davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
.RA|lROADERS ASK
Law ENFORCEMENT

Cincinnati, O., March 9.-LcSislation
to compel railroad managers to con-
form to decisions OF the railroad labor
board will be introduced at the spc-
cial session OF congress said Prcsiden;
+. II. Fitzgerald of the brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks, FreighthauGlnrs. EN-
press and Station Employees, today.
RAILROAD labor has observed the
Cummins- Esch act and has obeycd de-
cisions of the board in overy partic-
ular," he said.
I'VE have information that makes
us believe every road that is in fl
nancial straits will reduce wages in
disregard of the labor board. Hence
If there is to be peace in the railroad
industry n prevention OF what the
Cummins- -Esch act calls an "interrup
ton OF transportation: something In
the nature of teeth, must be put into
the act to coercc the roads,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
"3 Gold Coins"
Critcher Theater Tonight

At tho Critchcr theatcr, on Northern
avenue William Fox pres~nts his dare
devil star Tom Mix In his latest thrill
Ter, 80 Gold Coins" The play was
written for Mix by that prominent
writer of magazine stories, II. IL. Van
Loan. and the action-therc's plenty
OF it-cnablcs the daredevil to in
ject into It all the brcath-talSinE
stunts which he alone can accomplish.
Mix plays two roles. the hero and tho
bad man" and in each he performs
fcats that would appear In advance TO
be impossible. This is unuuestionahly
MiN's best stunt-perfornins produc-
ton to date.
Briefly. tho story has to do with tho
undcrhandcd work of n pair OF oil
land crooks, who succeed in taking
Bob Fleming. played by Mix, into their
swindlinS scheme. Bob discovers the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
MESSAGES OF PEACE
EXCHANGED WITH
FOREIGN RULERS

Washington, D. c., March 9.-Mes-
ages of felicitation exchanged by Pres
ident Harding and foreign rulers cX-
pressed hope for peace and friendship
We're made public today.
A note of economic as well as poll
tical cooperation was sounded in the
exchange between Mr.. Harding and
President Millerand of France, while
most of the messages which passed
with South and Central American pres
idents voiced a renewed pledge OF
Pan-American solidarity. The mes
sage reported in press dispatches as
having been sent by King George of
Great Britain and the presidents re-
ply added to the list
In addition to President Millerand
those who sent congratulatory expires.
sions We're included in the announce
ment were King Albert OF Belgium,
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, King
Gustaf of Sweden, King Boris of Bull
garia, Sultan Ahmed Ghardjar of Per-
sia- president Pessoa of Brazil, Presi-
dent Melendez of Salvador, President
Gondra of Paraguay, President Acosta
of Costa Itica, President Bustllos Of
Venezuela, President Suarez of Col
ombia, President Porras of Panama,
President Brum of Uruguay, President
Menocal of Cuba and President Saave-
UFd OF bOilNld-
After recalling the trials thru which
France and the United States had
passed, President Millerand's message
said
The solidarity Of France and the
United States which so powerfully con-
| tributed to their common victory will
also prove their safeguard during
peace. The political or economical
weakening OF either republic would
mean impairment of the other. Their
| interest as well as their sentiment
bids them to stand by each other and
thus we are sure will be perpetuated
the noble traditions which for nearly
u century and a half have associated
our two great democracies for the COM
mon good of mankind"
| Mr.. Harding replied:
| Il thank you sincerely for the cor
| diality of your appreciated telegram
of congratulations and good wishes and
assure you of my abiding friendship
| for the French republic and of my very
| genuine wish for the continued pro-
motion of its welfare and the further
strengthening If possible OF the ties by
which the two countries are bound in
historic and fraternal friendship
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
The Romance Of Words
Copyright. 1921, By The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
.NEIGHBOR"

Copyright. 1921, By The Wheeler
Syndicate, fnc.)
II one were to refer to the person
next door as the boor who lives close TO
u.s.. 1t would almost certainly be con-
sidered as an insult-unless 1t were
well understood that the person speak
ing was an authority on language. a
purist who insisted on using words
according TO their original significance.
Even In that case, explanations would
be in order. because tho word 'boor"
has materially altered its primary
meaning of farmer or Landowner
taking on the collateral sense OF rude
ness and stupidity.
"Neighbor'. therefore. Is mado up OF
the two words neigh" and Door. the
first being an alternative form of nigh"
or CLOSE to-, and the second is the
old Dutch term for rural Inhabitants.
In the course OF years the two wero
Joined together. one OF the "o's'' was
dropped from "boor'', and tho word
was understood to be applicable to re-
sidcnts of the city as well as OF the
country. tho without shadow OF the
stigma which has come to be attached
to "boor' itself.
"Spinstcr''.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
Poor
Appetite?
Adler-i-ka!

My daughter has gained 7 pounds
while taking Adler-i-ka. She had con-
stipation, gas on the stomach and Il
very poor appetite. She is CURED
now and has good appetite" (Signed)
II. +. Newman.
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach. Brings out
all gasses, relieving pressure on heart
and other organs. EXCELLENT for
gas on the stomach or sour stomach.
Removes surprising amount of foul,
decaying matter which nothing else
can dislodge. Tends to CURE consti-
patton and prevent appendicitis. Reiss
Brothers, druggists. S03 n. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
TODAYS EVENTS

Tho new German Diet has been sum
moncd to assemble today.
Special partial elections for President
and other officials OF Cuba take place
today.
An International Transit Congress
under the auspices OF the League of
Nations meets today mt Barcelona.
The public consistory for the invest. =
mcnt of the new Cardinals with the
insignia OF their office will be held in
Rome today.
one hundred years ago today was
born Rear Admiral James w. \. Mich
olson. who was the eighteenth OF his
family to serve in the United States
navy.
The trial of Mrs. Clara Smith Hamon,
charged with the murder last ,Novom-
her of Jake l.. lIamon, Oklahoma oil
millionaire and Republican national
committee is scheduled to begin today
ut Ardmorc Okla.
Education for World Fellowship"
has been selected as the general theme
for the eighteenth general convention
OF tho Rligious Education Association,
which is to begin its session today at
Rochester, n. Y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
WHY
Is THE SEA NEVER STILL
Copyright. 1921. BY The Wheeler
Syndicate Incl


Syndicate, Inc)
Even on days when the air is so calm
that scarcely "A breath OF wind Is ap-
parent. the ocean continues to surge
and hoave, sending wave after wave
in to break upon the shore. and 1t fire.
qucntly occurs that the highest of these
waves make their appearance during
periods of comparative calm. At first
glance, therefore. 1t would seem that
tho wind had nothing to do with the
waves. But this is not the case, for
tho waves which dash in even on the
calmest OF days, are tho result OF n
wind somewhere. possibly hundreds OF
miles away
The immense surface of the ocean
makes II impossible for complete
calm to exist over its ontirc area. Tho
temperature is always changing. winds
arc always sweeping across some por-
ton OF the SEA, and these. pressing
against the top OF the water, push
1t before them, just as VIC cause min
iaturc waves by blowing across the
top OF a glass filled with water This
wave motion is transmitted with only
n slight loss thru friction until 1t
reaches tho shore. where II is fire.
ducnuy OF sufficient force to cause
widespread damage. WHAT we call
waves. however, do not extend far
down into the water, and the ocean
us whole is comparatively still, save
for the motion of the tides. II Is only
tho water near the surface which re-
acts to tho force OF the wind.
Tomorrow-WlTS is tho Baldwin ap-
pie so named?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
CALEB POWERS SUED
ron a nIvOntE,

Washington, March a.-Calcb Pow
crs, "A former member of congress, now
living here, whose trials in connection
with the killing OF former Governor
Goebel OF kentucky some years ago.
attracted nationwide attention, was
sued here today by his wife, Anna NJ.
d. Powers. for limited divorce. Tho
petition charged cruelty and non-sup-
port
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
rExAS rAssEs ALIEN LA,,n LAw

Austin, Texas, March 9.-The anti
alien landownership bill restricting:
aliens ineligible to citizenship from
owning or acquiring land in Texas, was
passed to engrossmcnt In the house
today. Tho bill originated In the sem
atc, where 1t passed with little oppo-
sition. The house substituted an
amendment making the measure more
definite.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
RAILROAD WAGES REDUCED

st. LOUIS, Mo-, March y.-WaEcs OF
all unskilled labor on the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas railroad, will be re-
duced, effective April 10. according to
a circular issued today. About 5000
employees are effected. 1t amplifics.
however that in accordance with tho
Transportation act, Il conference will
be held with representatives OF en-
ployes to reach an agreement on tho
proposed changes. This meeting is
expected to be held in Denison, Texas.
March 25.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
DAVIS ON THE JOR

Washington. d. c., March a.-Ap.
parcntly believing n labor secretary
should labor Secretary Davis reached
the labor department at 7:30 O'Clock
this morning, one hour ahead OF tho
once force. He found even the ele-
vators still asleep and walked up seven
flights of stairs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

The gambling instinct in Yale Du-
rant was aroused by a promise and
he forgot all thoughts OF suicide. lie
went into the stock market and put
thru big deal which made him for
tune. The story is told by Earle Will
liams in "A Master Stroke" which Will
be the main attraction at the Palm
theatre tomorrow and Saturday. The
Greatest Love played to many thou
sands and will have its final showing
tonight. II you have not seen it by
all means SEQ IL today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
rAMuNE nyLIEr coNrERENcu

Wnshington, D. c, March D
Thomas w. Lamont OF New York, who
was ono OF the financial advisers to
the peace commission In Versailles,
conferred today with President Hard
ing. He said his call was primarily
In the interest OF Chinese famine relief.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
Senator Falls Successor
Not Yet Appointed

Santa Fc. n. NJ. March 9.-iover-
nor Mechem at noon today had not yet
appointed a successor to United States
Senator A. Il. Fall. The house last
night passed n bill providing that tho
appontce hold office until the election
in 1924. Mr.. Falls term expires in
1872.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
Elecholytic Copper AT New
Low Level In Price

New York, March 9.-Sales of cleo
trolytic copper were reported in small
lots at ICES today, the lowest price
touched since 1916. Notwithstanding
the recent decrease in production
stocks are said to be accommodating and
very few buyers were reported in the
market even at the low prices. The
larger producing interests have not
met tho decline but their quotations of
L. 3-4 to 13 cents are nominal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
Harvey House Fire
At Gallup, N. Mex.

Albuquerque, N. NJ. March 3.-Thc
dormitory of the Harvey House at
Gallup. n. NJ, was destroyed by fire
early this morning, one cmploye, Bidal
Ballejos bcing burned to death in his
room. Fifteen other employees escaped.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
Weather Conditions h
Other Cities In the Wesl

weather reports Of several cites u
Colorado aud adjoining states during
the q hours ending 9 .. m. yesterday
morning, compiled from statistics fuTs
nishsd By the WsatnAr bureau offAe4
Riiahln.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
Where 1t Started
THE ELECTRIC BATTERY
Copyright. 1921. BY The Wheeler
SxrIg.,t, fp.N

Tho principle of the electric battery
was discovered in curious way. In
lI52 Johann Sul1er discovered that II
Joined pieces of lead and silver were
,placcd on tho tongue, curious salty
taste was noticed, while the metals
separately produced no taste. Volta
found that tho two metals. acted on by
tho saliva, which was saline. generated
an electric current. and devised a cell
on this principle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

Every workman in japan wears on
his cap an inscription stating his busi-
ness and his employers name.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

forecasts till p. m. Thursday, for
Pueblo and vicinity (radius 20 miles);
Fair, warmer tonight and Thursday.
For Colorado: Fair tonight, warmer
in north and east portions Thursday
fair and warmer.
For "A hours ended at 6 p. m. March
o. 1921:
Temperatures: am. IL m. G pm.
Wet bulb ........... II 2S 50
Dir. of wind ..... NV Sc.
Rel. humidity ...... 93 60 SIS
Vel. of wind .........
State of weather-Clear Clear
Normal temperature for this date. ss
degrees.
Mean temperature for today, 26 de-
grees.
Variation in temperature in "a hours
IL degrees colder.
Highest temperature, AZ degrees at
4:30 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month, 33 years Sc degrees.
Lowest temperature II degrees at I
a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, ss years 10 degrees.
Highest wind velocity, . miles sE'
at 3:5S p. m.
Snowfall, trace.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 40 inches.
Normal precipitation to. date LOO.
Time of sunrise 6:1s a. ID.
Time of sunset $3.50 p. m.
WEATHER CONDITIONS:
The pressure has increased to a
marked degree over the the southern
Rocky Mountain region and the Plains
States, bringing lower temperatures 10
those sections, and thence eastward TO
the Appalachians; sub-zero temporal
| ture is reported from the upper lake
region. Light snow has been genera
on the eastern slope during the last -
hours, though generally fair weather
prevails in the West this morning
The storm has moved eastward to the
upper Ohio valley and lower Lake re-
gion, having given precipitation at
many points from the Mississippi east
ward with unusually heavy rain at
Memphis. Temperatures are unseas-
onably high along tho north Atlantic
| coast.
| Under the influence of high pressure
conditions, the weather In Pueblo and
vicinity will be fair and warmer to-
might and Thursday.
| w. D. FULLER,
| Weather Bureau
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
PREsIDENTs RECEPTION

Washington, ID. G., March 9.-Mcm-
bcrs OF the supreme court, headed by
Chief Justice white were received by
President and Mrs. Harding today In
the blue room.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

Accept California Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
tho package. then you are sure your
child is having tho best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say california"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-20
SEVEN GOOD WAYS

For the benefit of Columbus peopl,
who want to help the editor and dom
know how, we are submitting the fol
lowing seven good ways;
First Of all, give him the news. II,
wants it. Give it to him, even though
sometimes it does not get into The
paper. He hasn't time always to tel
you why some pieces Of news are no;
used; but ten to one he has a perfect
~ good and impersonal reason. Give
him the news, even though you may
not be especially interested in it.
Some folks never think to give the
editor news, except when they are
concerned in it one way or another
: Second, don't give him a piece OF
news and tell him you want it printed
Just as it is written. There's a right
and a wrong way TO do even such n
simple thing as writing an article for
a paper One editor had to leave town
because he printed every piece of rews
just as it was handed in-spellng
punctuation and all-and printed it
with the name Of the person who gavc
it to him.
Third, don't try to play a joke
through the paper unless you explain
it to the editor A thing in cold type
looks a lot different and sounds diff
ferent from, a thing repeated by word
Of mouth, when the voice, facial ex-
preston and a gesture, perhaps, help
to show its meaning.
Fourth, don't worry for fear the edi-
tor is making too much money; you
should want him to be prosperous. He
can and will give you a better paper.
Fifth, be ready to tell your editor
when something in the paper pleases
you. Once in a while you tell your
preacher he has a good sermon, SO
tell the editor something about his
paper.
Sixth, get your copy" to him early.
Take il to him for the next week the
day after the previous publication, If
you can Ii takes time to set type
and make a paper Did you ever
wonder what the editor did all the time
between publication days? You would
know if you were publishing a news
paper yourself.
Lastly, go in some day when the
paper is being printed. Go in several
times during the day, and you will
have more Of a realization Of what d
job it Is to make a daily or weekly
paper.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-20
ROTARIAN DINNER

! The meeting of the Col-mh-- po.
tary Club on Wednesday was especial.
4 ly interesting ana Ga uya
ident Claude G. Richardson directed
the exercises, and an orchestra was
present to add pleasure to the oc-
casion with musical selections.
among the guests Of the club were
five young ladies from the Mississippi
State College for Women. One of the
young ladies responded to toast, two
of the mgave readings, and the others
furnished music. ~
Short, snappy, interesting talks
were made by Honorable Cornell
Franklin, Doctor James McElroy, Mr..
John Billups, Mr.. Joseph Billups, Mr..
Fl. l., lines, Mr.. R. E. Johnston and
others.
The principal speech Of the meet
ing was made by the Rev. Ira M.
Boswell, D. D., pastor of the First
Christian Church of Georgetown, Ky,
a native Columbian who is here for
the week. Doctor Boswell's remarks
were directed to the subject Of
'Boys." Humor and solid stuff were
IN an address that was inter-
esting and inspiring. Doctor Boswell
is one of the most eloquent speakers
Columbus has. heard for many day,
and the several talks he has made
during his sojourn here have been en-
Enthusiastically received.
The Rotarians were greatly pleased
with Doctor Boswell's address and en-
joyed having him as a guest.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-20
Confederate Re-Union
At Chattanooga, Tenn.

Chattanooga. Tenn Oct 19.-The
only thing that is worrying the Off
Gals of the Confederate reunion COM
mittee now is the possibility of a rail-
road strike on the evening Of October
80, and even that should not prevent
the attendance Of all people in the
Confederate zone Of the country upon
the reunion. All of the committees
preparations to entertain a large
crowd Of people are about completed,
and the hope is entertained that fear
Of railway strike will not deter any
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-20

who have made their arrangements
to be in Chattanooga upon the re-
union occasion. The committee, in
the first instance, noes not believe
there will be a strike, but even if
there is every visitor can leave Chat
tanooga as late as October %, the
day after the reunion closes, and
reach their homes before the strike
begins. They can travel from Chat
tanooga to the Atlantic seabord in "a
hours; from Chattanooga 10 central
Texsa in SO hours; from Chattanoo-
ga to the Mexican border in 4S hours;
from Chattanooga to st. Louis in 80
hours; from Chattanooga to Rich
mond, Va, in % hours; and from
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-20

Chattanooga to the center Of Confed
crate territory in less htan one day
Sixty hours will elapse between tn,
morning Of October % and the time
set for the railroad strike, and in that
time a person can ride almost to Den
yer, Coloy or to Kansas City in lit
tie more than half the time. 1t is
easily possible for 95 per cent Of the
people who attend Confederate reun-
ions to leave Chattanooga on morn
ing Of October 20, two days after the
close Of the reunion and reach their
homes before the date of the railroad
s.....e ainyes. Hence 1t appears pos.
itively sure that no visitor to the re-
union is in the least danger Of beconl-
ing stranded even if the strike mate
lializes on schedule time.
The railroads have made public
their reunion tariff sheet, providing
for the purchase of round trip tick
cts for the reunion occasion. The
price of tickets from all stations to
is printed in the tariff
in bold figures so that there can not
possibly be any misunderstanding
about either the cost of tickets or,
the privilege of buying round trip
passage. As a matter of fact the
printed prices are for the round trip,
clearly SO stated in the tariff sheet.
The fares are remarkably low for
these reunion tickets. The local agents
will doubtless supply the public with
all the Information contained in the
tariff sheet, both as to price of tickets
and the route of travel to and from
They have been sup
piled with all this information and
It is now public property.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-20
u. S.-British Amity
Vital, Says Harding

Williamsburg, Va, Oct 19.--Pres
ident Harding was given the honorar!
degree Of doctor of laws by the col
lege of William and Mary today al
exercises attending installation Of DR.
j. A. G. Chandler as president Of thy
institution. In cap and gown, Mr.
Harding in an address appealed for
increased patriotic attention to the
national educational system and prais-
/ ed the part played in American his
tory by the institution, which is thu
second Oldest college Of the country
and among whose graduates are num-
bered three presidents of the United
States.
Before coming here, the president
delivered an address from the spot III
Yorktown where Lord CORVALLIS sur
rendered the British forces Of the rev.
olution to Gen. Washington in 17l8,
and announced to the world policy
of Anglo American friendship for all
future time.
The United States and Great Brit
ain, the president asserted, had conse
Grated long time friendship by as
ISOLATION in the common sacrifice of
the world war and found themselves
"alrayed together in trusteeshipI
for the preservation of civilization.
He spoke also a word Of gratitude for
the aid given by France in the revo-
luton and declared the time had come
for worldwide cooperation and amity
among nations.
That part Of the Yorktown speech
devoted to British American relations
was in the form of brief declaration
of policy on which the president did
not elaborate
"The triumph of freedom in the
American colonies he said, greatly
strengthened liberal views in the old
world. Inevitably this liberal public
opinion, deliberate and grown domi-
nant, brought Great Britain and
America to policy Of accommodation
and pacific adjustment for all our diff
ferences.
"There has been honorable and I'M
broken peace for more than a CEN
tury. We came to common sacrifice
and ensanguined association in the
world war, and future breach of our
and friendly relations is un-
In the trusteeship of pre-
civilization we were naturally .
lrrayed together, and the convictions
Of civilization worthy of that costly
will exalt peace and warn
against conflict for all time to come"
In the general discussion of world
relations which followed, the presi-
lent declared American participation
n world affairs inevitable" and
ioiced hope that general co-opera-
ion ito the common good would
isher in a new day Of international
He sounded a warning,
however, against impairment of ma
ional sovereignty in the name of in
unity.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-20
FIREWORKS TONIGHT

Notice is hereby given to everybody
that the display of fireworks tonight
will be on the campus of the Franklin
Academy, and not on the river bank.
Some inquiries have been made con-
corning this and we want to make it
plain where the display will take place
in order that all who want to be on the
ground can do so. The pyrotechnic
display will be held tonight Thurs
day. at 7:3O o'clock on the campus
of Franklin Academy.
Respectfully,
J. r. MANSER.