davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
KANSAS CITY LIyEsTocK

Kansas City. Mo-, July l-tC. q.
Bureau Of Markets)-Ca 1900. beef
steers mostly steady; spots strong to
higher on better grades. common kind
dull. top. 500. other natives. 81. 5od
$50, Texas. s5.0na6.so; Colorado pulp
ers. $3.50: Gamers and common she
stock weak to - cents lower, medium
to good Gamers. si50T2oo fe~ in
ferior lots. sl.25: other classes steady.
Texas cows. s. 25: common to good
natives, s3.bod5oo: best veaiers to
packers, $500.
Hogs 1000: opened slow. c'osirg at
generally steady with yesterda y =
average; bes, lights and medium to
packers and shippers. ISIS. no good
heavics offered. bulk of sales. fs.5o1
SIS. stock pigs steady. few. ss.25.
Sheep. 500. receipts insufficient to
fully test market. few sales native
lambs about steady: best. 1850.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
MONEY

View York. July Prime nsrcsr-
tile paper. 81 usfr exchange firm
francs deu1s so-s cah~n. sni. rai
Fiar francs demand. 51il cables. 5pa
suildsrs demand. a,51. rshi.r. 7-s7
Lire demand ,ai. cables. i97: marks
demand. i7i csoies. i7t. Greece Dc
rnand 5si. Sweden demand Il ~. Nor
way demand lt20. Argentine demo nd.
sota. BRAZILIAN demand. %. Mon
trrai T. ais rrr cent discount.
Time loans steady. all dates 6 Ter
cent
Caii money firm hirh { low & rui.
inE rate, 6. closing bid 81 offered AZ
last loan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Ing .i.ua.ion. and ending in a love

Ing situations and ending in a lovH
story. The stars will Se Edna Muir
ply and Johnnie Walker. new faces.
william Fox will also present =
rupar-speclal s-reei comedy Don't
Tickle" Introducing new English
comedian clyde Cook, n is back
STAGE fun-msker and should not be
missed.
Then there will he onc-rccl Star
comedy Zulu Love" at the Critcher
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, July Cattle receipts, 100.
steady: beef steers. tS25di.2S; cows
and heifers. ti5odsa rs calves, 5000
500, stockers and feeders, $4,000 so.
bulls. sS.O0dtoO.
Hogs receipts. 500. steady; top.ss.so;
bulk, ss.0o9s.s5.
Sheep receipts $500; market 25a SOC
higher, lambs. Sso0de.55; ewes. s..oog
a2h
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
INITIAL MARKETS

New York. July "copper" steady:
ciectroiytic spot and nearby. i.Nd15.
third quarter. i7Gi3r. Tin firmer
spot and nearby. 20 Is. futures. 20 70
Iron nomiraily unchanged Lead auioi
spot. 40. zinc steady East 81 Louis
spot. t.odi7N. Antimouv spot. i,5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. July 1.-U. s. Bureau of
Narkets,-Cattle receipts g.oeo. stronE
TO .ic higher. quality clean. top steers.
$3.50. weight 1905 pounds. bulk beef
steers. S.ood 500. bulk fat she stock.
- 2hnsoe; Gamers and cutters, 1909
800. best bologna bulls. N,0out-15:
butcher. p.75o5.15. veal calves. sT5si
e26
Hog, receipts - 90: fairly active
steady 10 10 cents higher than ycst~r-
days rvernE". better grades up most
$3.50 paid for ono load: bulk. Ss.ss1
?20. PIGS. 10 tn lSc higher.
sheep reccipta 1000: fat lambs and
yearlinEs strong to Is cents higher. fat
nativ" lambs. 1000. culis mostly 81 -
n Ta.oA; no Westerns here: hest choice
500 pound dry fed ycsrlng wr,hcrs.
tsoo. sheep steady.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
YnREIGN EXCHANGE
rw yopE COTTON

New York, July Cation futures
closed STEADY: tulv, y =: october
i2is: December. i7s7: January. i7n'.
March. fs2s.
Cotton closed steady AZ ar advance
~ : 20 & points and ar'lvs months
cold sbou, II 20 "a points net hisher
turin9 tho trading spot nuiet, 300.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

Anzh YezIersks's first screen con-
tribut'on, 4 perturbation by Goldvyn
of her hook. Hungry Hearts" is to
h. filmed in New York, where the ar-
ton takes place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

Johnny Jones, who plays Edgar in
the Booth Harrington conedi.. for
Goidwyn. has returned to the studios
after two-months' tour Of the coun-
try
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
EA~sAe r1ry ruopvCr

Fansss Citt- Mo JIM i--FErs firm
unchanged
Butter urch7nFri.
Poultry hens ? cents lover. iac; hroil-
nr- = lower -.Tsfr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
srw YORK COTTON rrcua~cr
gJHCRrv poNpa

Furnished by y = waipei. Tha,ch-
or Building. Pueblo.
Liberty siEs, 1855 LIB. "a O.. ;sss
Lib. is. tLs.-si7s.- Lib- a r.z ss5s
Lib ~ n.s. acss. Lib ith iLs sssa
Lib. Is. AS. as5s. Lib 5,h A.z ssss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. July i.-ro,atoes weaker:
receipts 81 cars. Virginia. i5.i5dt ~
barrel. CaroiiusH. i3md55i barrel
northern white. soc cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
crncAcn ,non,-cr

ChIrar0 TW1V 1.HWffrr hIFhFT
creamery extras -: standards. 7fc
first. 1sis a 7ic. seconds, ,sd sisc
Esss unchanged. receipts 7i7n cases
Foultr. alive unsettled fowls. &c
hroiisrs. 2s6 7n~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

Thomas A Edison the inventor.
was AZ one time a train butcher.
reddiins rape-s candies and cisarn to
travellers out Of Michigan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
SILVER

New York, July .-Par silver dories
TIC, ef,il. foreign. 5sis. Mexican dollars
A-t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE

Furnished by N 5. Walpole, rooms
s2a-S4 Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by n. S. Walpole. Rooms
1885, Thatcher Block. Pueblo Colo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
DIVORCE MILLS GRIND
OUT MANY SEPARATIONS

BERLIN, June 2i-CEy Frank f.
Mason. ]. n. 5 staff Correspondent
The divorce wave following the war
has hit Germany with run force. Eng
illsh divorce courts worked overtime
! Ithe first year after the armisticc
lstraishtening out the marital tanslcs
resulting from the war. Germany re-
Iacted more slowly. bot the Teutoric
divorce mills are now grinding out
! separation papers with uH German
deficiency.
In the year 1920 ia Berlin thcr.
was one divorce granted for eve,
eighth marriage couumatcd." de-.
clare the Bcrliner Tagculatt. foliowip.
an investigation into the cause of The
domestic disagreements. children
still play the major role in holding to-
gether families. for onc-half Of the di-
vorced couples during the past wear
have been childless."
Continental marriage conventions
are notoriously different from those
in the United States. and cases wher.
men and their wives separate and -
their oWl ways without rcsorting 10
the divorce courts are 90 commOmthat
the social Grundics scarcely ever raise
an eyebrow The continental custom
whereby husbands and wi.cs agree 10
disagree makes more marked than
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
Ieyer the growing recourse 10 I

ever the growing recourse to the
courts.
IN the majority Of cases the wife
Was accused as the guilty party con,
tinues the Tageblatt But the new
freedom brought By the revolution,
with the reduced working hours, has
brought disaster to many formerly
happy families. The husband form
erly worked eleven or twelve hours q
day. and when he came home in the
evening he was good enough father.
Since the eight hour day has come
into fashion and in many lines the
man has even shorter hours, the hus-
band spends much of his time in bars.
racetracks or in iovial society-or If
they do come home they are in the
house so much that it leads to friction
and finally the divorce court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
MEMS SUITS $3.50.
WONDERFUL VALUES.
RECOMMEND JAPAN AND
CHINA HAVE JOINT
CONTROL OF SHANTUNG

TOXIC June 2f-U. PD-The
chincre end japanese Disbursements IS
association presented memorandum
10 the. cabinet recommending that the
shautNn- railway be placed under
joint Japanese and Chinese control.
that the japanese guards be with
drawn from the railroad. and that the
japanese garrison be Withdrawn from
HankOw. These moves are designed
to Improve Chinese and japanese re-
lation-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
ENGLAND WILL AGREE
TO US. MANDATE PLAN

LONDON, June s4.-tA. P.r-Lord
Curzon the foreign secretary. an
nornced IN the house OF lords today
that if the league Of nations decided
20 postpone the discussion OF the man
dates in Difference to the wishes OF
the United States and suggested en-
tciing communication with Wash
mgton concerning them, the British
government would willingly agree to
participate in the proposed plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
CONGRESS RECEIVES 93
DISARMAMENT PETITIONS

WASHINGTON, June 2i-CHerbert
W Walker, l.. p. staff Correspondent
-- People back home" are flooding
congress with disarmament petitions
to the extent "f SO during the last
three weeks. This Is far more numcr-
Gus Than the total petitions from all
the other legislative questions. The in
dications are that congress will meet
this demand by passing the Borah
amendment to the naval appropriation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24

bill. The sentiment for the Borah
bill is growing in the house as prefer
able to the Porter resolution. Recog-
milton of the Irish republic comes sec
ond with 3 petitions and greater aid
for soldiers comes third with g petit
t-nn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24

1bc Hot Aea:her Test makes peo-
plc hotipr acquainted with their re-
Many find they need Hoods Sarsa -
pariila which ineigorates the blood,
promotes refreshing sleep and over
comes that tired feeling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
STANF|ELD IS TO MAKE,
SENATOR FROM IOWA
PUT UP OR SHUT Up
Oregon Man Denies Charges
That His Campaign Was
Supported by Packer Money

PORTLAND June 2I.-G. y. 81
senator Robert Stanf cid when hc gets
back tu Washington Is going to make
senator Kenyon 'pht ~ or shut up.
vs Tar as references to swift and otner
packers support during his campaign
IS cuu,efned. he declared Stanfield
denied the charges mat his campaign
was supported by packers money as
has been intimated by the Iowa sena-
to-.
, 1921-06-08
Publication.

PURSUANT to paragraph 2 of Charter
OF Foundation for Merchant WILL
HELM SAlIDT'S Leg .cy for assist
ing poor persons in st. Croix. it is here
by brought TO public notice that a
balance of interest amounting to Frcs.
598. 62-1t2 will be on hand for distribu-
ton on l July, 1921.
Applications for participation in this
distribution, duly certified, should be
forwarded to the undersigned on or be-
fore 22 June, 1921.
Despatching Secretary's Office, Chris
tialsted, ct. Croix, V. /. 2 June, 1921.
C. W. FOX.
DespdtchGmg Secretary.
, 1921-06-08
Executors Notice.

PUBLIC notice is hereby given that
l. the undersigned, have been duly
appointed the Executor of the Estate of
/BIAGGIO PEZZELLA, late of ST. Tho
mas, deceased, and require all persons
having claims against the said estate to
present them to me, with the proper
vouchers, within six months from date
hereof, at the Office OF my Attorney in
the City of St. Thomas; and all persons
indebted to the said estate are respect
fully requested to make immediate pay-
ment to me at said Office.
Dated: June l, 1921.
FILIPPO PEZZELLA,
Executor.
MCCANTS STEWART,
Attorney for Executor,
Manecke Building,
St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, y S. A.
, 1921-06-08
THE ST. CROIX AVIS

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
IS printed and u 'ljshed daily (Sundays
and Holidays excepted By G.. Johansem at
the Avjs Office
PERMS---5O cents monthly IN advance.
9 cents per single copy.
Entered as second-cJasS matter Mdz
%6th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted, st. Cro1T, Y. ]. OF the u. S. A., I'M
der the Act Of Narcb 9. 1879
Contribution to this paper wjU be glad
Lg received When the I'm deals wjh mat
terS OF general interest, and is dccompa-
n9ed 1O9th the AUTHORS nome, as q quar-
antee Of g3ol faith. Tie editor caWnot be
responsible for the Uje1Os Of his corr8spem-
tents nor does h. necessarily endorse them.
, 1921-06-08
ORDER OF II DAY

r al an EXTRAORDINARY Meeting of
le Colonial Council for St. CToix,
-ONDAY, JUNE Is, 1921 a.
ONE O'CLOCK p. M.
(Con Oemed By request of Government.)
;. Colonial Council Bill No. l..
Introduction of and LIST Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. /, draft
OF Budget for the Municipajitv If
St; Crolx for the fiscal year from
July l. 1871 to June 80, 1922. In
tIoduced by Government,
:. Colonial Council Bill No. 2.
INTRODUCTION of and LIST Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 2 Draft
OF an Ordinance, introduced bv Gov.
eminent, re declaring and establish.
ing the Judiciary Department and
courts on St. Croix; providino 4 fnr
d Insurer court Commissioner and
tor additional n~ctaries public: amend
ing an ordinance passed y the Col
onlal Council for the Municipality
OF St. Croix, 25th. Nav, 1920 and
sanct'oned and approved 26th, June
1871, and repeating Chapters One
and three OF said Ordinance.
Colonial Council Bill No. 3
INTRODUCTION OF and LIST Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 8, draft
OF an ordinance, introduced bv 3rd
Member for Christiansted Countru
District (R. W.. Skeoch), AMENDING
an ordinance to provide for an In7
come lax tor the Municipality of
st. Croix and to provide for the col
lection thereof, which was sanctioned
on the 18th. day of December 1918
Colonial Council Bill No. 4.
Introduction of and LIST Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 4, draft
OF an ordinance, introduced by Gov
ernment, providing for assessment
levy and collection of taxes mon
real and personal property.
Colonial Council Bill No. S.
Introduction of and LIST Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. S. Reso.
luton, introduction by 1st Memher
for Frederiksted Town (CouIterl
that a committee of five (5) mem
oers De appointed by this Council
TO revise the existing Police Reon.
latlons OF 30 January, 1915. and to
Graw up new rules and regulation
tor the control of all kinds of motor
vehecular traffic etc.
colonial Council Office, June & 1921
ROBT. L. MERWIN,
Chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
HOUsF APPROVES RIG NAVAL BILL

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-With ev- cry amendment relating to disarma- ment thrown out, the naval appropri- ation bill, carrying $396,OOO, O,OOO, was passed today by the house, PIP to 15. There was not enough opposition to demand a record vote
 Immediately after the measure was made ready for the senate, the veto- ed army appropriation bill, carrying $331, 100000, was taken up. The navy bill went through the house in the same form as originally passed, but there were indications of fight on the army budget because of an in- crease in the enlisted force from 156,- 900 to 16S.0O0.
 The clash of the day was precipi- tated by Representative Byrnes, Dem ocrat of South Carolina, who sought to ascertain the real cause of post poning hearings by the foreign affairs committee on disarmament resolu- tion at which Secretary Hughes had been invited to outline the views of President Harding. Byrnes did not get very far with his inquiry.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
Knox Peace Resolution Wiu Be
 Voted On Saturday In Senate;
 COP. Ranks Split Ouer Issue

for consideration of the emergency tariff bill Monday.
 The peace resolution was attacked from both Republican and Democratic sides today, Senator Nelson, Republi- can of Minnesota, opened the debate with a broadside at the resolution that dissipated Republican hopes for united front on adoption. Senator Underwood also spoke against the res olution, but with no other senators ready to proceed, the senate recessed until tomorrow, when Senators Hitch cock of Nebraska; King, of Utah; Pomerene, of Ohio, and other Demo- crats are scheduled to speak.
 Defense of the resolution probably will come Saturday when Senators Lodge, Knox, Borah and others are expected to talk.
 Senator Nelson who was mild res ervationist," criticised the Knox reso- lution today as "halting, equivocal and only partial.
 Senator Underwood assailed the resolution as 'inopportune," in view of reparations negotiations and also as an abandonment" of the allies.
 Senator McKellar, Democrat of Tennessee, interjected a statement that the resolution was unprecedented and that the United States could not reserve claims under the treaty of Versailles without being a party to that treaty. Senator Borah, Repub- lican, of Idaho, replied that it was good precedent" to be established.
 We may not have right to expect a party in power to ratify the treaty of Versailles, but we do have a right to expect the conclusion of peace which would be in accord with the aims of the war;" Senator Underwood said.
 Senator Watson said the present and preceding administrations had taken the position that the United States was entitled to the spells and asked whether the United States would not be abandoning claims by the resolutions.
 Unquestionably." Senator Under wood replied. We abandon our al- lies absolutely and internationally and reach status of peace. By pass age of this resolution we abandon our rights as war associate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
HUGHES lS TOLD ALL IES REJECT
 NEW PROPOSALS
German Note May Yet Be Used As Basis For Flu
 ture Negotiations
ANSWER NOT READY
U. $. Has Yet to Hear From Japan And Italy Before
 All Views Received

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-(By the Associated Press)-Diplomatic repre- sentatives of Great Britain, France and Belgium transmitted today to Sec retary Hughes the views of their gov ernments on Germany's reparations proposals.
 Official announcement was with. held, but it was understood that the secretary of state was informed that the present German offer was unac- ceptable. Whether suggestions were made that Germany be asked to put forward new and more liberal terms was not disclosed.
 It was emphasized officially, how ever, that the chief question was not whether the proposals as such were acceptable to the allies, but whether they could be regarded as the basis for renewed discussions from which satisfactory terms might eventuate.
 Administration officers still main tained silence as to the reply that
  was learned that none had been pre- pared tonight. Secretary Hughes had not yet heard from Italy and Japan, whose envoyS he received Tuesday after the German proposals had ar rived. Whether a reply will be de- layed until word comes from Rome and Tokio remains to be developed.
 Since the German offer is to be con- sidered by the supreme council Sat urday, there were some suggestions that the American reply might be held up pending further decision by the permiers. While admittedly without official information, others believed that todday's messages had been of such nature as to enable the Amer ican government to proceed with the next step in the exchanges with Der lin
 Statements today by Premiers Lloyd Gearge of Great Britain and Briand of France, that the German offer was unacceptable, were receiv- ed by officials with manifest inter- est. Comment, however, as we'll as the semi-official announcement at Berlin that Germany was prepared to modify it's proposals, if requested to do so by the United States, was re- fused.
 President Harding is to return ear ly tomorrow from Hampton Roads and it is expected that Secretary Hughes will acquaint him early in the day with the nature of the mes- sages. It will then be for the execu- tive to determine what is to be done.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
PRESIDENT REVIEWS HEET SAYS NATION
 WILL DEMAND RIGHTS
America Wants Only That Which Is Righteouslv Her Own, And By The Eternal We Mean To Have That
 Executive Declares In Address Aboard Warship
President Tells Officers He Wants No Peace Without Honor And Without Knowledge That Nation Is
 Protecting Citizenship In Most Effective Way

ON BOARD THE U. $. s. PENN SYLvANIA, HAMPTON ROADS. Va. April 2S.-(By the Associated Press) America wants only that which is righteously her own. 'and, by the eternal, we mean to have that. Pres ident Harding told officers of the At lantic fleet on the flagship Pennsyl- vania after he had reviewed the DOW erful armada which returned today from battle practice in southern wa terS.
 l. The declaration brought ringing cheers from the thousand bronzed of ficers and the wall of blue clad en- listed men who formed background.
 The president stood beneath the muzzles of the 13-inch rifles in the superdreadnaught's after turret. His was a message of peace. delivered almost at the same spot where Presi- dent Wilson made his war address to the fleet at Yorktown.
 Declaring it was his wish that the navy might never again fire a gun in war, President Harding said that he believed that if all the nations were impelled by the same motives as ac- tnated the United States, this nation woud be at peace forever"
 But l would not want peace with out honor" he said. II would not want peace without the consciousness that America was doing right and protecting it's citizenship in the most effective way"
 When he boarded the Pennsylvania. the president had not expected to de- liver an address. He was persuaded to do so, however, by the enthusiasm of the officers.
 T am especially happy to come and speak to you of America and those who stand for it's naval defense" he said. Tt embarrasses me to speak as your commander in chief. I have been doing today just as you men have been doing, following Admiral Wilson's commands.
 You are the first line of defense. l wish you might never be compelled to fire gup in war, and I believe II all the governments were impelled by the same motives this world would be at peace forever. starting from today.
 But would not want peace to come without honor-I would not want peace without consciousness that America was doing right and pro- tecting her citizenship in her most effective way.
 "Officers of the navy, bid you make ours the most efficient. consci- entious and effective navy in the world and I promise you in return the conscience and confidence of 11O.OOO,- 900 citizens. 1 want to join with you
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
GOOD FAITH OF
 GERMAN OFFER
 |s QUESTIONED
Propositions P Are Absolutely Unacceptable, Premier
 Briand Tells Scribes
WANTS U. s. TO HELP
We Will Not Fall Into A Trap" Is Comment On
 Berlin Proposal

PARIS, April 2S.-(By the Associ- ated Press)-'The German proposi- tons are absolutely unacceptable and made under such conditions as to justify us in doubting Germany's good faith" Premier Briand declared to press correspondents here this eve, ming. He added:
 The presence of Americans in our councils would help immensely in the settlement of many questions.
 The German government is unable to rid itself of the reactionary eIe- ment that dominates it's policy. Well. we are going to help them get rid of that element and we are going to do it in the right manner
 M. Briand spoke of the prospective occupation of the industrial region of Germany as a foregone conclusion and declared that the operation would not only have a great moral effect on Germany, but would give material re- suits. Referring to the proposals ad- dressed to Washington, he said:
 If Germany wanted to show good faith in executing the treaty of Yer sailles, she had only to address her proposals to the reparations commis- sion. The fact that she applied to an intermediary is suspicious, all the more so on account of the fact that she waited until the eve of the day of recoking to apply to the United States, in the hope that the American government would intervene and that an interminable discussion would fol low, during which French public opin- ion would be unnerved and German propaganda would work on foreign opinion with view to dividing the allies and estranging sympathies.
 We'll" declared the premier with great emphasis. we will not fall into that trap"
 "One is struck" he said, ''by the fact that the Germans studiously avoid references to some questions that are essential to France. We want our friends abroad to know that there are two problems involved - repara- tions, in which all the allies are in- terested. and security. which concerns France particularly"