davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
[AF0[[ETTE BRINGS RESOLUTION
AGAINST SEATS IN ALLIED COUNCIL

sailles or to sanction the league OF
nations: declared American parucipa-
ton in the allied policies would be an
"acceptance OF their imperialisuc
policies and said:
.It is the sense OF the senate that 1t
is contrary to American ideals and ira :
ditions for the government to partici-
pate in any manner in councils, the
purposes OF which constitute a denial
OF freedom and self government and
thus sanction. or appear to sanction.
the acts of oppression being inflicted
on Ireland, India and other subject
nations and that 1t is the sense OF the
senate that the government OF tho
United States should not take part in
any foreign councils, except on the ex-
press understanding that the purposes
OF such councils are to be fulfillment
of the pledges made by the responsible
representatives of this country and the
allied governments during the war
foremost among which was the estao-
lishmen, of government by consent OF
the governed"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
FIRST CONTRACT MADE
SINCE WORLD WAR

Omaha. Neb.. May 1o.-Contract
for the first piece of railroad con-
struction work in the west since the
war. was let by the Union Pacific rail-
road company today TO the Utah con-
struction company of Ogden. calling
for the grading and bridging of forty
two miles extending from Haig, Neb..
into Wyoming.
of the roads North Platte valley line
and is intended to develop the famous
Goshen Hole country OF Wyoming. 1t
is to be another link in the Medicine
Bow cutoff over which main line
trains are eventually to operate thru
the North Platte valley and rejoin the
main line at Medicine Bow. Wyoming.
The contract provides the Utah COM
pany is to start its work Immediately.
completing it by September 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
:. ~ "a ~ a. ~ ~ a a. ~ ~ q. ~ ~ "a ~ ~ a. a. slg

Washington. May lo.-A resolution
condemning President Harding's action
in the appointment Of American repre-
sentatives to the allied councils In
Europe was introduced in the senate
late today by Senator Lafollette. Re-
publican. Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin senator introduced his
resolution after assurance had been
given TO President Harding today that
there was little criticism among Re-
publican senators over the appoint
ments and that the opposition OF a
small number of Republican senators
was not serious.
Senator Lafollettes resolution. the
first open outbreak of Republican dis
satisfaction with the American policy,
proposed a declaration by the senate
that 1t is contrary to American ideals
and traditions for the government OF
the United States to participate in any
manner in the allied council.
The resolution recalled refusal of the
senate to approve the treaty of Ner-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
COL. HARVEY ARRIVES
At POST IN ENGLAND

London. Eng. May 10-The new
United States Ambassador, Colonel
George Harvey arrived this evening.
]. r. Monck. representing Earl Curzon,
British foreign secretary was intro
duccd to the ambassador by ]. e.
Wright counsellor OF the American en-
bassy and conveyed Earl Curzon's vel
come. \ five minutes impromptu re-
ception followed the detraining of
Colonel Harvey who later posed for
photographers.
From the train Colonel Harvey wss
followed to motor car by the welcom-
ing party, tho members OF which raised
their hats and waved handkcrchiefs.
Colonel Harvey tipped his hat in reply
as the car drove off. According to ar
rauEcmonts Colonel Harvey will visit
the foreign office tomorrow and be re-
ceived by King George Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

That Peter Oakland Car can now
be bought for s1,375.00 delivered at
Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
GERMANY ACCEPTS
Continued from PaEc'one,

Nloullnueu llou fdke SHcp
treasury: Herr Schiller. (DemocraD
minister of justice; Robert Schmidt,
tSocialist) minister of labor: General
Groner. (social Democracy minister OF
transportation; Herr Giesberts. tCen-
trisO minister OF posts and
telegraph: Andres Hermes, (Cen-
trtst) food controller; George Grad
neur. majority Socialist deputy
for Saxony) minister OF the interior
Herr Gessler. (Democrac minister OF
defense: Herr Silberschmidt, (Major-
ity Socialist and labor leadcr) minist-
er of reconstruction.
There was considerable delay In
completing the cabinet owing to diff
Guilty in finding a man for the foreign
portfolio, which eventually DR.. wirth
assumed.
The Democratic party was not or
Ncially represented in the new cabinet
in the first instance but n response to
request from She Clerical and
Socialist Democratic parties permit
ted General Groener and Herr Gessler
to retain the portfolios they held in
the Fenrenbach cabinet II is under
stood. however. that Herr Gessler Will
act as minister OF defense only tempo
rarily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

That Better Oakland Car can new
be bought for Sl.375.oo delivered Al
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

70 sail when the crew walked off on
arrival of strike eympathizers who at
tempted TO invade the pier from me
ferry landing. More than thirty men
were arrested. Several negro strike
breakers were badly beaten.
A determined attempt to storm the
customs house IN which fifty negro
strike breakers had taken refuge after
boing attacked was made. Lieutenant
Davis. in charge OF the police guard
was struck by a brick when 100 raid
'ers attempted to rush the piers at
which the steamer Coelleda was dock
ed. They were swept back on 70 the
ferryboat BY water from ;he fire.
boats.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
FOUR DISTURBANCES
IN MARINE STRIKE

baltimore, Nd, May io.-Four riot
Gus demonstrations by striking marine
workers were Incidents of a day de-
voted by deep sea organizations Of
union men and ship operators hero TO
preparations for a prolonged struggle.
Neither side would yield. Every
point had been settled It was said ex-
cept that of wages. One shin. the
Absaroka. called with grain for BARGE
Iona. having obtained crew a; the
new scale. The coclleda was abou:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
STEAMER PARTLY BURNS
AT BALTIMORE DOCK

Baltimore. Md. May s.-The steam
er Persian of the Merchants and Min
ers Transportation company. which
arrived from Boston today was partly
burned at her dock tonight
Tho Ontario and kershaw. sister
ships. were in danger for a time but
were to~cd out.
The FIRE broke out in the forward
hold and its origin is unknown
Company officials attribute the
origin OF the fro TO an electric wire
in the forward apartment being broken
or damaged By shifting of tho cargo.
The loss has not been determined.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
SPRINGS DEPARTMENT
SAVES CAlHAN TOWN

Colorado Springs, Colo. May 10
After a run of fifty miles made in an
hour. the Colorado Springs fire depart
ment prevented the destruction of tho
town OF Calhan. by fire. which had
been fought by volunteers with buckets
and milk cans. carrying water from
windmills near by. Tho Calhan Invest
ment eempany,s new new sutIdins tId GoS was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
SENTENCE STAY GIVEN
TO MANNED YOUTH

Denver. May 1o.-A stay of sem
tencc for period of ten days or more
II necessary TO permit him to COM
municste with his parents was grant
cd James Melbourne. Of Williams.
Ariz.. by District Judge Warren A.
Haggot today. He has been found
guilty of charge of burglary.
Melbourne appealed thru counsel
for The stay because of wounds re-
ceived in the world war which have
practically taken his speech from him
and made breathing difficult, n silver
tube having been set in his throat to
admit air in his lungs. He said he
had been unable to find work because
of inability TO express himself.
Asked IL his parents knew of his
present predicament the youth replied
that they did not. lie was mildly re-
buked by the judge who then an
nounced that stay of execution
would be made to permit Melbourne
to communicate with them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

Herringbone fabrics and pencil stripes quiet, refine
mixtures, plain blues, grays-everythng that you
for in newest fabric novelties or stap weaves, here in
models for men of all ages, sizes and proportions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
MOVING BALLOON school

Omaha, Neb.. May l0.-Orders for re-
moval OF tho civilian personnel % tho
Fort Omaha balloon school. to McCook
field, Dayton. Ohio. havc been received
from the commander OF the air sorv-
ice at Washington. II was announced
at the fort today. No definite date for
tho transfer however. has been set
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
WYOMING BONDS CARRY

Cheyenne. wyo., May 10.-Early
returns tonight indicated the proposal
to issue s1.s00.o0 in Wyoming state
highway bonds. submitted to a special
election today had carried by a ma
jority of six or seven to one.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
DENVER MANS BODY
BROUGHT FROM MEXICO

FL Paso. Texas, May 1o.-American
consul John Dye. Sf Juarez. announced
today that the body of Nelson Nybers,
81. contractor OF Denver. Colo, who
died May 3. in Juarez. had been
brought to the American side and
would be forwarded tomorrow to his
wife in Denver. Mr.. Nybergs son,
Charles ". Nelson. of Terrc Haute,
Ind. Ia In Juarez looking after his
fathers belongings Mr.. Nyberg was
member OF the Scottish Rito
Masonry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

The woman's City club OF Chi
caEo. with an active membership OF
nearly 5000. Ia one of the largest or
ganizations of its kind in America.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

self to the American plan, but the senate has not done likewise Instead. it has named commission to study both plans and to decide the best importers registered vigorous objection the American valuation plan Under the present plan of foreign valuation. they say, they know, when they purchase article for importation to the United States just what the duty will be and the correspond ing total cost laid down in the United States But under the proposed plan of American valuation, they point out if after purchasing article for import, they must wait for a commission to decide what the American valuation will be and the resulting tariff, their business would become be con- tinued.
 This in brief. is what is meant by the American and foreign valuation plans the tariff bill under discussion. No say at the present time which plan will be incorporated into the tariff
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
Ono Hundred and Thirty-Third Trip
I pleaded. outlaw-wise.

I pleaded. outlaw-wise. By many a hearted easement. cur tained red. (For. though I knew Hie love Who followed,
 Yet was sore adread Lest, having Him, must have naught beside) But, if one little easement parted wide, The gust of His approach would clash 1t to- Fear wist not to evade. as Love wist to pursue. Across the pargent of the world I And troubled the gold gateways of the stars. Shifting for shelter on their changed bars;
 Fretted to dulcet jars And silvern chatter the pale ports O the moon I said to dawn: Be sudden-to eve: Be soon: With thy young sldey blossoms heap me over
 From this tremendous Lover, I tempted all His servitors. but to find My own betrayal in their constancy. In faith to Him their fickleness to me. Their traitorous trueness, and their loyal deceit
 Still with unhurrying chase,
 And unperturbed pace. Deliberate speed, majestic instancy,
 Came on the following Feet.
 And a voice above their beat- "Naught shelters thee, who wilt not shelter Me-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
HERE COMES THE BRIDE.

Mir. McVerne. an attractive and handsome man. belongs to one of the oldest families in the city. He is a graduate of Mount Pleasant Academy. a member of the leading clubs, and a general favorite. As a groom MT. McVerne never looked better than in his wedding garb, which cor sisted of a black suit, beautifully cut in the latest style, with tie and shoes to match. On his bosom glistened his only ornament, and exquisite heart shaped pin set with diamonds and opals. gift of the or-ie. The cere- mony took place in the living room under a rose bower. to wLich place the groom proceeded, supporting his mother, and followed by the ushers. There he was met by the bride and her attendants. The ushers in their attrac ctiVe attire gave an added charm to the scene. Mir. William Stalman. brother of the bride, wore a brown suit with accessories to match. Mir. Luther Starr wore gray with ciei blue tie. Mir. CeciIe Venting wore dark blue with cream hose and tie, and Mir Holland Grossner wore lighJ tan with green accessori- s--New castle, Pennsylvania. News
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

ONE night recently R. F. L.
 Shepherd, county attorney, and Joseph F. Noble, his deputy. both ex- service men, fell to discussing which was the better shot with a six shoot CT. After each had tried to convince the other of his ability with a pea shooter by tales of former prowess they remembered simultaneously that somewhere in the rules of evidence as laid down by the best authorities on Jurisprudence, it is stated that the in troduction of the records themselves is the best of evidence. hence:
 They get out of their car and laid their hats in the road. Both backed off a certain number of feet agreed on, and prepared to shoot. Neither thought th ? other would hit the mark and the case would end in a hung jury. So they took careful aim and fired, and then inspected the relative marks. The decision of the jury in the case explains why MT. Noble wears a hat with bullet hole in the crown while Mir. Shepherds hat bears no perforation.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
The Valuation Plan

In the discussion of the provisions of the tariff act pending in congress of the principal bones of contention between the house and the sen ate is the valuation plan. whether it shall be the American plan the foreign plan. Few ordinary citizens have an intelligent understanding of what is meant by these two plans and how they would work in operation of the tariff basis for calculating ad valorem duties imported goods
 Ad valorem according to the value. and ad valorem duty is a customs charge fixed at certain percentage of the value of the imported article Whether this customs charge shall be added to the cost the article it's foreign purchasing point or to the similar article in the United States is matter that has been discussed at great length in the and senate and has not been definitely settled present tariff provides for the foreign valuation plan But because of the re- sung uncertainty to the great variation if the rates of foreign exchange it is felt that the stability the importing trade calls for change in the val- uation plan if satisfactory could be found. Hence the American plan has been proposed. This plan tried out in 1S4o, but was abandoned later
 As an example of the American plan of valuation. suppose an American importer buys automobile in France of s2ooo. The tariff act in force imposes an import duty of 45 per cent ad valorem on such automobiles. Therefore the importer pays Uncle Sam 45 cent of the s2000 or s900 in duties
 In fixing ad valorem duties a question arises be- the lawmakers Shall the duty be percentage of value of the article in the country from which it comes or shall it percentage of the value of the article United States? It is clear that this makes a difference For if automobile costing s2O0o in France profitaby be imported into this country here at least $2,000 plus the freight plus the tariff It must also be worth here as much the cost of building such machine in France is than it is in the United States If this car which cost s2,ooo in France can not be built and sold wholesale in the United States for less than ss.o0o. then its Ameycan valuation is s30oo
 But the proposed amendment reads
 ..The duty shall assessed upon the actual mar ket value or price thereof at the time of exporation in the principal markets of the United States deducting therefrom United States import duties."
 Then before the 45 per cent ad valorem duty can be assessed against this automobile there first must he deducted from $3000 the amount of the duty. Its case for Philadelphia lawyer and that is just one of the objections made to the proposed American valuation plan. They say there will be great diff cuty and uncertainty in deciding just what is the equivalent article purchased in foreign coun- trv They add that it would require an enormous force of officials experts and clerks to operate the
 
 The house of representatives has committed it.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
HIeHsRow DEPARTMENT

This department is conducted ex- clusively for the benefit Of those resi- dents of Phoenix residing east of Gen. tral avenue and north of the Grand canal Other Phoenicians are. re- quested not to interest themselves in it. This weeks selection is the open ing cantcs of ''The Hound of Heaven" y Francis Thompson This death less composition has assumed a place among the greatest and most inspir- ing of poems and has insured for all time the fame of it's Iuthor-than whom, according to one critic, no one has been a torch waved with so fitful a splendor over the gulfs of our dark ness.
 I fled Him. down the nights and down
 the days:
 fled Him, down the arches of the
 years;
 fled Him. down the labyrinthine
 ways
 Of my own mind; and in the mist
 of tears
 I hid from Him. and under running
 laughter.
 Up vistaed slopes I sped;
 And shot. precipitated Adown Titanic glooms of chasmed From those strong Feet that fol-
 lowed, followed after.
 But with unhurrying chase,
 And unperturbed pace. Deliberate speed. majestic instancy
 Tley beat-and a Voice beat More instant than the Feet "All things betray thee, who be-
 trayest Me-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
For the Public Health

Through the aid of the Rockefeller Foundation nearly s2oOo0oo has been contributed purpose establishing Harvard university a school of public health New opportunities win be offered through this school there will be new and extended in public health administration, vital statistics, including communicable diseases.
 There could hardly be additional investment in education which might produce better returns than instruction in public health subjects. Ascertaining public health conditions in this country will be one Of the principal things to by this increased instruction at Harvard. The needless waste in man power in the United States each through sick ness and premature death indicates the need of the greatest conservation.
 Statistics by medical authorities show that one million die prematurely in the United States each year. that twice that number are needessly ill In money waste 1t reaches total of billion doI- lars Lack of facilities various parts of the country is given primary difficulty in the whole situation. Cities provided. instances with modern and fairly ample facilities some ade- quate for all the people, and not. But in the country with exceptions, the aids health such competent physicians hospitals, sanitary in- spection and others inadequate
 Already the Rockefeller Foundation has added much to the health of the world. In many important of the tropics 1t has practically banshed yellow fever eliminated malaria infested districts made appreciable headway against hookworm and pelagra The men to deal with public health through preventive measures large scale will be trained in this department Harvard. They will then be sent to all parts of the country Similar depart mens may be established in other educational cen ters, stimulated by the example of this great ment for the betterment of the health of all the people
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
THAT DAM AGAIN.

The following contribution to The Comeback, as may be seen in perus- ing it. is undoubtedly the compost tion of a woman living in the west end of Phoenix. In fact, any doubts concerning this are removed by the pen name of the author, "Capitola," which is too euphonious for any man. "Capitola" has also sent her best wishes to The Comeback, which mean almost as much a: the contri- button.
 Sing a song of Cave Creek,
 That muddy, rushing river; When it's on a rampage
 Our hearts are set aquiver. Without bit of warning
 That mean stream bursts it's banks, And rushes down upon us
 With its many hateful pranks. Our nice clean homes are flooded
 With water and sandy loam,' Our worldly goods are lost or spoiled, No longer is home sweet home" Our hearts grow sad and our
 stomachs weak
 As we gaze on the piles of debris That litter our yards and beautiful Where the green grass used to be. They may build a wall round the
 state house tall
 That will help to stem the tide When the muddy creek takes anoth-
 CT freak,
 But none can poor we provide. So we hope and pray that the powers
 that may
 Will dam that unruly stream, For Cave Creek floods, 2 we sadly learned, | Are certainly not a dream,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
 OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL.

Today there will be an inspection. All cadets are requested to be in fuE uniform and to have their shoes shined. The event will include the two battalions and band.
 The Coyote Journal campaign is making good progress. It has been reported that over 500 subscriptions have been sold ,and yesterday was the first day of the drive. Several English classes shave reported 100 per cent. Many freshmen have sold a large number of subscriptions 10 out side people. getting for themselves fee subscriptions.
 Coach Robinson received telegram from Fl Paso yesterday afternoon stating that Fl Paso union high school has accepted the Coyotes challenge The game will be played on Armistice day at the fair grounds. There is quite a bit of excitement among the students on the coming game.
 The first issue of the Coyote Jour nal will come out Sept 30. The fol- lowing is a list of reporters and the beats" they cover:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
INVITES NURSES TO
 ATTEND CONVENTION

An appeal urging all nurses of the state to attend the third annual con vention of the Arizona State Nurses association at Tucson october 20 and 21 has been issued by Miss Katheryn MacKay of Tucson, secretary. It follows:
 To All Nurses of the State of Arizona: The third annual convention of the Arizona State Nurses association will be held in Tucson, October 20 and 21. Do you realize that within eighteen months our association was com pleteiy organized? The state organ ized in December, 1919: then four district associations organized and came in, followed by the two alum nae associations of St. Mary's Hos pital, Tucson, and St Joseph's hos pital, Phoenix. Last but not least we drew up and put through the nurses state registration bill.
 If we can do this kind of work, scattered as we are over this big state of Arizona, what couldn't we do at one big joint meeting?
 Come and let's get acquainted.
 Make reservations through Mrs James Glover. 54S East Eighth street. Tucson. Respectfully,
 KATHRYN MacKAY,
 Secretary.