davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13

MEMS $14 to $1s LOW SHOES
Levers de luxe and Bion F: Rey-
nolds make in glazed vici KID COM
bination last, Russia calf, and Kan
garoo. English, blucher, rubber
heels attached. Extremely high
class footwear, formerly $14.OO to
$500; now ...... .....@9'9o
Walk-Over shell cordovan brogue
oxfords, $500 values, rubber heels
attached, now .......... $lo'4o
Walk-Over brown kid English last,
splendid $1,000 values, rubber
heels attached, now ....."... ....$S.9o
Walk-Over brown kid combination
last bluchers, rubber heels at
tached, $3.50 values, now ....$9.45
Walk-Over Russia calf imitation
brogue oxfords, WalkOver Russia
calf English cut oxfords, and Walk
Over oxfords in Brown Russia calf
with "Hunch" or ''Linit' toe; rub
Der heels attached. Very special:
at ........PO.1o
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13

COMFORT SHOES FOR OLD
LADIES
Comfort shoes for old ladies, fam
Gus Grover line of soft sole shoes
for tender feet, turn sole, high or
low cut styles; values $500 and
$500; special for this e....$4.5O
Ladies' gray kid, baby Louis heel,
one-strap pumps; S11.00 values,
aI...... ............ .........'@O'o0
Several lots of ladies' one strap
pumps, in black, blue or brown
satin, full Louis or baby Louis heel !;
values up to $14.00, at..... ....$6.45
White canvas Mary James in misses,
children's and big misses sizes; !;
children's sizes to No. 8; Women'S 8
to No. 6; values $3.50 up to $3.50,
at......... . ............ ...... ...... ....9i.VU
Mail orders will receive our prompt
and careful attention. Send cash
with order and we will guarantee
satisfaction or refund your money.
We prepay delivery charges to mail
order customers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
HONEST ENFORCEMENT
OF PROHIBITION END
SOUGHT BY V0LSTtAD

Washington. D. c.. June 2.-Chair-
man Volstead of the house judiciary
committee in report today dealing
with his bill to supplement the Vol
stead act, declared it presented only
such essential legislation as was deemed
necessary to bring about a fair and
honest enforcement OF prohibition.
Tho report held that the chief pur-
pose of the bill was to prevent use of
beer and wine as medicine which would
1e permitted under an opinion by
Former Attorney General Palmer.
The effect. of that opinion" it added.
is to take from the commissioner of
and prescriptions and lodge that con-
troll in those who would profit by their
abuse"
Declaring that evidence presented
showed beer never. had been recog-
nized as a medicine, the report quoted
the attorney for the Anheuser Busch
company Inc, to the effect that If beer
was permitted as medicine sit would
be impossible to enforce the prohibition
law"
prohibit importation and manufacture
of liquor while the present stock holds
out, Chairman Volstead said that on
January the stock on hand was 40,-
2l6.079 gallons. while at the end of
March, it had been increased by 1Oe. 900
gallons most of 1t being turned out by
three distilleries.
The report explained that the bill
was designed to prevent manufacture
of medicine and kindred preparations
which could be used for beverage pur-
poses.
Tho bill, the report showed. would
give the attorney general concurrent
power with the commissioner to revoke
permits
The bill was formally reported to the
house today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

Fruit carried in refrigerated steam
ships from the Pacific coast states to
England is said to reach tho London
market in such excellent condition that
IT has the appearance of having only
Just been gathered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
CENTENNIAL PACKED
At COMMENCEMENT

Tho Centennial High school audi
torium was packed las, night when
the thirty-scven;h annual commence
ulont exercises were held for the class
OF 1921.
Invocation Was by the Rev, +. IL
zimmerman. Two songs Far on [
Hear Lovers Flute and From the
Land OF SKY Blue Water" by Cadman.
werc sung by a girls chorus.
Bishop Charles l.. Meade of the Meth
odist Episcopal church gave tho COM
mcncemcnt address Presentation Of
diplomas was made by f.. s whitlock,
president of the board of education.
Scholarships were awarded to the
following: George Roberts and Lois
Hobson. University Of Colorado: Rcni-
amin klctsky and Hazel Austin. Unit
versity of Denver; Leslie Taylor.
School OF Mines; Nadyne HassIer and
Jennie Pingntorc. Gunnison State Nor
mai; Nivcnnc Skrifvars and Kenneth
shaw. state Agriculture college: I.au-
rotta Robinson and Virginia Horn.
state Teachers College. Lyman Henry.
Class OF 1919 Memorial: Edwin payton.
Rotary Club Scholarship: Helen sand
crs. ran-Hcllcnic.
David Davis, former student to Cen
iennial, nov attending Harvard Law
School. offered n medal to the student
that secured the best grade in tcst
covering English and American I.itcra-
iure. II was awarded to Lois Hobson.
The medal offered by S. r. Davis for
the best student In second year Latin
was awarded Robert Turner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
SECRET LEN|NE DOCUMENT
SAID SHOWS SECRET AIMS

us. We shall grant her every oppor-
tunity.
we must sec to II that the center
of gravity is transferred from us TO the
west Let European diplomats break
their heads over the solution Of prob
lens that cannot be solved. We shall
always manage to remain the decisive
factor. II is not to our benefit that We
should be feared and our power exag-
Eerated. 1t is best for us to he tenn
porarily in the shadow. Official recog-
milton OF our representatives, develop
ment OF trade relations. gradual dis
senination of our Propaganda and the
strengthening OF our authority among
tho prolctarian nasses-thcse are the
aims OF our work.
Should circumstances interfere with
cur activity In the west. II will then
he necessary to transfer tho center Of
our diplomatic work to tho Balkan pen
insula. and to capture the sphere of in
flcsncc In the near East
Tho document refers to peace with
Polahi by explaining that annihilation
Of tho Warsaw armies would have
forced soviet Russia to enter the Euro
pcnr arena. which II done too carly he
thinks would bo against the interests
OF Rolshevism and would help only
Germany.
No matter how much the French
and German statesmen may wiggIc
fntlinc their swords and yielding at
tho last moment" ho concludes soon
or or later conditions will bring them
TO clash and at the moment VIC must
have our hands free"
Tho document was dated February s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
SENATOR CONDEMNS
OUR PRESENT SYSTEM

Washington. D. c.. June 2.-Senator
Norris. Republican of Nebraska,
forced the reading of the senate jour
nal today, routine usually dispensed
with to commemorate what he said
was the shocking action of the sem
ate yesterday in confirming in open
session, five executive nominations.
why We were told day or two
ago, he said, that confirming NOM
nations in executive session was a
senate custom so old 1t had hair on
1T and now the senate has lopped the
hair off shorter than the skirt of a
society woman's dress
How arc We going to deliver the
jobs We have promised mon during
campaigns unless we can shut the
doors and explain it? Why Just the
other day there was n nomination from
North Carolina, given 10 a man he
cause he violated primary law pledge
in casting his vote as Republican
delegate at Chicago.
Suppose we have TO discuss rewards
like this in open session. MY God.
Mr.. President. what is the country
coming to?"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

A larger number of patents afe
granted in the United States each year
than in any other country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
TOBACCO CHEWING
BENEFICIAL TO Teeth

Atlantic City. y. j.. June 2.-Dr.
New Jersey state dental society's con-
vcntion today that an ''old fashioned
chew Of tobacco IL one OF the best
disinfcctants known to dental science.
He declared IL rcformcrs succeeded
in banishinE tobacco. diseases OF the
teeth and gums arc likely to increase.
adding:
tho teeth. thus preventing bacteria
from getting "a foothold. A cigar per-
forms tho same function to n loss de-
gree. but n cisarct because OF its
paper wrapper has not the value in
this respect
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

New York. June Professor P. T.
Milukoff. former minister of foreign
affairs in the Russian provisional gov
errment today cabled to the Russian
Information bureau the text of a very
confidential document" declared to
have been issued by the Bolshevist
commissary Of foreign affairs. NJ.
Chitcherin and which is claimed to
show secret aims behind the latest
foreign policy OF the Lcninc govern
mont This document addressed to the
representatives OF the Bolshevist gov
crnmcnt abroad and which came into
the possession OF Professor Mitukoff in
tho various world powers which would
he regarded as most beneficial to
soviet Russian ambitions. OF this the
document says.
Interests of the western powers are
50 intsrwovcn that II Is impossible 10
forecast the political combinations into
which the alliances Will finally resolve
themselves However We suggest to
our missions as worthy Of considerl-
tion the following combinations:
British japanese as threat to
America: British German ms threat
TO France. Italian Greek as counter
balance TO the policies of England and
France in the near east. Polish French
as threat to Germany; Czscho- Ru-
manian as "A threat to Hungary. etc"
Observing thAf thfu defeating hol-
chak Dcnikinc and WrnnECl. soviet
Russia came face to face with the
forces Of impcrialistic capitalism the
Instructions declare that tho whole
future Of soviet Russia depends on a
skiifui utilization Of the political situa-
;ion In Europe"
Economic conditions in Europe have
become 80 hclplcssly bad. Chitcherin
asserts that either Individual countries
nor all OF Europe can emerge thru
peaceful means. His instructions re-
fer to tho idea OF n league Of nations
rs having suffered utter defeat
The document abandons all hop. OF
bringing about n class revolution In
the west by active propaganda. but he
sees In chaotic conditions abroad. a
golden opportunity to realize this am
hition by minimizing the strength of
the soviet government until the psy-
Geological moment arrives
We arc approaching "a moment" his
INSTRUCTIONS read. when "capitallstic
diplomats will find themselves com
PEELED to commit a folly and IL is our
task not to Interfere with tho commls
sion Of that folly.
Germany % In need Of moral support.
We shall furnish that Germany needs
security for hCr eastern borders Tha,
shall bo promised her. Franco wants
70 500 rs helpless. Let us show her our
hclpicssncHs. England wants to exploit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
IRELAND TO FRONT
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS

London, England. June 2.--lreland
was again to the forefront in the house
Of commons today. Premier Lloyd
George and Sir Hamar Greenwood.
chief secretary. being bombardsd with
inquiries regarding recent events.
The chief secretary said that since
January !, six women had been n1urd-
cred seven wounded and three Md
naped by Slim Feiners. During the
fortnight ending May IS. twenty po-
lice, eight military and forty civilian
deaths were reported by the police.
Nine sssassinations and two attempted
asEIssinations Of former service men
were reported. Asked whether the pol
icy Of rcprisNs had received the ap-
provsl of the cabiiict, the premier said
that the military authorities were au-
thorized to take such action as was
necessary and justified by the military
code for the repression Of rebellion and
the restoration OF order.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
INCREASES
DEPRESS FARMING
AND STOCK INDUSTRY

Denver, June 2.-Frcight increases
since the war were blamed for the
financial straits of the stockmen and
farmers by representatives of stock
mems organizations of the west in a
hearing before l.. f. Disque. examiner
for the interstate commerce commission
at n local hotel. The stockmen pre-
sented evidence to back up n petition
of stockmcn to the commission askinE
for reduction In freight rates of from
20 to 30 per cent. a previous hearing
was held here Tuesday.
a decision is expected from Chicago
on June 6.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

THIS quaint and charming m little which fits closely the head
net with many loops Of peOed edged ribbon hiding the
snne % IT,, is strangely suggestive Of oen days and quite keeping
The nice thing about that either the girl With bobbed hair
little caps They becoming and they keep hair which
hard thing do dancing a
hotel veranda perhaps q yacht
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

turned today from an exploration trip.
The discovery he said. was made in
an almost inaccessible region 70 the
north OF the Navajo mountains. un-
marked by trails. Hayes said he be-
lievcd he was tho first white man to
view tho ruins, many of which were
larger and better preserved than thcsc
in the Mesa Verde National park
The dwellings were found. he aid
At the point where the mountains
break away into tho deep canons that
open into the San Juan and Colorado
rivers.
Other discoveries have bccn made
by scientists near PaGoN Springs. ac-
cordtnG to reports received here. No
details arc given.
DIR. j. Walter Fewkes. of the
institution at Washing
ton is in charge of excavation work
in the Mesa Verde. Hc Is planning
further explorations in the San Juan
on the Yucca National monument.
Mummy lake district and around
Aztec. New Mexico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
TWO MEN ARRESTED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Denver. Juno What Roland X.
Goddard. chief OF the United States
service here described as clever piece
of counterfeiting resulted today in the
arrest OF Thomas Seymour. 20 years
old. n cook. and William Paul Dell.
salesman.
United States Commissioner Albert
Trego and held for tho fall term OF
court.
Their arrest followed an attempt to
pass bogus $40 hill AT local store
The hill was raised from n 81 denomi-
nation and the work was so clcvcrly
done that the fraud was not discovered
by tho clerk who received IT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
PREHISTORIC RUINS DISCOVERED
IN MESA VERDE NATIONAL PARK

Durango, Colo. June 2.-Discovery
of prehistoric ruins of what is be-
licvcd to have been different raeo
of cliff dwollcrs from whose who, in
habitcd the ruins in the Mesa Verde
national park wns reported by Char
les Hayes OF Mancos. Colo. who re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
FOUR OVERSEAS DEAD
ARRIVE IN DENVER

Denver. June e.-Arrangements were
completed today by leaders OF the
American legion FOR funeral services
vcr men who died IN overseas services
during the war. Their bodies. togc;h-
or with that OF George r. Steele. ar
rived Wednesday. Stcclc's body was
sont to relatives at Colorado Springs.
The Denver dead are Corporal Walter
Kirby: Charles NJ. French and wcs-
ley Clifford.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
STATE IS ENRICHED
BY INHERITANCE TAX

tarcc tax collecting department col
lectcd fii.iat.S within tho past two
weeks. according to n statement today
from tho attorney generals office. This
tax was from twenty ninc estates.
fourteen OF them in Denver.
Since tho beginning OF tho biennial
period las, December. sih5.S5aeI has
been collected In inheritance taxes.
Tho Legislature contemplated that 800
Ooo would be derived from such taxes
within tho biennial period.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
ROB BANK
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT

Spokane. Wash. June 1.-TWO young
men today forced two clerks and n
customer of the Citizens State bank
at Priest river. Idaho, into the vault
and escaped with about 5000 in cur
rcncy that lay on the counter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08
Date for Harvard Yale
Grid Game Is Chanqed

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. l.
Yale's football schedule. although
II has not yet been officially issued
for next season, will differ in sew
eral points from this years TIE
change of the greatest Importance
lengthens the schedule from nine
to ten games, with the result that
the Harvard-Yale classic will be
played on the Saturday after
Thanksgiving instead of the Sat
rrday before, as has been the Gus
tom for number Of years past
This change fixes the game for
the same day as that of the Army
Navy game at the Polo Grounds,
but IT is not believed that this will
work much Inconvenience, as in
each case the games draw their
large attendance from the graduate
body and not from the general pub
lie.
The complete schedule is expect
ed to be along the following lines:
September 90. Bates; 30th. Yer
mont; October Z, Tufts: 14th. Iowa !:
2fst, Williams; 2Sth. Army; No
Nember 4. Brown: 18th, Maryland.
18th, Princeton. and 25th. Harvard.
Tufts will replace North Carolina
next season, and Iowa steps into
the date occupied by Williams this
year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08
THORPE'S TIGERS
PLAY HERE SUNDAY

Jim Thorpe's Cleveland Tigers, who
last Sunday easily trounced Charlie
Brickley's pro eleven at the Polo
Grounds, New York, will be Tim Jor-
dams guests here next Sunday. The
famous Indian will play fullback for
his team and will be aided in ad-
vancing the ball by two other Red
skins, Calac and Guyon.
Tommy whalen. former George
town star and a former an-Amer-
lean selection, will also be seen in
action against Jordan's eleven.
The Tigers are considered one Of
the three strongest professional elev-
ems in the country. and though Sun
days game should be well worth
watching. the local pros are not be-
lieved to have any more than the
slimmest of outside chances 10 win.
Thorpe's eleven has not been de-
feated this season with Calac and
Guyon in the backfield The Tigers,
too. have drawn the largest crowds
of the season wherever they have
played. and it's almost a certainty
that the biggest crowd of the local
pro season will turn out to see them
in action.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08
HOREMANS BEATEN
TWICE BY COCHRAN
Belgian Loses in Afternoon,
800 to 1877, and in Even
ing, 800 to 126.

Welker Cochran. who is perform
ing on the green cloth" in compe-
tition with Edward Horemans. the
Belgian expert, at Sherman's Bill
lard Parlors, was in excellent
stroke yesterday afternoon and eve
ming at the difficult 1872 balk-line
game,
In the afternoon Match Cochran
was the victor, amassing 800 points
to his opponents 1877. Cochran had
runs of 90 and 100 and Horemans
JAG and Al.
In the evening exhibition Coch-
ran gave a very clever exhibition
of nursing and masse cueing and
ran away with the game in nine
innings. totaling 800 buttons to his
adversary's l26. The winner had
runs of 81. IS and 80. while the best
the Belgian could cluster were 81
and so.
After each exhibition the experts
entertained the large galleries with
difficult masse and trick shots. The
same players will appear at Sher-
mans at 2:SO and Sis today. George
Cox, the well-known official. intro
duced the players and acted as Of
fetal scorer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08

CH.ARLoTTESVnLE.va. Dec, L.
Vireinia's 1922 Fridiron schedule is
nearing completion and will prob
ably be announced before the week.
end by Manager Robert Burlington.
II is understood that It will provide
for eight games, one less than tho
number listed the past fall 1t is
conceded that the season was
opened too early this year, the con-
test with Davidson College coming
on September "a. nine days after
the formal opening of the session
and before the coaches had taken
a good look at the candidates.
Alumni and friends of Virginia
and Washington and Lee are watch
ing with keen interest the progress
of negotiations looking to the re-
establishment Of athletic relations
between their respective institu-
tons. The, rumor that football
game. for next year is now largely
a matter of finding a suitable date.
will be received with the greatest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08
Bill" LANCE Recommends
Buying of 20-year-old Star
O'Connell Not to Be Delivered Until 1922
McGraw Also Gets Indianapolis Out
fielder in Trade-Minors Idle

BUFFALO. Dec. THE New York
Giants are the plungers of the win
ter baseball season. They have paid
the highest price ever paid for
minor league player-s75.oO0 for
James O'ConneH. eO-yeer-old first
baseman Of the San Francisco club
of the Pacific Coast League. The
deal. concluded between John Nc
Graw. vice president and manager OF
the Giants. and Charles Strub. pres
ident Of the Frisco Seals. at the
minor League convention here today.
was the second big transaction put
through by the Giants in two days.
They obtained Heinie Groh, OF the
Cincinnati Reds. on Tuesday in trade
for Outfielder George Burns and
Catcher Mike Gonzales, both veter-
ans and slipping. and a cash COM
sideration reported to be 100000
Young O'Conneu does not report to
the Giants at all until he plays out
the 1872 season with the Seals. There
fore. the job of George Kelly, the
toerinE first baseman of the Giants,
seems safe for another year, at least.
Indeed IL is hard for the baseball
SnafTlS 10 nEuTC WHY hNOidN vans
another first baseman, for Kelly Is
the home run champion of the Ma
tional League. and although awkward
on the bag. n steady and reliable
player who did not miss game in
1921. Kelly was conspicuously weak
at bat in the world series, however.
McGraw is said to have taken the
judgment of Bill LanEe. famous old
time player. on O'Connell. and II this
is the case there is A peculiar hu-
man interest in the whole transac-
ton, for Kelly is a nephew of Lange
and was sent to McGraw by the long
retired veteran. Several times dur
ing the 1921 season McGraw made
this offer to Strub. but the Frisco
maGnate refused to consider it at
that time.
O'COnnell went to the Seals from
Santa Clara College at San Jose,
Cal His home is in Sacramento.
Joining the club as an outfielder
two weeks before the close of the
1919 season. he had no chance to
show his ability that year. But in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08

1920 he was used whenever the
Seals faced left handed pitchers.
Charley Graham converted him into
a first baseman in 1921 and he
played that position regularly.
winding up the season with a bat
ting average of $40.
The third big deal of the Giants
in two days brings Ralph Shin
ners. an outfielder. of the India
napolis team of the American AS
ISOLATION. to New York in return
for four players whose names
have been withheld. The Giants
also turn over to the Indianapolis
club their holding In the training
camp. at Marlin Springs. Texas
Minors Ask Big Prices.
These trade-sales involving huge
sums and players who. though a
bit creaky for the big time can
still be counted on for good work
in the minors, have transcribed all
other business of the minor league
meeting. The owners of minor
clubs with likely players to sell
are believed to be holding them
at very high figures, accounting for
the business lethargy In the player
market.
The National Association held a
business meeting today and APP
pointed committees to handle rou-
tine matters. then adjourned until
tomorrow afternoon. Thereafter the
financial talk in the leather chairs
of the hote, Hobbies had the rich
financial flavor of oil leasers' pat
ter in a Texas gusher camp. No
player in organized baseball can be
had for a sum of fewer than FIVE
figures, il seems.
Judge lands was about the
lobby of the hotel headquarters
full of optimism for the prosperity
of organized baseball in 1922. He
issued a brief statement saying the
Ruth case was closed and justify
ing his fine and suspension of Ruth.
Meusel and Bill Piercy. Lands
will not move for the repeal of the
transforming rule, but IL the
major league magnates wish to re-
peal II when they hold their meet
ing. 1t is probable he will not
object.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08
GEORGES COMING
FOR MAR. l BOUT

NEW YORK. Dec. GEORGES
Carpenter will return to America
in time for a bout with Tommy
Gibbons about March l, Promoter
Tex Richard is told.
Richard received this word from
Capt. Mallet. Georges representa-
tive in America, who said he had
received a letter from the French
boxer to the effect he had COM
pletely recovered from his serious
cold and would be ready to go
through with his bout with Charles
Cook in London on January IL.
Mallet scoffed at reports thai,
Carpenter was suffering from any
thing more serious than a cold. dis
counting the rumors that Demp-
sey's body blows had a lasting eff
feet on him.