religion or race shall have equal
rights.
'3. The peasants shall have free pos
| session of the land they have taken and
cultivated.
~. The labor unions shall be freed
from the bolshevist yoke and shall par
! ticipate freely in the re-cstabiishment
of national prodution.
-, All nationalities shall be free TO de-
! velop themselves within their own local
: and national. forms.
; &c. There shall be no vengeance or
repression. Those now serving in the
/ bolShrvSt administration or red army
under the influence OF terror. material
! necessity or moral weakness shall be
pardoned and may take part in the fra
| ternal effort 10 re-eSta blish the Russian
| nation
Evening star., 1921-07-01
GIVEN 13 YEARS IN JAIL,
Justice Siddons Sentences MAJ
Who Shot Detective Allieood-

Joseph Homer. twenty-threc years
or age. of Toledo. Ohio. who pleaded
guilty TO shooting Detective Sergeant
AlliSood while attempting to escape
arrest following d hold up of the
store of William Gildenhorn. 1928
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Oc-
tober last. was sentence yesterday
afternoon by Justice Sidd :, in Grim :
inal Division !. to serve thirteen years
IN the penitentiary., Homer had a
companion named Randall. who has
not been tried.
Assistant United States Attorney
Cromelin. in asking for the maximum
penalty Of fifteen years. told the court
that Homer had been engaged in
similar robberies of small stores in
Philadelphia and Baltimore. which he
had entered and robbed after placing
handsufrs on the proprietors or clerks.
The court took two years from the
maximum because of the plea of
guilty. Detective Alligood was in
court and told Justice Siddons of the
extent of his injuries.