davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
STRONG WORDS, BUT TRUE

Senator Underwood. of Alabama, leader Of tn. De-
asain.. tn. sealing Of senator S..b.rry .s follows:
tho the die: s..n
fairly and honestly elected seat in this body A.
issue involved here whether the Republican
10 e es .om or thai na
that is closely connected with party
Th. spectacle Of tn. United state. Senator from
opinion IN. charge that in federal elections that
party mot obey tho law of the land to say tho
There hasn't been an hone., federal election in
which suddenly southern senator. hs,
election every Southern state. There is not the
mandate, Of tn. federal Constitution regards the
Under ,be mos. favorabl. conditions, les, than 20
per cent Of The LEGAL u of the so.h n
proportion low less than cent
Their. not Democratic sena.or from any Southern
states Constitution and tn. federal election laws
a.noune. tn. seating senator N.Ee.rry WIG h.. !:
Ign, to nn s oM ~ sesorsanee With tho provsons Of the
Unitcd state. Constitution.
the federal laws were enforced In the South ihere
would be but skeleton Of the Democratic party
IN ise Hou.. Of Repres.n,a,ves would eliminated
The entr. oaPoon to The sssns g, Of S wilson S
minis and the Democratic national and c9nsrss
~ "Michisan through disreputabe methods that
justified publicly s.sas.s III ,hs . Men Mses ha Dar ss
The entire machinery OF the Wilson regime. the
from federal treasury were directed asain'. the
candidacy OF Newberry. He either had TO go
defeat Witnessing the rape OF his own party
prnarf,s hy Democratic administration or he had
10 raise funds privately 20 campaign OF publicity
he campaign conducted out OF the UnUeh
states treasury by the Democratic administration
Because he did tho latter and won he became the
ob,.ct Of hatred and malicious abuse by inc
administration. The Democratic party organ-
za.on has fallen this heritage OF hatred and ha.
.orh. bv that foul to obtain revenge
i,non Newberry by unseating him and defaning. not
only his personal character but tho Republican state
OF Michigan.
rho charge. Of corruption which were launched
against Sewberry utterly collapsed when the time cnne
o susain them
T1,o whole opposition s!rnmered down in the last
hours OF tho the ridiculous proposition that
snordinr money for advertising is corruption because
such Advertising brbes tho editorial columns OF the
new.nnners which carry Never before has such an
ah.urod and untenable proposition been madc-a pro-
nosition which s much libel tho character OF
te newspaper= Of the country tho charges against
Tho charS. that carrying advertising hrhe. the
editorial Influence ~ newspaper which was trcelH
made by tho opposition Newberty In tho closing hours
Of tbe debate is typical Of the entire case which was
framed up against Mr. Newberrya case which had its
ari,in circles Of the Wilson regime and
which had for motive the eiut for revenge upon both
e man and the party which defeated the attempts OF
~. steal seat in the United stat
senate through prostitution of the primary election OF
oisns
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
Poincare's S Program

Th. program Of the president Of France may
be briefly stated. It IS tha. Germany should be
pected and if necessary be compelled to do what Germany
has promised do. Naturally that program finds very
little favor in Germany, among those who
much the friends OF Germany they dared to be in the
dsys Of the world
When the arrnistice arranged, and Germany
escaped from the clutches Of the Allied armies with but
small part of the loss and suferings that the makers
OF the war had deserved German leaders ready
asres any and make any promises tina.
necessary to avoid the immediate penalties OF defeat
On their side General Foch and his associates civil
and military, took very good that the armstice
terms such that there chance for Germany
TO continue the
Neither the German leaders the Allies had any
expectations that Germany would keep her agreements
II she could find any way 10 escape from them. And
from that day thi. tho relations Of Germany the
Allie. have been bu. continual effort evade the pen
alties imposed by the arisce and the treaty
Of peace.
There are good reasons Why Germany should not be
punished too severely and there good why
peace should be established in Europe upon the
basis of charity and good will that served the basis
for reconstruction in the United States. But it is
all surprising that France, which has suffered
from aggressive German imperialism in the past, and
which kept her pledge of after defeat in 1871
With such splendid honor, should insist that the
solemn pledges of the treaty of Versailles shall be
,tricty performed
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

1ssi-United States senate passed an
act to admit Kansas under the
Wyandotte constitution.
isI5-Rlchard j. Oglesby, governor OF
Illinois. was elected to the United
States senate.
lss7-IIenry NJ. Stanley left England
for Zanzibar to head an eppedi-
ton for the relief of Emin Pasha.
iseo-A statue of Queen Victoria was
unveiled in front of the houses
OF parlia ment at Cape Town.
1sai-The Governor of Florida ordered
troops TO Jacksonville to prevent
the Corbett Mitchell prize fight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
PAGE FoUR-sATURDAY, JANUARY z1, 1922.

rather than Of theory that the Republican leaders in
Washington settling down 10 the policy of passing
the Law for soldiers bonus, and using the payments
foreign debts to the money necessary for that
purpose.
As necessary step in the program congress will
give the executive department authority the
terms of payment by the foreign governments Thu
be done because it would be impossible for con.
fix the details that must greatly between
the debtor nations and also from time to time condh
lions change.
There has been much talk Of cancellation Of these
debts, the theory that they incurred by the
fighting nations in defense Of liberty and civilization
before the United States entered the war, and alss
because it is said the United States would profit more
by reestabshed industry and credits than by the pay
Of these loans If tn. present plans for soldiers
bonus carried into effect, there will be further
talk of cancelling the war debts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
IN DAYS NEWS"

Cen Charles Granville Bruce. chief
OF the British expedition which Is TO
attempt tho ascent Of Mount Everest.
is man o, remarkable sttainments
A younger son OF the first Baron
Aberdare. he early adopted an army
career and for many years was sta
toned at points along the northern
border OF India. He - the author Of
book describing twenty years OF his
experience in the HimalAyAs. In his
younger days Gen. Bruce W., known
as the strongest man in Indian
army. and wonderful tales been
told by his brother officers OF his
feats OF strength and endurance in
mountainous India His passion has
always been mountaineering and he
has scaled some OF the most difficult
peaks OF the Swiss Alps as well as OF
the Eimalzyas- Gen Bruce saw
active serv!cc in the late war and was
seriously wounded in the fighting Al;
the DardanellssO
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
Horoscope
- D. Hes csrpsl'
SATURDAY. JANUARY q. 1879.

SATURDAY. JANUARY q. 1879.
Copyright. 1922. by the Mcclure
Newspape. Syndica;e)
According TO astro,ogy, this IS an un-
fortunate cay for Neptune. Venus and
Mars are all in rnalefic aspect.
L; is a time in which all travel by
sea may be heset by extraordinary
perils. for severe storms are indicated
Business affairs connected with the
importing or sale of women's Clothing
comes under an unfavorable rule and
losses may be sustained by merchants
Actors. and actresses may find this
direction o. the stars exceedingly de-
pressing TO their prospects
Theaters continue under a planetary
government that presages sweeping
changes In management and policies
Mars frovns today and the seers
foretell some sort OF warIike mood for
the United States
Travel westward seems TO be about
20 increase greatly. for there Is rule
foreshadowinG tremendous develop
ment of Pacific coast industries.
Women have :. sinister direction OF
the stars that BODIES I'll for their hap
pIness. for they may be susceptible to
influences tending to break down TIA
di.ions OF religion and morality.
Reactionary influences that Will
make rnodesty and reticencs once more
popular are prophesied- but they VIII
be slow In making headway-
Mars is in an aspect today that -
read as forecas;iuS great activity IN
politics. women being prominent IN in
.tiative.
Neptune again gives warning OF
many strange deaths and suicides
among persons OF prominence
Russia comes under tho planetary
government that seems TO encourage
peaceable and improved conditions.
Persons whose birthdate II is may
have a year of stress in business. but
they may reach success by avoiding
quarrels and lawsuitH-
Children born on this day may be
rash and hasty in disposition. but able
TO win great success They should be
taught self control first OF all.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
An Eanest Advocate Of Peace

Pope Benedict, whose serious illness was reported
yesterday from Rome has gained high reputation as
friend of peace The fact that he did not exercise
his influence thru the regular channels of secular dplo
macy, made that influence all the effective, and
while his earnest efforts did not stop the world
or do away with unprecedented crueties there is
doubt that the horrors OF that mtigated and
probably the term Of the was shortened BY him.
A. a later period i. was his good fortune to be in
position where could do much to avert the threatened
war between England and Ireland and promote the
Agreement that was finally reached In this matter he
general and vell-deserved appreciation.
I. is not Catholics alone who will feel sincere
regret the illness OF Pope Benedict results unfavoraby
He Is Of the world great men, who has done good
service for humanity in the trying of the recent
past
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
Foreign Debts and the Soldiers Bonus

There i, logical connection between the pro-
posed bonus to be paid to American soldier. of the
World War and the debts due from foreign
to the United States. But there is very close
nection of practical finance between them.
Whatever may be the theoretical arguments for
against the proposition TO make additional payment
the soldiers it is fact that popular sentiment in the
United States is strongly in favor of such proposal
least the politicians think that it is which amounts
TO the thing and the repayment Of the loans to
foreign governments offers the only practical method
of getting the money to pay the bonns without very
serious disturbance of national finances.
It is therefore Is & matter OF practical politics
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
Reasonable Criticism

Reasonable criticism the right of free citizen. and
is powerful help 10 good government Unreasonable
criticism is ones right, it is INDUCED in only by
unreasonable persons and it is strong influence toward
bad government.
At the present time there is room for reasonable
criticism of congress because congress Is not doing all
that might be DONE is not acting with all the speed
that desirable and is considering many things that
offer ground for reasonable difference OF opinion.
These conditions generally well known TO all the
people, and reasonable men and Try to judge
rr..s justly criticize reasonably and to give praise
and blame according their honest beliefs and opinions
It is equally foolish to praise everything because
particular party happens to be in the majority or to
condemn everything for the same
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21


ton and Harvard had begun an In
| ves,igation OF betting on football
games.
FIRST STEP IN PROGRAM
This is the first step in the pro-
gram OF the reforners. MT; mona
| son went on. They would be before
YOU later with some similar argument
| about Eock gambling
Asa matter OF fact. strict interpre-
| .atlen Of tho law might prevent news
papers from printing the prices OF
stocks and bonds and the dealings In
them. II the Post Office Department
should choose to be severe In its aa-
ministrA.ion Of the law The ridiculous
side of tho proposed law was shown by
the fact that in some states to tip a
man off on a horse race might incur
penalty OF five years in jail. while
| being convicted OF Involuntary man
slaughter" IN killing the same man
would result in only three years in the
better to Kill the man than tell him
anything about the prospects OF some
horse
Mr.. f. H Baker. Of ths Cleveland
Plain Dealer. told the committee tina;
strict enforcement OF the PROPOSED
law would result in the suppression of
about Is per cent OF the news printed
IN INC pdpSEr oAl III SieNc b''-
| pie bet on the Weather, he said
Shall We suppress the weather re-
port?'
w. F. Wiley. prominent newspaper
man of Cincinnati and Washington
directly charged before the COMMITTEES
that the bill was not really aimed ai
racing at all. but was plainly and
/ simply an effort 10 muzzle the news
\ papers of the country thru the impo-
sition of a government censorship He
pointed out exactly how the broad
language OF the bill nigh. work out
| TO prevent printing even the results o!
nor professional athletics
The fact that Ohio State university
beat Michigan at football" he said
\ and that Michigan beat Illinois. would
suggest to gamblers that Ohio State
will beat Illinois. New. from baseball
/ training comps. or OF an injury to a
ball player, would be useful TO Eamb-
lers
WOULD BAR MARKET NEWS
III th.. bill IS passed and congress
wants TO be consistent" he continued
81, would have 10 forbid publication
OF stock quotations and bank clear
ings. for pools are made on them as
we'll as on baseball new. published in
| the newspapers. What This comes &c
Is an attempt to Russianizc and de-
stroy the American press
one witness before the committee
| frankly declared that there were 8
| million people who bet on horse rae
Ing. and that he did rot in any way
| condemn tho 'evil or gambling" Th!.
was Henry d. o1nard. president OF the
American Beet Sugar Refining com
pany. and a well known horse breeder
| Said he. Il represent the people who
want this racing news. who like hors'
racing and betting on horN raccs
There are a million people like myself
| who wan. the news the paper provide,
u> with. don't wan; all the Joy takcr
out OF life
Canon w. 8 Chase. rector OF ~
| Episcopal church Ia Brooklyn. one o'
the defenders OF the proposed legtsla
| ton. declared that reformers were ths
authors OF liberty in ali axea
Who was IL won liberty for Amer.
! ica?'' Canon Chase demanded before
the committee.
The American people" Col. Nc.
| Corm,ck. well known Chicago pub.
| Usher replied.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

lsls-France observed a day of mourn
ing for Louis XVI. twenty-three
years after his execution.
letz-Ohio legislature passed a measure
creating a State Canal board.
lS34-0en. Thomas ]. tstonewalD Jack
son. famous military leader OF
tho Confederate states OF Amer
lea. born at Clarksburg. Va. Died
at Quineys Station. Va. May 10,
1864
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request Of
many readers, Ths Chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We haye made ar.
rangements with the Beauty Pattern
company OF New York to supply IN,
patterns to our readers and to run in
The chiefain illustrations OF the lat
es. and most convenient styles. Thos,
are of special interest and ADVANTAGE
to the home dressmaker. Orders for
The Chieftain office, but the pattern,
will be sent from the pattern com
pany direct to the person ordering
theE..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
Thumbs Do,rn

The Comedian during pantomims
rchearsaD-"Wakc up. s.r-how can
you give an opinion when you're
asleep"
The rroducer-"Sleep. my boy. 4, an
opinion. London Opinion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

Mrs McAvi.y. the noted Canadian
artist who has Just completed a por-
trait of the Prince Of Wales. says that
the heir to the throne is the most
friendly and considora,c "si1cr' she
has ever met
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

II. was religious conviction" the
Canon rejoined-
who freed England from Charles
-" he then demanded
Cromwell said Mccormick
Yes. Cromwell. the Puritan
And who. asked Col Mccormick.
dug up CromwcIrs bones after ns
was dead! An Episcopalian-"
II was not aware OF that. the
Canon admitted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
ONE WEAR AGO TODAY

NJ BRAND received vote OF conf
dence on his German indemnity pol
Icy.
Charles NJ. Sch*ab denied he had
ever received a cent for his services In
connection which U. S. Emergeny
Fleet Corporation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. James Henry Morgan. presiden:
OF Dickinson College. born near Con-
cord. Del. s5 years ago today
Zelda Sears. a chorus girl who be-
came a successful playwright born at
Brookwsy. Mich, ~ years ago today.
James ]. Siorrow. noted New Eng
land banker and finsncier. born In
Boston. IS years age today.
Frederick Madison Smith. former
president OF the ReorEanized church OF
Jesus Christ OF Latter Day Sainta.
born at Plano. Ill. IS years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
Doiu1 Her Best

Mary. wer. you entertaining a man
in the kitchen last night
That's for him 10 say. mum I was
doing my best with tho materials I
could find Liverpool Mercury.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

A GOOD RoMPERs STYLE
1862. The way TO be comfortable Al,
play 4. to be attired in \ garment o;
this kind II may be fashioned from
gingham or percaie- This interesting
model has outstanding pockets that
will hold attractions for any young
ster.'
Tho Pattern !s cut IN = Sizes: !. :. F.,
and years. A year size requires i-s
Yards OF - inch material For very
Young children. the inner seam ecE.s
on the bloomers por,rons may be I'm
ished to close with buttons and but
.onhol-s.
Pattern mailed TO any address on rs-
ceipt OF ioc IN silver or s.amps-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

Bagpipes are shown on = Roman coin
dated back to GO A. D.
Nearly every third farmer In the
United States has an automobile
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
SIRANGl|NG THE PRESS

on a prize fight. or that on account OF
large sums bet, the faculties OF Prince
ton and Harvard had begun an In
vestigation OF betting on footoaH
IA mes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
DRUGGISTS COOPERATING
With the Minard Company
plan to give everyone a chance
to try this 65-year-old family
Liniment.
WATCH for the Minard man at
your home. Get the Orange
colored circular which he will
leave with your trial bottle.
It's valuable at your druggists.

The Minard Company, birmingham,
Mass. is now conducting an unusually
opportune distribution OF trial size
bottles OF their famous Minard's Lni.
ment. Coming Just at this season
when rheumatic and neuralgia pains
head colds, grippe and sore Threats are
most prevalent. II gives everyone Il
welcome opportunity to thoroughly
test the remarkable qualities of Min
ards Imminent
Minards Liniment S one of those
unusual home remedies that for 30
years has been constantly in general
use as a family favorite. Its unequal
ed penetrating qualities make il the
most desirable first aid for rubbing
and massage in the relief of rheumatic
pains, muscular rheumat SIN, sore or
stiff joints anu muscles, neuralgia,
pain in the chest, side or back, numb.
ness of limbs, sprains, swo.i'nss and
inflammation. Inhaled and RUBBED in
as a ready relief for headache, faint
ing. dizziness. catarrhal pa ms, hoarse-
ne 5 cold in the head or chest, grippe,
sore throat. bronch [ s or asthma, its
soothing and penetrating qualities
make i so effective 1t has always leon
most popular In such cases. II YOU
have reyer tried inhal'ng Minard's
Linlment, surely do so when You nave
another d'sagrecab'e head cold for Il
wi give you relief and clear M your
head very quickly.
With the Minard's Lniment trial
size bottle which will be left at your
homo WI be an Orange colored cou-
pom which Is valuable toward the pur-
chase Of other Minard products at your
dealers. In addition 10 Minards Linz
ment the Minard Company now put out
OLrIN.OL Polish, OI~IN.OL Hand and
Home Cleaner. MinardS Alkobalm and
Minard's Vanilla.
Each Of these products has been
thoroughly tested and has proved of
sufficient high quality to merit the ap.
prevail of the Minard Company and IS
old under a guarantee of satisfaction
or money refunded. II you haven't al
ready used any of these other Minard
product be sure, TO take advantage of
the liberal offer on the Orange colored
coupons attached to tho Minard's Lin
' mcnt trial bottle. advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23

able tine wa had Dy all and the
wedding guests unanimously agreed
that il was one of the neatest little
operat onS they had ever seen.
The afternoons program was dis.
nelly one OF the most carefully per
fected functions OF its kind ever TAX
ing place in the city. Among those
who attended we're the members OF
the local board o. hea ii and the
delegates to the druggists conyeatiod
which is he ng held in the ctr
Rubber gloves of the latest manu-.
facture were flrn shed at the door
as well as mouth wash and germ
masks for those desiring them One
% the ushers, when Interviewed az
ter the ceremony. dee ared that It
was positively known that not a
sing Q bacillus Old enough T. do any
harm entered the house, p. H. IN
Ludlow Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
A PURE WEDDING
What the World Is Coming to 1
Fight Against Germs.

What the World Is Coming to In
Fight Against Germs.
We notice by one OF our exchanges
that there was u wedding recently
during which, owing to the ideas of
sanitation and cleanliness held by
the contract ng coupe, everybody
present was asked to wear white
gloves in an effort to curb the actiyi-
ties Of germs. If such proceedings
are to be thrust upon al already
down-trodden humanity, about 80
years hence We may expect to pick
up the Tribune and find the following
account Of a brilliant social event:
Healthyil e-on'the- Hudson. June n
Yesterday afternoon Healthyille
was the scene of one Of the most
beautiful and sanitary weddings that
has taken place in the city since the
passing Of the laws requiring the safe
and a II observance of this cere.
mony, AT the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
\. 7. Toxin on Serum avenue. Miss
Mary Iceberg became the wife OF Dr..
Oscar Gauze In "A service that was
charming and germless.
Bride and bridegroom, wear NJ rub
Der g'oves and dressed as ant sept.
cally as modern science makes pos
sible became man and wife in a cere'
mony that has probably never been
~equalled for It's purity, sterility and
sanitary perfection, At the conc us
ion Of the welding bened.ction, the
| nrnnD, hnptlp a1autaf ,p hfc no Wit
so parts hydrogen peroxide and ~
parts water, clasped h s blushln"
Jr de close 10 his sterilized white
coat and planted a kiss upon her Dps
which was the purest of the pure,
first. however. assuring himse + that
his bride was properly att red and
thoroughly prepared for that sacgsi
an antisept c act.
To the alluring strains Of "a tie
Bug VII Get You II You Don't Watch
Out. Or. ana Mrs. Gauze lett the
altar. preceded by two little sisters
OF the bride who carefully %sprinklS'
chlor de OF lime in the path of tn
happy coupe. Following the bridal
pair were four flower girls carrying
beautiful roses. carefully covered
with glass IN order that the little
tots might not become vict ms of any
of the many diseases transm,:ted to
human beings from the soiled fee; OF
the rose bug.
DR.. and Mrs. Gauze left the house
in a hermetically sealed cab which
had been sprink'el with formalde'
hyde two hours before the ceremony.
After a short honeymoon spent at 2
sanitorium outs dc the threc-mile
limit oppos T. New York city. the
couple will return to licalthyiile 10
reside.
The bridegroom's gift to the bride
was a quart OF iodine and a box OF
soap.
The wedding ceremony yesterday
was performed by the well known
physician and SURGEON. DIR. !. NJ Y.
Genie. who united the couple IN &c
~corjance with the full code OF
eugenic principles. After the service
and the departure Of the welded
couple. in order that the guests might
not suffer from ennui. DIR. Gen pro
I vided a little feature In the shape o
All amputation. \ thoroughly enjoy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23

Speech and knowledge.
Day unto day uttereth speech. aud
night u...o night shDwcth knowledge.