davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
Rational Preparedness

The National Security League, which has record
of valuable service, presents timely resolution
approving and endorsing the recommendation of Prcsl-
dent Harding that the American regular army shall not
be reduced below 100000 men, and urging continual
on of reasonable and economical preparedness incud
ing the development of the army the extension
of the citizens military training camps, an increase in
the size of West Point, and the development of indus
trial preparedness.
There is particular need at the present time for
insisence upon certain truths that the less
because they unpleasant Law is not alternative
of force, either among individuals among nations,
and law is of itself sufficient to prevent lawbreakng
The authority of law rests upon force, and the power
of law 10 prevent lawbrcakng is the ability of law to
enforce punishment upon those that violate its mandates
The social status of the world improves with mar
veous radity the present time There is less danger
Of military aggression than before hut it remains
true that the maintenance of peace and the safety OF
civilization depend upon the continued fact that the
forces of law and order and of peace physically
stronger than the forces of anarchy and of conquest
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
The Value of District Attorney

It is reported from Denver that in the future
the district attorneys of Colorado will be summoned
to conference called for the purpose of obtaining
This summons will doubtless be received with surprise
in many Colorado counties where the district attorney
long ago ceased be regarded active agent for
either of those purposes.
In former times, and possibly still in some states,
the office of district attorney and is regarded
one of the most powerful instruments of the law. An
active district attorney, impartial jealous and devoted
to the public interests became terror to evil doers and
regarded by law abiding citizens of the most
valuable of all public officials.
In Colorado the office of district attorney has
nicous maxim that it is part of the district attor-
neys business to 60 of his office to enforce the laws
or TO prevent crime or detect criminals. Strictly
speaking that may be true Enough good lawyer. in
Colorado have said But the application of the prin
cipe has made of the district attorney nothing more
than attorney for the prosecution in comparatively
small number of in which the identity of the Grim
NAL known and the evidence against him is presented
the district attorney without nny serious effort on
his part And even in such the declining percent
age of convictions gives rise to the prevalent opinion
it is worth the county the state and that there
should be either return to the older procedure in
which the district attorney active and energetic
agent law enforcement and crime prevention, else
the office should be abolished altogether and other
nstrumenality be provided TO the ends of justice
end public safety.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1Ibt-Talleyrand. for half n century
the most notable diplomat In Eu-
rope. born in Paris Died there
May II. ls3s.
ls2i-Gen. William Henry Harrison
was elected TO tho United states
senate from Ohio.
lst5-Thc Michigan Central railroad
was completed 10 Kalamazoo.
lSs-Treaty Of Guadaloupe Hidalgo.
by which Mexico cedcd Caiiror.
MIA and New Mexico to tho Unit
od States.
ls62-A formidable land and naval OK
pediticn under Gen. Grant and
Capt. Foote left Cairo. Ill
ls'o-Mtss Madalon A. Stoc kwcll was
tho first woman student TO enter
the University OF Michigan.
1s1o-Sir George Drummond. Canadian
senator and banker, died in Mon
treal.
i'so-The Allies warned Hungary not
to attempt TO restore the Hans
bury dynasty
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
IN Days NEWS"

Minnesota's sturdy son. Knute Mel
son. who today enters upon his eight
ieth year, has long been recognized as
one OF the most hardworkinE members
OF the United States senate, and one
OF the most thoroly informed. ma
tive OF Norway. the future senator
crossed the water to the United States
in 1s49 when he was only years old,
and moved up into Wisconsin, where
later he began to study law with Will
liam II. Villas. In tho civil war he saw
active service in the ranks. In 1858
he became n member OF the Wisconsin
Legislature. and In 1870 he went to Min
nesota and located in Douglas county.
and got into politics right away. After
four years in the legislature he was
sent to congress. In 1892 he was elect
ed governor, reelected and sent to the
United States senate, where he il now
serving his fifth term. Senator Nelson
has been the author and supported Of
many constructive measures, includ-
ing the bankruptcy law and the free
homestead measure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

manian devils? What are these? Z. C.
D.
A. A waliaby is any Of tho various
small and medium sizeo xangaroos. A
wombat has thick, heavy body. short
legs and rudimentnry tail. resembling
in general form small bear Tho Tas-
manian devil is a burrowing animal
with coarse hair. mostly Jet black. Tho
no larger than badger, it is very saw
age and sometimes destroys sheep.
-. How many pounds pressure Is
there in an automobile cylinder when
tho charge is compressed ready for fir
Ing? ID. n. =.
A. There are from 40 to 120 pounds
OF pressure In an automobile cylinder
when the charge is compressed ready
for firing.
@. What does Barbecue mesn7 r.
d.
a. Bar-le-Duc means. I'm French. the
dukes citadel. Bar-lc-Duc dates from
the sixth century when II was the resi-
dencc OF the Dukes OF Bar. The town
produces excellent wine and n variety
Of currafit jam which bears its name
Q. Who in the Bible refused TO 20
to war without a prophetess7 j. r..
a. Barak. son of Abinoam. refused
to go to battle against Jabln's army
unless accompanied by the prophecies
Deborah.
@. What place was known as Bank
side? +. +. @.
a. The south bank Of tho Thames
river between Blackfrisrs and Water
loo bridges Is known as Bank-side. The
famous Globe Theater stood there ia
Shakcspeare's time.
Q. Is it correst to say 'per week"
and per day7" j. w.
A The use Of this Latin preposi-
tion is not sanctioned IN English ono
should say "a week and "a day
9. How long ia tho race course ht
Ascot Heath7 i. w.
a. This famous English race course
Is almost exactly two miles. II was
laid out 20 miles from London. IN 15l1.
by order of Queen Anne.
g. What is the longest golf hole
ever made In n single shot from the
tee2 j. II.
a. The seventeenth hole Mt Hem
Icy y-On-Thames that was made in one
by Mr. 4. 6. Ladd in tho autumn Of
1912 The holo measures 320 yards.
Several persons witnessed this nerfor-
nance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
HUGO STINNES

managing his share of the SHINES pos
sessions at an early age. Confining his
education to commercial subjects, he
entered the Stinnes firm when he be-
came 10. but soon felt the need for
larger fields to conquer. Accordingly.
two years later he established his own
firm, laying the foundation for an in
dependent career Not until the out
break of the war, however, did he find
his real opportunity for complete self
expression. The history of all his skill
full manipulations would make pretty
tale, but suffice 1t 90 say that he
entered the war period only a moder-
lions. And since the armistice he has
achieved even greater wealth and
power.
In amusing contrast TO his spectacu-
lar exploits is the personal appear
ance OF the man himself. who is de-
scrioed by DR.. Briekmeyer, hi. bio
grapher, as resembling nothing so
much as "a wandering lump OF coal"
He has a compact body writes
Brickmeyer, upon which is set a big
head His hair is close cropped, black;
his face large and pale. his beard black
as coal. his nose be~r, his eyes deep
set. An Assyrian King'-that is what
a German paper recently dubbed him.
His manner Is absolutely without
observation-disclosures heavy, firm. He
walks with a slight stoop. shuffling
along like a sealfarer. His clothes and
habits are simple.
1T is remarkable he comments.
how the traits and leaninEs OF old
Matthias SHINES have reappcarcd In
his grandson. In him We find the same
restless spirit. the same daring, the
same talent for combination and con-
structiou; but these powers find their
application on an infinitely greater
scale. Never IN tho economic history
OF Germany was the time so propitious
as today for a constructive genius"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
Horoscope
IT d. Vet ce~vss.'
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY :. 1922
(CopyrightC 1922, by the Mcclure

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY :. 1879
(CopyrightC 1922. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
This is an unusually fortunate day
In planetary rulings. according to
astrology. Venus. Jupiter. the sun and
Neptune arc all in bcnefic aspect
It Is sway most favorable to the
theater. indicating better support and
new attitude on the part OF the pub
lie.
Player. should make the most OF this
days opportunities. which are believed
to offer openings to success.
The rise OF new woman star OF
tho first magnitude is prophesied Tor
this theatrical season, which Will be
marked by many dramas that fail.
Women in business or professions
should benefit greatly from this con-
Aguration. which makes for good tudg-
ment and fair profits in all transac-
tons.
Jupiter smiles on all men who eS-
ties, for wisdom and foresight should
guide them while this aspect prevails
This should be n most auspicious
day for all who seek any sort OF pre-
ferment. political or professional.
All who look for employment should
be fortunate today. since those who
hold high positions are supposed to be
unusually helpful and sympathetic.
There is sign read as indicating n
now interest in our navy and naval
affairs
This should be a lucky day for be-
ginning new enterprises OF every sort,
1t is supposed to bc particularly fav-
orable for opening stores or selling
commodities Of every sort.
Neptune seems to promise that the
public will have clearer vision con-
cerning civic duties and civic RESPONSE
bilities.
Severe storms at sen will follow this
week and there will be n tremendous
property loss before the end OF the
month. the seers foretell
Persons whose birthdato II i- have
aShappy augury for the year. but they
must attend closely to business. The
Young will court and marry.
Children born on this day may be
rash and high-strunK. but affection
ate and generous. They will be able 10
overcome many obstacles, but will sue
ceed best as employees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
FASHION hint

IN accordance to tho request Of
many readers The Chieftain has re-
sumcd the fashion service which
proved so popular. We hnvs made ar.
ranEements with the Beauty Pattern
company of New York to supply the
The Chieftain illustrations OF the lat
es. and most convenient styles. These
arc OF special interest and advantage
to the home dressmaker. Orders for
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct to tho person ordering
theE..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

The American public generally desires to see justice
among all men, but it is not particularly concerned with
the claims of the unions be the only Instruments of
injustice Every time union leader orders strike
in behalf of workers who do not want to STRIKE in
opposition to the authority Of public government in
state nation he is infhcting blow upon unionism
The wsest and successful union leaders know this
The unions that accomplish most for their members and
that most generally respected by the people those
that strictly observe their contracts that respect and
obey the laws and that have strikes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
1ODAYS EVENTS

This A., tho day OF His Barometric
Majesty. Emperor OF the Marmots-
otherwise Ground-hog day.
Today is the feast Of tho Purifica-
tion of st. Mary the Virgin, or the
Presentation OF Christ In the Temple.
but more commonly known as Candle
mas Day. 60.
Tho order OF the knights OF Column
bug celebrates its fortieth anniversary
today. having boon founded at new
Haven. Conn, February 2, 1ss2
The Rt. Rev. u. Morrison. Protest
ant Episcopal bishop of Duluth cele-
brates his silver episcopal jubilee to-
dag. . 49,,
on OF tho Protestant Episcopal dio-
cese of Idaho, today celebrates his
fifth anniversary in the episcopate.
with the preliminary promise of be-
Ing tho best exhibition of its kind ever
held in it's section. tho annual South
Florida Fair will he opened today at
Tampa.
Tho annual convention of tho Mich
igan Lumber Dealers association will
open at Flint today and continue In
session over tomorrow.
Dates for this years fairs in the Pa
ciffc Northwest viii be fixed at meet
ing Of the North Pacific Fair assocla o.
tion to he held today at Spokane,
The President and Mrs. Harding
have issued invitations for reccp-
ton at the White house this evening
in honor OF tho justices of the supreme
court of the United States.
Precinct caucuses are to he held by
the Nonpartisan league in North Da-
kota today for tho selection of dele
gates TO the county and district con-
Neutions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Julius II. Barnes, of Duluth btsI-
ness organizer and wartime execu-
i've born at Little Rock, Ark. 40
years ago today.
Hon. Alexander c. Rutherford ,tr,t
premier Of Alberta. born In Count,
carleton, Ont, 6i years ago TODAY.
FRITZ Nrelslor. one of the most ro1e.
nrated OF living violini.ts born in
vienna, n years ago today.
Rt Rev Edmund NJ. Dune. Cstho-
nc bishop OF Peoria, born in Chicago
6S years ago today
ROBERT H. Owen, senior United Stntc7
Lynchburs, Va, ss years ago todav
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
DYE OLD DRESS
OR DRAPERY IN
DIAMOND DYES

Buy Diamond Dyes and follow 'Ho
simple directions In every package.
Don't wonder whether YOU can dyc Or
tint successfully. because perfect hom
dyeing Is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even II you have never dyed he
fore Worn. faded dresses, skirts.
waists. coats, sweaters. stocking,
draperlcs, hangings. everything, be
come like new again. Just ten yorr-
druggist whether tho material Won
wish to dye i8 wool or silk. or whether
II is linen, cotton, or mixed goodH.
Diamond Dyes never stgcak, spot,
fade. or run.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
The Meat Packers Strike

The recent strike Of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen of North America deserves par
ticuar attention industrial event of than
ordinary Importance. That the strike failure
appears from the fact that it called off without
accomplishing any Of the main purposes for which it
was called. It is difficult to find any justification for
its existence
Intelligent newspaper readers have come to under
stand that strikes simple matters They involve
many complex issues, and in something quite
different from matter of wages the welfare of the
striking worllmen is concerned.
In nearly every strike there is involved an clement
Of the sociastc against capital but most
this element is less than commonly estimated. Accord
ing to the radical idea all strikes good and they
need other justification than the fact that they
obstacles the working of the present industrial sys
TEN and nflct injury upon capital That they also
injure the wage is held be minor, tho pos
sbly regrettable consequence
Another element of considerable proportions in the
Packers strike the opposition of the the
plant representation plan, which is increasing rapidly
in the larger industries of the nation In this respect
the labor union occupies middle ground between the
plant representation plan side, and the One Big
Union of the radical socialists the other In the
packers strike, aud also the recent coal miners
strike in Colorado, agreement had been arrived at
by the employers and their employees and the strike was
ordered by the union officials at time when they could
upon the support of the actually at work
in the plants affected
1t is necessary TO conclude in considering this
point that the union officials put the interests of the
union and their interests union officials ahead
of the interests of the workers. In most cases
probably true that union officials sincerely believe that
the workers cannot be saeguarded by any other instr
mentality than the union, and in fighting for the union
thew honestly think host; ;nor
ests of the workers, in the long run, if in the
immediate future.
Still another elemen. involved in the packers strike
is the rapidly growing sentiment in favor of public
supervision and control Of these industrial matters Such
industrial laws those of Colorado Kansas and other
states proof of popular purpose to safeguard the
public interests thru governmental action, and not 10
allow industrial disputes to be settled by private
fare between employer and employees. Union officials
however, strongly inclined resent governmental
Interference in what they consider TO be their own
affairs They refuse to obey the orders of industrial
commissions; they refuse sometimes TO obey court
njunctons and President Gompers goes so far ~ to
ray publicly that labor will accept the decision. Of
a national labor tribunal.
The outcome OF the packers strike, like the out
of the Colorado coal miners STRIKE indicates that
the union leaders should expect to win either local
victory general campaign in opposition to the dec
SION of the workers whom they profess to scve or
opposition to general public opinion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

1867. The long waist line Is still
much favored. This version shows a
panel front, which gives length TO the
figure. and becoming lines to slender
or stout forms. Velvetecn or duvetyr
would be attractive for this style. 1t
will also develop well In canton crepe
or Jersey cloth.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: ls. is
and 20 years. An is year size requires
sh yards of 54-inch material. The
width of the skirt at the foot is .
yards.
Pattern mailed TO any address on re-
coipt of 10c in silver or stsmps
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

February gets It's name from the old
Roman god "Februs,' the deity whose
special business 1t was to produce fer
tility in nature.
The Vatican Palace forms a special
parish in itself, the administration of
which is entrusted to the monsignor
sagrista. who, in addition to other priv,
lleRes. has the right of administering
extreme unction to the dying Pope.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

Q. What is tommy shop r. c.
s.
A. In England a tommy was the
slang name for penny roll and in
time was applied to all bread and pro-
visions. A tommy shop" was an estan-
lishment where the workers were paid
in goods instead OF In money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

az brltish auxiliary police were
killed in ambush near I,nnrford H.
land i''
Duke OF Cannought inauguratad tho
Belgal Legislative Council Of STATE
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

In France yellow is the color OF
Jealousy and domestic discord. and on
that account many Frenchwomen will
not wear yellow or have vcll""- S'uw-
ors I'm their houses
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the an
swer TO any Qscstion BY writing
The Chjeftain Information Bu.
reau, Frederic .. Haskin, Di-
rector, Washington, d. c. Thas
offer applies strictly 10 informa-
tion. The Bureau cannot givo
financial matters. 1t does NOT
attempt TO settle domestic trou.
bIcs, nor to undertake cxhAus-
tive research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give fun nnme and I'd.
dress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return portage. All
replies are sent direct to tha IN.
quircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
n;sS:6S;kl;&&A|

Passenger amt freight Services.
y. Y. TO CHERBOtRG x
SOUTHAMPTON
Aquitania ,... Feb. Feb. ~ Mar. II
nnurctania Apr. 4 Apr. - May iB
BercnEarin May 80 june 20 July II
~ Y. HALtFAN. PLYMOUTH,
cHEltBOtRG AND HAMBURG
SaNonin ........,......... Mar. !
y. Y. TO QUEENSTOWN AND
LIVERPOOL.
Albania ..... Feb. is Apr. -
ScSth'n .'.--. Feb. rs Mar. - Apr. ."
'amerouiu Mar. II -
y. Y. TO LONDONDERRY AND
GLASGOW
hssNrlh ....... Mar. II - -
Algeria ....-. Apr. s Mal 19 June 10
y. V. TO HALIFAX, LONDON
DERRY AND GLASGOW
Algeria Mar. {
y. V. TO MADEIRA. CADIZ. CIR
RALTAR. ALGIERS. MONACO.
NAPLES. FIuNIE, VENICE,
FlRAEUS, STANTINOPLE.
liAIFA, ALEXANDRIA
Carmania Feb. If
BOSTON TO LONDONDERRY.
LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW
Assyrin .......F Feb. Apr. rs May %
PORTLAND, ME. TO HALIFAX
AND GLASGOW
Saturnin ...,... .....4 Ecb. Ia Mar. 80
Cassnndra ........... Mar. APR. -
Apply tOmpnny's Local Agents
Everywhere.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

Q. I sec that a ship from Australia
carried wombats, wallahies. and Tas-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

Fan the late Pope Benedct's prvatn
ponff expressed the wish his dcbed tina
elected The
prominently discussions the choice Of
o pope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
LOYAL MENICANS
ROUT INSURGENTS
lev Associntcd rrnss

Eli PASO, TENAS, oct. 1.--LovaI
Mexican troops. led by General i.
u. Escotar. overlook rebel col
umn commanded by General Francis
Murgia in the mountains OF Durango
and completely routed the insur
gents, killing Colonel Leopoldo Sn-
linas and twenty-five other rebels
and capturing General Alberto Sa
linas. Murguia's chief OF staff. and
Coionels Alvelardo Ahrego and "A
cardo Palaces, according to an an
nouncement made in Juarez today by
General EnGcnio Martinez. Federal
commander in the Northern military
zone.
General MARTINEZ was called to
Juar"Z few days AGO to investigate
the mutiny OF the battalion. which
was crushed before his arrival bv
General J. j. Mendcz. garrison com
mandcr
Remnants OF Murguia's men ned
into the hills, where they are beiiig
pursued by three convcrging col.
umns OF Federal cavalry.
General Martinez declared that
Genera! Escohar surprised the rebels
at breakfast and that the victory
wa5 decisive from every standpoint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
$3.50 AUSTRALIANS
LOST IN WORLD WAR

SYDNEY. y s. w, oct. THE rate
OF mortality among soldiers absent
from Australia during the world war
WAS approximately seven and three
quarters per cent per annum, as com
pared with approximately onc-hnlr
per cent per annum for n body of men
OF similar ago under normal Aus
tralian conditions. according to tho
report just issued by the Common
wealth stutistician
Ia thu calculations all dcnths
abroad were taken into consideration
except those after discharge from the
service" Tho total deaths abroad
were $500, and the number OF years
OF exposure To risk OF death abroad
was computed at I6l. 1000 with n NOR
thiity rate of T7.3 per thousand per
annum.
In tho South African campaign OF
1893 l9O2. the mortality rate for all
british troops was 1877 n thousand n
year. or less than four per cent n
year while In the Crimean War or
lS6f-bo, the mortality among British
forces was fifteen and one-half per
cent per anuun. the statistician's re-
port said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
EUROPEAN TOURISTS READY
TO SAIL FOR HOME SHORES
American Travellers Are Eager Get Glimpse of For
eign Countries, but Happest When OH
Boat Returning Home.

seen Munich-from the car windows
and Venice. where they had just
had time 10 take a gondoia along
the Grand Canal; and Monte Carlo.
end Paris. to which city they hail
given the unusually long time oi
three dny'.
They had arrived In Luccrne on
Friday ana were leaving saturday
night FOR London Win Basic. ON tho
way tho traiu would pass through
Part of the devastated regions. ANA
"a fifteen minute halt n, Rheims
would allow them time enough to
hn"ti" over ana snap the ruined
cathedral.
They were haseard. travel stained
and happy.
We've seen it nll." said ono
woman. whose previous longest trip
had been TO Milwaukee ana back.
"Ent. gosh! III be glad TO see the
Eoat for homci"
If 1t wasn't for the sevcn-day
compulsory rest on the homceoing
liners half the Soc -Europe-in-a-
Monthcrs would collapse under the
strain.