davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
HnrdinE's neal Attitude.

Persons acquainted with the true sit
ustIon are aware that such talk is u'-
terly fraudulent. They know the Presi-
dent never Will give his approval 70
single line OF the League OF Nations
covenant and that he is unchangeabiy
hostile to a number OF provisions OF the
treaty exclusive Of the covenant They
know the President never viii consent
70 any kind of International arrange
nent which would bind the United
States n advance - perform world
dudes which cannot now even ~ antici-
pated Iie has said over and over again
that whatever rart the United States
shall play in world affairs must be in
spired BY the thoroughly understood and
clearly expressed sentiment OF the
American people from time TO time. as
calls or emergencies arise. Yet the
propagandists for treaty and league,
aiming squareiy at the Knox resolution
TO end a. state or war with Germany,
persist in nisrepresenting the facts.
II Is expected that the President will
be at some pains tomorrow TO reassure
the country that the League OF Nations,
80 far as the United States IS concerned.
Is dead. and that the foreign policy
which IL and Secretary Hughes are for
mulating IS being constructed along
lines at right angles 70. not parallel 70.
the league.
II is not expected that the President
will feel at liberty 20 dcnorncc the
treaty as 4 whole III hi5 address to-
morrow. The sact that negotiations be-
tween the United States and several OF
the allied nations are aov pending IS
regards American rights touching Tap
and sopotarlia-:natters contained in
the treaty proper-wouid suggest that
little. II any. adverse comment on the
treaty may be expected.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12


CENSOREDl No fake o. "b0e sfy' pror.
osltlors Ii .he business Opportunities col.
unius 81 tAe Classified section. Real oppof-
turi,ies arc advertised there. Turn 10 them
nor.--a~- -.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
First Indictments Under
New State Law Include
16 Names-One Seizure
of $4,000 Worth.
90 TAKEN LAST NIGHT
Police Warn Automobiles
That Vehicles Will Be
Confiscated if Found
Carrying Liquors.
SEIZE WINES ON SHIPS
Saloon Keepers Become Wary
Even Regular Customers
Meet Difficulty in Getting
Small Quantities.

Developments yesterday in the en-
forcement OF prohibition in this city
by police under orders of Commits
sioner Enright included:
Up TO a late hour last night more
than 400 arrests had been made of al
legged violators of the new State dry
laws since the police started the cru
sade last Thursday.
The first indictments here under the
State measures were returned against
sixteen persons by the New York
county Grand Jury on evidence pre-
sented BY Assistant District Attorney
Robert 3. Unger. The names of those
indicted were withheld.
First Deputy Police Commissioner
John A. Leach warned owners Of au-
tonobiles and other vehicles that II
;ntoxicants were found in such con-
,,eyances the vehicles would be con-
dscated as we'll as the liquor
The largest seizure yet made by the
police was effected in raid by de-
tectives on the cellar of saloon at
2o5i Pitlsin avenue, Brooklyn, where
more than $4,000 worth of whiskey,
gin and wine was conhscated.
During the last three days customs OF
ficials have seized 125. cases of imported
wh!slSey, champagnes and wines on YES
sells arriving from foreign ports intenc-
ed TO be smuggled into this country. NO
arrests were made, as officers and crew
disclaimed knowledge OF ownership.
city slightly Moister.
New York city vas not nearly os bore
dry yesterday as on Sunday, when al
most every saloon and other place more
or less openly selling In the past closed
down tight Some sa!oonkeepers and
bartenders would sell an old friend a
drink. but not when stranger was IN
the place Usually 1t was served from
a bottle in the pocket Into glass ftiied
with ginger alo or some other SOFT
drink. Only small quantities were avail
able from behind bars, and In many in
stances no intoxicants were sold even
to the Oldest customer.
The dcectives continued their drive
OF arrests around midnight Of saloon
keerers and restaurant owners in vari-
ous parts OF the city. In many cases
customers were arrested also, charged
with illegally possessing liquor. One OF
the arrests was in front OF the bar in
the Hotel Biltmore. where Detectives
Brady and Morris Of Inspector Under
hills staff arrested John Warren Land
born. IS years old. college student OF
$50 Upper Mountain avenue. Montclair.
The detectives say that Landborn and
four other boys had pint bottle OF gin
on the bar in front Of them.
Detectives went into II Lawrence
street late last night and arrested
Thomas J. Nicoll and took him to the
West 125th street station. He was
charged with the possession OF twelve
bottles Of Blood Builder and Tonic"
which the detectives declare contains 25
per cent. alcohol.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

NEED help OF the better sort7. Turn 70 the
Classified Section. Herald Want Ads. are
famous for quality Ieturm.-idU.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
wh,.key sau confiscated.

Another arrest shortly before midnight
was that Of Max Miller and his wife of
a4S East Eighty-second street, where
they conduc. q rooming house. The de-
tectives said that in the basement they
found a five gallon still. seven empty
tubs used for mixing mash and other
paraphernalia Tor making whiskey. In
most OF the other arrests during the
night the prisoners were accused OF pos
sesslng small quantities OF liquor.
Deputy Commissioner Leach. who has
been put In active charge OF dry en-
forcement, said In statement last
night that the new State measures
would be enforced 10 the letter and that
there would be Increased activities on
the part OF the entire Police Department
as time went on.
"Patrolmcn will be held accountable
for non-enforcement OF the law" said
Mr. Leach. ''rf special detectives make
an arrest on the post of a patrolnan who
might have taken the offender into
custody he will bo held accountable.
Should sufficient cases Of this character
develop on any post tho patrolman will
be suspended pending trial and II found
guilty viii be severely punished.
Owners OF automobiles who permit
persons carrying liquor TO use their
care, with or without knowledge Of tho
owner. win lay their cars liable TO con-
fscation. Cars seized In such cases can
be recovered only after tho owner has
put up bond for twice its value"
Assistant District Attorney Cnger said
he had received 1G6 complaints up to 10
o'clock yesterday morning Of violations
IN New York county as the result OF ar
rests made by the police. He declared
he would go before the Grand Jury
again to-day. but expected to be
swampcd with liquor cases.
Grand Jury sw.mped.
Chief Assistant District Attorney Joab
IT. Banton made Il clear his Office had no
Jurisdiction over placing such cages on
the trial calendar of General Sessions,
and therefore could not state when in
dlcted liquor vlolators would be tried be-
Continued on Ninth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

When sou tiins Of writing,
think OF WHlTTNG.--Adf.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

cont'taes or Second Poo.,
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Grand Jury swamped.

Continued on Ninth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

oontinved or FoWth pooe.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
warn of wnge Cuts.

The Alliance accompanies the mani
festo with a vigorous campaign among
their membership which Is designed at
bringing them into line II tho strike
goes into effect. For instance. the state
ment Issued by the executive OF the Ma
tionai Union OF Raiiwaymen. after warn
ing It's members that they may be treat
ed as the miners have already been
treated wnen the railways come 10 be
taken out OF Government control next
August, takes up the manifesto issued
by the railroad companies TO their cn-
ployces last Friday. In which the COM
panics asserted there was no intention
on their part to return to the low pro-
Continued or Fourth p0oc
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and warmer to-day and tomorrow; !;
moderate west and southwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 4S; lowest, IS.
Detailed reports WIN Editorial page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Spccidi "ob'c 70 Tur Nxy York iirrtLr.
co7yrlght. fssf. - TITS Nxw YORK Huaup
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18

THINGS WE THINK Things Others mink and What We Think of the Things Others Think.

Old saying revised: If you are hap py it's easy to be good.
 Baseball fans are no good to keep cool-although thoy stir up quite a breeze.
 There are lot of people with no scruples about letting the undertaken starve to death.
 Old Adam must have been a biga- mist-because he married all the wom- en there were in the world.
 There never was a man so fat that his wife didn't tell him sometime that she could see through him. his wife never thought he would, she thought he would all the while.
 By chasing the big things many llIIle tlIHSS mdy escape yOG-Dut Tn chasing the little ones the big ones arc certain to escape.
 There are a lot of things to be right ed in the social and political world and every candidate thinks he is the man ordained by God to do the job.
 Maybe the reason some legislators wish to legislate the high heel out of business is because that would give three more inches of limb exposed to the ozone.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18
2645 tons of concentrates for t smelter at Tacoma.

MT. Caldwell, who used to run the launch Elvira around Valdez, left fo1 the sound metropolis this week.
 A. l.. Klerck, advertising agent fol the kennecott Corporation, has been appointed postmaster for Latouche to succeed P. M. Hill, resigned.
 J. A. Hazelet is now in charge of the company store, succeeding John McCourt, who has gone to Kennecott
 Pelky Morgan has sold out his res taurant business to Miss l.. Jorgen son, and after a short visit in Valdez will leave for the great outside.
 Bert Norberg, who has been a resi- dent of Latouche for some time, as outside foreman of the company has secured a $45,OOO tie contract from the Alaskan engineering commission and will leave for the westward on
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18

one of the next boats. MT. Norbere's family will go outside where he will join them when his contract is fin. ished.
 The Kennecott Copper Corporation at kennecott has sent shipment of supplies to the Latouche property to tide us over the strike. Many staples were running very low here.
 Mrs. Thomas, wife of Capt. Thomas arrived here from the states and will join her husband at the Franklin Packing Company.
 Despite rumors of the close-down the camp is still very active with many newcomers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18
NEWSY LETTER ABOUT D0INGS
 AT LAT0UCHE

LATOUCHE, May 1S.-Many La touche citizens are attending court, among them being Gus Manthey and son Robert, Henry Richards, civil engineer. Dick Gelineau, of the firm of Sealy & Gelineau, Louis Town send, machinist, Pelky Morgan, res turateur, and several others.
 The kennecott mine has decided to run another six weeks, but are very short of men in the mine. About $50 tons of ore are worked up daily, giv- ing about 30 tons of concentrates.
 Dr. Anderson, head of the hospital force here, has gone in the gasboat business and is now skipper of the Swan
 The San Juan cannery made it's first haul of herring this week, se- curing one thousand barrels, which is believed to be the record for a single haul.
 The crew of the Franklin Packing Co.,, will be on the steamship North western, and the company will start operations immediately with it's kip pered herring plant. No salmon will be packed this season.
 Mrs. A. Erickson and Mrs. J. A. Hazelet are visiting friends in Ken necott this week.
 Miss Frances Lowe, upper grade teacher in the Latouche school left for the states on the Admiral Watson.
 J. B. Lain, superintendent in charge is back from trip to the states. He may go to Kennecott in the near fu- ture, and from there to the states.
 A son of Charles Heron, the An chorage publisher, arrived on one of the last boats and will work here this summer for one of the packing companies.
 MT. and Mrs. Lingo left on one of the last boats for Anchorage, where they will make their home this sum- mer
 Former postmaster P. M. Hill has gone to Cordova, where he will take a position with the company.
 MT. and Mrs. Dick O'Neill left on the Admiral Watson for Aberdeen, Wash, where they will make their home. MT. ONeill was former office timekeeper for the mine.
 Sealy & Gelineau, who have been talking of removing to Valdez in case the mine closed down, announce that they will stick by Latouche unless operations cease entirely.
 Mrs. B. Van Presley is visiting friends in Seattle.
 Dreecie's saltery will commence op- erations upon the arrival of the first boat from the states.
 George Sullivan, master mechanic TOT the kennecott Corporation, has resigned his position and will leave on the next boat for the states.
 The Sunset, one of the fishing fleet has made several trips to Kodiak re- gently with supplies.
 The Standard Oil vessel, Capt J. F. Lucas, arrived here last week with lS,OoO barrels of fuel oil for the com pany.
 Ward H. James has removed the plant of the San Juan Fisheries Co.,, to Kodiak, where it will be operated this season.
 The steamship Juneau left Thurs day Of last week with a cargo of
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18

FOR RENT-FOUR ROOM FURN
 ished apartment, with bath. Apply o. l.. Johanson. 12tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-THREE-RO TURN. lshed house in Oldtown. Phone 33- 2 rings. Mrs. Joe Kieffer. M16-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18

FOR SALE - TWO ROOM FURN- ished house, Broom furnished
 apartment house, s. J. Jones. Phone 142-3 rings. A3O-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM FJRN- ished apartment, 142-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM HOUSE.
 partly furnished. Apply Blum ONelll Co. A29-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18

FOR SALE-9X12 RUG apply at Ilmes office. 16-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18

FOR TREATMENTS IN THE Burkhart Flats. Phone 61. 3-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18

FOR RENT-FURNISHE CABINS. See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18

FOR SALE - BOAT, WITH SIX horse power engine See John
 Steffgen. 1l-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18

WRITE VIOLET RAY, s. DENNISON, Ohio, If you wish pretty and wealthy wife. Enclose stamp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
Park Avenue Sunday
School Campaign

Park avonuo sunday school is very
much alive and is up and doing. Tho
officers and teachers held an enthusias-
tic meeting at tho home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A Strawn, llio East Tenth
street. last Monday evening to dis-
cuss plans for carrying on their part
in the Pueblo County handwork and
community service campaign and
institute
They have very up-to-dato Sun
day school and they intend to be found
in the very front in this campaign.
Eov. Eohler. president OF the Pueblo
county Sunday school associa ton, mot
with them TO explain in detail tho stan
dards to be used in tho coming contest.
Mrs. Barbara Converse was elected
campaign manager and superintendent
of handwork for Park avenue sunday
school and will ho ably assisted by
cvory officer and teacher in tho Sun
day school
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
The Originators
of CONDENSED Milk
. and Matted Milk"

Tho process for condensing milk, 70
scmi-liquid form. with cane sugar.
was patented in Franco in the year
1910, by Dc Hoine.
Newton, of England, in tho year 1855.
first used tho vacuum process for con-
densiug milk with cano sugar. This
also was in semi-liquid form, and 9th
crs have merely elaborated upon his
process.
Horlick. OF Racine, Wisconsin. after
experimenting for several years, dis
covered. in 1888. the process for cvap-
Grating full-cream milk with the oS-
tract OF matted grains. reduced to a
dry powder form. without cane sugar,
or other proservatives. which would
keep indefinitely in any climate, and
named it Matted Milk. This was a
revolutionary achievement. being the
first time in history that full-Creom
milk was reduced to a powder that
could be carried in a dry. soluble form
to any part OF the world. When this
powder is stirred in water ror n few
seconds. all tho constituents of fresh
full-Crcan milk arc available. 1t
makes "a palatablo nourishing food
drink for Ill, in sickness or health,
from infancy TO old age"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
CENTRAL NOTES

A big event being looked forward to
bv the students of Central Is tho Ci-
csroncan- Olympic debate which will be
held Some time in the near future Tho
debating teams have been chosen and
arc composed Of tho best dobaters OF
zach society. The Ciceronoan team was
picked from the best OF their many
caCcllcnt dcbatcrs. Tho team. David
Taub. Kcrric Carillio and Edward
Friedman, with Harry Quinn as alter
nate, will debate against tho Olympic
team, composed OF Leslie Kctchum.
Robert Tobey and Robert Hirsh, with
Eugene Grifith for alternate. Tho
Oiympics have great confidence IN their
team and they think tho debate will be
unc-sidcd. while the Ciceronoans claim
to know that it will bo in their favor.
The question for debate has not ts,cn
decided upon as yet but Will be suS-
sested by tho faculty OF the school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
NEW CHAIRMAN FOR
LOCAL RED CROSS

Mr.. J. F. Keaung has been elected
chairman OF tho Pueblo county Chap
ter. American Red Cross. and will as
sumo his duties at tho next monthly
mcettng of tho Chapter on January
18th. Prof. kcntinS succeeds George
D. Newton, who resigned at tho last
annual meeting, but who has been
holding over until his successor could
be chosen.
Prof. Keating enters tho Office with
well organized force and n satisfac-
tory treasury, sufficient to carry on
tho work for tho ensuing year
Red Cross in Pueblo now has nearly
six thousand members and the recent
campaign realized about $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
SEA CHARM

Fsie brook that flows and flows
In mad or merry mood.
Piping what no ono knows
From your long solitude.
Dear Is your voice; but still moro dear
The Sea whose accent is a tear.
Wild woods that run and run
An up and down tho land,
Sharing the gold moth sun
In every kindling hand.
Sweet is your shadow cooi: bet oh.
To feel the seas unbosomed snow!
Tall peaks that ycarn and yearn
To pierce the prairie blue,
Dccp arc the dreams that burn
Within tho heart of you:
Rut I would give my soul to be
\ star tina. dances on the sea.
By Clara Maudo Garrett in the Mon
trcal Star
Mr. Robert 8. CAST has invited a
few friends to her homo tomorrow az
ternoon to visit with her sister, Miss
Jcsnne;to Busey. OF Denver. and en-
JOY the diversion OF games of bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Polhil enter
tanned Tuesday evening in comr'irncn n :
tn Mrs. Lawrence Mayo, OF Des Moincs.
y. NJ. Games and music were enjoyed
and a delicious luncheon was served
lato in the hours. Those invited 10
meet the guest of honor were. hr,
and Mrs. Otis Wells. Atr. and Mrs..
charles Mcconnell, Mr. and Mrs. 7.
Preston Lovetta, Mrs. Ethel Seeiinger
OF SalidA, Mrs. Carrie Lihtcey. Mrs.
Lulu Crzndc'l, Miss Hester Castle,
Miss Viola Castle, Miss Irene Wells,
Miss Gladys Mayo. VIII Chase, Morris
winnemark, Otis Benton. Frod Pol
hill. Preston Lovcttc Jr.. Billy Lovcttc.
Mrs. r 9. Robe entertained at 4
thimblc tea in compliment TO Mrs. n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
GREEK OFFICER KILLED

Athens, Jan. 5.--(By Tho Associated
Prcss)-A party of soldiers, whose
identity or affiliations arc not known.
tonight assaesinatcd Col. Stefan Fat
zeas, who was the chief judge advocate
OF court martial under venizelos. The
colonel was killed by shooting. near his
home.
Colonel Fat5cns had acted as Judge
in numerous celebrated cases of n
somi political nature, and had in
CURED much enmity in consequence
He had held the post OF judge advocate
for fifteen years. and was 50 years old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
FOR LUMBAG0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly II Relieves

You Just rub MusteroIe In niskiy, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comesto takeitsplace.
Musterole Is q clean. white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from sore throat, bronchitis.
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleuriJy. rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and aches of the back OF
Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises.
chilblains. frosted feet, colds Of the
chest Always dependable.
35c & Csc jars; hospital size $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
WOMAN SENTENCED ron KILLING

Alliance. Neb.. Jan. 6.-Mrs. Evelyn
Preiss McEIhaney, convicted OF fatal
" shooting Earl r. Anderson. former
ly of Omaha, December :. today was
sentenced by District Judge westover
to scrvc 10 years in the state prison
for second degree murder. Tho shoot
inv - alleged to have followed n
quarrel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
BLIND CHAPLAIN AFTER
20 YEARS, IS RETIRED

= Washington. Jan. 6.-The Rev. 4
= Hrnry y. Cowdcn, tho blind y
\ chaplin of tho house OF repre- 4
\ sentativcs. was retired today I
y after moro than twenty years =
y continuous service. Tho house 4
= unanimously voted him an al =
\ lowanCc of Si2o month for life q"
= and madc him chaplin cmeri- =
= tus" OF tho house OF representa- :
tivos.
r
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

state OF weathcr-Clcars '1ousS
Normal temperature for this date %
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. 50 de-
srces.
Variation in temperature in "a hours
4 dogreces warmer.
Highest temperature s. degrees at
2.S0 p. m. 49,,
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 30 yonrs. 70 degrees. =.
Lowest temperature 81 degrees Al
lowest Temperature recorded this
month, 80 years, -25 degrees
Highest wind velocity IL mheSs' NV"
at 1888 n m.
since first of year, inches.
Normal precipitation to date W
Timo OF sunrise I:l5 n. m
Timc OF sunset 4.5o p. m.
Forecasts till s p. m FrldaS' 1or
Pueblo and vicinity, Cradius 20 miles,
Cloudy and colder tonight and rfF
day.
FOR Colorado: Cloudy tonight and
Friday, probably snow in northeast
and central portions tonight
WEATHER CONDITIONS:
Tho northwestern disturbance has
moved eastward ana Is Sppdrcnsis
central over tho province OF Manitoba
having diminished somewhat in inten-
sity sinco Wednesday morning. 1t has
caused precipitation along the "a
cItic coast as far south as San Fran
cisco. and inland to northern Wyom-
ing. The pressure has risen on INC
Pacific slope and in tho northern
Rocky Mountain region, also between
tho Mississippi and tho Appalaahians..
4 disturbance Oft tho Now ENGLAND
coast has given moderate snowfall in
tho northeastern section Of tho coun-
try. 1t is warmer in Colorado and in
tho southern Rocky Mountain region
and Plains States generally much
lower temperatures are reported in
Nevada, in tho northern Rocky Noun
tain region. on tho southern coasts
and from tho hppalachians eastward.
Cloudy weather is indicated for
Pueblo and vicinity, and with rising
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
AyIATous LAND AT ACAPULCO

Mexico City. Jan. s.-Eievcn United
States aviators. making a flight to
Panama landed at Acapulco, state Of
Guerrero. yesterday afternoon at =
O'Clock. Their fight was without in
cident.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports of several cities IN
Colorado and adjoining states during
morning, complied from statistics FUR
nished by the weather bureau off,oA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
CHILEAN OFFICIAL DEAD
, ,%+%+t444%&++%%4%A%A+<A

Santiago. Chile. Jan. 5.-Antonio
Vicra Gallo. former minister OF finance.
died suddenly of heart failure this aft
crnoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

pressure lower temperatures may be
expected tonight and Friday.
W. d. FULLER
Weather Observer.