davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
WANT VATICAN
TO PAY TAX ON
SUMMER RESORT
Inhabitants Of Castel GondoKo
Need Revenue To Meet
Expenses

ROME, Feb 11.-Inhabitants of Cas-
tel Gondolfo, about 16 miles from
Rome, looking over tho beautiful lake
OF Albano. are agitated and have ex-
pressed criticism because in these days
| OF heavy taxation the popes have paid
no taxes on the huge papal palace
| which forms so large n part OF their
little village.
/ When in 1871 the law of guarantees
was passed. the Italian government
| assigned to the Pope the huge palace
| of the Vatican and that of st. John
Lateran in Rople and the papal villa OF
Castel Gondolfo. which. since the days
| of Urban VIII, had been favorite
| summer resort OF tho Popes.
To all these three palaces tho right
F.! OF exterritoriality was conceded. They
do not belong to the Italian nation.
| no policeman. soldier or other servant
of the Italian government can enter
them unless invited by the papal au-
I thorities, and they were all exempted
from any taxation.
! As the popes never leaves the Vati-
( can, no one of them since 1870 has set
foot in the Villa of Castel Gondolfo.
Inhabitants OF the village recently
4 threatened to invade and take posses
sion of the villa II something were not
done.
Thinking to mitigate the terrible
scarcity of houses. the late Pope Bene-
dict turned the unusual stables Of the
villa into living places for the people
employed on tho estate. Being within
the privileged enclosure. they pay no
| rates or taxes.
Tho people of Castel Gondolfo say
that the papal authorities owe the
commune 1861 900 lire (nominally $3i2.-
, 00O) ut least for rates and taxes since
1 1870. They claim also that IL the villa
| Is subject to taxation. so also would
be tho Roman. palaces and tho income
OF s.2o0.O00 lire (nominally S640,o0O)
which the Italian government offers
every year TO the papal authorities but
which the papal authorities never ac-
ccpt and that the rum now owing by
tho Vatican would thus become some-
thing fabulous.
The popes have never recognized the
| law OF guarantees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
SUDDENLY R|CH::
IS FRUSTRATED
Has Big Income But Doesn't
Spend 1t In Modern
Way

FRANKLIN. Ky. Feb 1l.-James
Arthur Poteet. whose 31-a-day income
recently was swelled to one OF $5l
when five oil wells were brought in
on his farm near here. has retired
it became known today when he quit
his farm hand Job.
With the wealth pouring in from his
siXty-four- farm, which IL pur-
chased several years ago for a total
OF SO. Poteet has set out to spend
part of it. He has just finished
building home, erected by his own
hands at tho cost of $3.50. The long
harbored desire OF Mrs. Poteet for a
sewing machine has been gratiflei and
Poteet himself has spent So for 4
years subscription to an oil magazine
for his own enjoyment
Poteet's now home Is the first I'm
provement that has been made on the
worthless land which he took off
n friends hands so the latter would
not havo to contipuc to pay taxes
on II.
With tho five wells flowing rapidly.
Poteet's income is increasing at such
rate that. Simpson county rcsiderts
say. he soon will be the richest man
in this section of tho state. Rows OF
his wealth has been spread broadcast
and hc is being swamped with letters
requesting. donations for charity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

Feb. L.. 1s09-Born In Hardin county.
Kentucky, ....---- --.------'
April II. Is52-Elcc,ed captain OF a
company raised at Richland. Ill, for
service in the Black Hawk war.
ls33-Appointcd postmaster of New
Salem and held the office for three
years.
iS5i-Was elected member OF the
Illinois legislature and was reelected
In 1896. 1888 and 1910. after which lie
declined further election.
1s35-Bcgan the practice OF law In
Springfield. Ill. In partnership with
John L. stuart.
lsi6-Elected Z; member OF congress
and on the expiration of his term was
not n candidate for reelection.
1Sio-ofcrcd the govcrnorship OF tho
territory of oregon by President Tay-
lor.J which he declined.
is5i-Began a series OF earnest po-
liticai discussions ON the repeal OF the
Missouri compromise and the slavery
question.
ls5s-Commcnced his series of public
discussions with Senator Douglas on
the slavery question. which established
his reputation rs one OF the leading
orators of the Republican party
May Is, fSso-Nominated by the Re-
publican convention at Chicago for
the presidency.
Nov. 6. 1ssO-Elcctcd presidcn, OF the
United States. -.
March I. 1ssr=in his inaugural ad-
dress treated the act OF secession as n
nullity.
April II. is6i-Prcsidcnt Lincoln is
sued call for 5000 three months mil
iti;tmcn.A
March5. is6e-scnt a special message
to congress inclosing IA resolution Of
fcring pccuniary aid to states that
would adopt the gradual abolishmcnt
OF slavery.
Jan. /. lSsJ-Prcsidcut Lincoln issued
his proclamation cmancipating the
slaves.
Nov. ~. is63-Delivcrcd his famous
speech at tho dedication OF the Nation
al cemetery on the battlefield Of
Gettysburg.
Nov. s. 1864 Elected the second time
To the presidency.
July is. lS6l-Scnt open letter thru
Horace Greeley to southern agents in
Canada. stating tho only terms upon
which peace would he made.
April II. 1s65-Dclivcrcd his last
speech on public affairs in front of the
executive mansion.
April II. Is65-Shot by John Wukcs
Booth In Ford's theatcr, WHshinrton.
April IL. is65-Dicd from the effect OF
tho assassin's shot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

ming. has almost passed and agricul-
turists estimate that, with few excep-
tions the country's own products VIII
meet the requirements. This is eX-
pected to relieve the constant drain
upon the government treasury which
bought flour and other necessities from
Americs and elsewhere and sold them
at n loss to the people.
To assist in meeting current eNpen-
ses an emergency tax legislation has
been enacted by The Diet, from which
a return OF something like 10000. 100000
marks is expected. The regular tax
assessment has been readjusted with
the aim OF bringing in a return which
will offset the present deprecated
value of the Polish mark and the in
creased cost OF government,
LODI. the largest industrial center OF
the Young republic. the cotton mills
arc operating at about 50 per cent OF
pre- war capacity and the woolen mills
ut about % per cent. Some OF the I-ouz
textiles are exported to Russia over the
Ukrainiau frontier
Raw cotton fon the Lodz epindles Is
orc Of tho principal commodities which
tho Poles are compelled to buy from
the outside. this nccessitating pur-
chase OF foreign exchange with Polish
marks as low as 5000 to the dollar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
HARDING WRITES A DOGS VIEW
OF LIFE IN THE White HOUSE

BOSTON. Feb. IA dogs view OF
lifo in the White House is given in i
letter ostcnsibly written by 'l-addie
Boy President lIarding's Airedalc
terrier. to Tiger" a stage dog. which
Will appear In tho current issue OF
the National Magazine. to be published
tomorrow. The president sent the let
tor, which was I'm reply to one from
Tiger" to Joe Mitchell Chapplc. cdi-
tor OF the magazine.
'I.addie Boy has made reply. Pres :
dent Harding wrote, and 1 am send
ing you a copy herewith for Your in-
formation. since you wcrc tho pe'rcr OF
TIGERS message
Affer telling of a thrill that waEgcd
my stub tail violently when | read OF
the part YOU are pisyin giving TO the
public a demonstration OF the fidelity
which characterizcs our lives Lad
die Boy $ letter says;
Every dog plays his part wen
when he is merely his natural sell.
hut unhappily many Il dog - more or
less spoiled by his environment and
associations. ! imagine 1 am spoi'd
some myself. So many people express
a wish to see me and l shake hands
with 40 many callers at the Executive
Mansion that I fear there arc some
people who Will suspect mo OK puhticni
inelinations-from what l see OF poll
tics I am sure have no such asplr't-
lions.
"Of course II is exceedingly inter
ostinc and worth while to be In the
center of so many activities OF great
importancc. but there Ia an air or
carnestne.s and responsibility about
&, which can sec in my Chief that |
often long for the good old days back
home
Sometimes tho Chief acts as though
he would like TO ~: down when he
and can be alone. and | can look ',t
him with sympathetic eyes and he
fixes his gaze on mo In grateful sort
NJ way. as much as to say. Well.
I.addic Boy, you and | are real friends,
and We will never cheat each other
When the ChIof looks at me this
way ! know that he feels that | viii
never find fault with him. no matter
what he does. and that | will never
bc ungratcful nor unfaithful.
Il realize that Il dogs life is limited
IN years. but IL Is, after all, "A won
,icrful life TO live. | can believe we
Leave our impress ON our human asso-
clates / suppose, because OF my tenn
porary assignment to tho White House
YOU attribute TO mo greater knowledge
than | can really claim to possess
I am only is months aid and | d, not
know many other dogs. | have heard
tho Chief talk about some OF his dog
friends, and i know that he chooses 10
be known as the friend OF good dogs.
Say. talk about fcliowship-mo for
the company OF u small boy who has
been taught never to bo cruel 10
animals That's the association for
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Frown Day Keeps the Photographer Away
POLAND IS RAPIDLY COMING
BACK AS PRODUCING NATION
New Republic Makes Rapid Strides in Strengthening Out
Difficulties and American Relief Soon Will
Be Unnecessary

WARSAW. Feb. 11.-Poland is grad
ually making her place in the world as
a self-supporting nation. according to
recent reports of Allied experts in
economies.
Within the last few months the new
republic has made rapid strides to-
ward Strengthening many difficulties,
in the opinion OF the students of eco
nomics, one OF the principal factors as
isting in balance in Poland's favor
being liquidation OF the Upper Silesian
matter which had been hanging fire
for nearly three years, the settlement
giving the Poles their own coal and
from 10, 900. 900 to 13,o0o,oo0 tons annu-
ally for export.
The population OF Poland is ap3roNi-
mately 30.000,0oo.
While the American Relief Admins
tration continues to feed some 100000
children in the devSsted areas aud
some OF tho crowded industrial CEN
iers, il is planned to abandon this worf
altogether In the spring. as. with good
crops another season, the experts be-
ieve the government and the people
will be able to get along without out
side help.
The necessity OF buying foreign OK
change for foodstuffs. situation
which Poland faced from the begin
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
MEMORIES OF STIRRNC DAYS
OF THE SIXTIES TO Be REVIVED
Goth Anniversary Of Battle Between the Monitor ane
The Menmac Will Be Observed at
Banquet March 6,

nelius II. Dalamate on the 60th ami.
Tersary of the battle between the frs
armored battleships Monitor and Mer.
rimac.
-Four tablets will be erected to this
designer and builder of the turretsd
battleship, and in the evening an Eric
sson- Delamater banquet will be held
to which have been invited President
Harding. Secretary of the Navy Den
by, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt and
other Representatives. OF American Of
ficialdom as well as ,he Minister and
Consul General from Ericsson's native
Sweden. The occasion will be cele-
brated simultaneously in Stockholm
by the Associated Swedish Engineers,
members Of the Swedish royal family
and American diplomatic representa-
tives participating.
One of the tablets to be erected here
will be unveiled at the Phoenix Foun-
dry. where Ericsson built the first iron
boats constructed in America, and
also brought out his then-ridiculed
screw propeller.
Another will be unveiled on the site
the engines OF the Monitor, the first
self-propelled torpedo and the first
submarine were built.
The third tablet will be placed at the
Continental Iron works in Brooklyn.
where the hull Of the Monitor was
built.
The fourth will be unveiled at IS
Beach street. where Ericsson made his
homo in New York and where he died
on March s, 1889.
Ericsson already has been honored
by r. statue which stands in Battery
Park. near the spot where the naval
pioneer experienced in 1874. one OF tho
bittercst OF the many bitter disap-
pointments of his early career.
Ericsson had been taken under the
wing Of Lieutenant Robert r. Stockton
OF the United States Navy and COM
missioned to design the battleship
Princeton-the first iron battleshfp
with its boilers and engine below the
watcrlinc. and the precursor of the
modern dreadnought.
When tho Princeton started for
Washington for demonstration before
President Tyler and other 4oyernmen,
officials. Ericsson waA waiting At the
Battery expecting to bs taken aboard
for the cruise. But the Princeton
sailed majestically past without stop
ping. A few days later IA big gun
against the design Of which Ericsson
had protested to Lieutenant Stockton
exploded at the conclusion OF the
tests. killing Secretary OF State Up
shur. Secretary OF Navy GIlmcr. Scna-
tor Maxcy. two naval officers and
President Tyler's body guard.
The accident led TO an estrangement
between Ericsson and his patron. and
Ericsson sank into comparative obiiv
Ion until tho Unions need for q battle
ship to meet the Confcderacy's threat
eninR Mcrrimac restored him tO 0f.
ficial favor. and brought acceptance
OF the Monitor plans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

principal ra;ions OF the armies in the
World War. obviatcd tho necessity Of
soldiers at the front going without
food for several days at a time. such
rs Ind been the case in earlier wars. 1t
wns pointed out at the convention.
Tho War Department, during tho
ycar and a half tho United states was
ut war. purchased for the american
and Allied ESpeditionary forces 30.c0o.-
900 cases OF canned vegetables and p
oeo. 600 cases OF canned fruits. II was
shown.
Tho annual ou,pu. OF canned foods.
according to tho Census Bureau. ex-
cccds $500. .0oo. 900 In value.
| In order to create interest in canned
goods tho week of March is has been
! set aside MS National Canned Goods
Week
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Sayings of Lincoln

Prosperity the fruit of labor
Let tnonefa W thinks he is right.
Come what WILL will keep faith with friend and foe
should be that
thatI lam all o be, q mother
menhc aud the
in presented government of much liberty aud
equality ~ .. -,
brightness glory tho of Washington alike
impossible. - 80, T.,
ienthu i asirally.
have always pckcd thistle and planted flower when Thought
d would ,
If your will tho heads a" tho mnse- and
ii hoscw need hitting
whn'r We "c tru"us' We
better what o do and how to do IT,
Layr Might, aud that faith let rs to
tho end dare do oourd Is We understand IT.
stretching from every na'tc" an"
of aud hearihon all over 'hiS oo
the Union wien as'm 'p"' is
will, be by the better angels OF our nature
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
RESTORATION METHODS
AROUSING CRITICISM

I'm archclogy here says that it the re-
s,orntion Of the rarthcnon ~ con-
jinucd on the lines proposed by tho
government tho hcouti iful building.
known tho world over for the pcrfec-
iion aud delicary Of its architecture,
risks disfiEurcmrni.
What particularly distu''bs tho Sci
cntisis Is the fact that It is proposed
To replace the missing blocks OF mar
bic and fallen columns and architraNe
by n compound OF limestone and
cement. aud this in a country where
marble abounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

ATHENS. Feb. 1.-THE manner in
which tho work OF restoring th" north
coiunnndo of the rarthcnon is being
undertaken has aroused ilic criticism
of nrrh.ologistS in Athens. They as
sert that tho Ministry of Public lu-
atruction Is conducting this undertake
ing with no more cnrr than would ID"
devoted to the repairing of n modern
building.
ArchculoEists tho world over regard
this Temple OF rallas. erection of
wrtcn vas -bcgnn 1875 II. c. ns dcscrv-
ing OF the utmost care. ono expert
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
EXPENSES DEDUCTED.

John Henry wns about a. careful
of quarter as man could
be. He married a widow worth 100000
Shortly after tho ceremony an old
friend met him.
ALLOW me-" he said. 80 conKratu-
iate you. I believe your wedding was
worth n clear $4,000 to you.''
NO." replied John Henry. mot
quite so much.'
Indeed. thought IT was every
penny OF It,"
"Oh, no." said the benedict. II had
to pay sixteen dollars for the ring
The Christian InteliiRcncer and Mis-
sion Field (Ncw York;
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
A striking painting Of Abraham Lincoln.

In March. 1872. Mr.. Fell submitted
this quaint sketch to David Davis.
Lyman Trumbull and Charles Sumner
all of whom We're closeeto Lincoln and
well acquainted with his handwriting.
All three then made affidavit that the
biography was written by Lincoln, and
this sworn statement is attached TO
tho manuscript in the possession of
the Fell family.
Jim l.. Scripps wrote a campaign
life OF Lincoln in 1860 from material
/ furnished by Lincoln.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

larger colleges.
Miss Tsai Su Guen il the daughter
OF one of the richest and most power
ful mon connected with tho Manchu
dynasty. Her scholastic attainmen;s
equal those OF the mos, highly edu-
Gated man in China. Shc Is an ac-
complishcd musician, also. and Is =
Christian.
The costume she wore when the ac
companying photograph was taken
was valued at more than $4,000 be-
cause 1t was designed in rare pearls.
which gives some idea OF the wealth
OF her family.
FRENCH HONOR NINE. CuRIE
Nine. Marie Curie. eminent expert
in radio activity. will be the first
woman member of the French Acad.
-my OF Medicine. according to adviccS
from Paris. Her election Is expected
at an carly date.
when the news was taken .to.-her
laboratory Mime. CHriei vas too busy
TO leave her work. but she sent word
that she appreciated the honor.
HERE AND THERE
AROUND THE WORLD
North Carolina has thir,y-,ws
female cicrgymen.
Mrs. Margaret Ncvinson. a veil
known English social worker. who
recently visited the courts In New
York and massachusetts. told the
Womcu's Freedom League that in
America the law is all on the side OF
the woman" She spoke sympathetic.
ally of American husbands who went
to prison rather than pay alimony to
deserving wives.
The feminine voting strength Of the
United states Is nearly 3o.O00.O00.
More than half of all the women
in the United states marry before
reaching the age of twenty-five.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
With THE WOMEN OF TODAY

Visitors to the United States arc not
confined to English authors who make
tho trip to lecture to Americans and
subsequently 20 home and write a
book about them. There are some
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.--Memories Of
the stirring days of the Sixties will be
revived March 8 when dignitaries OF
two nations gather here with technical
and civic societies to honor Captain
John Ericsson and his partner. Cor
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

play that strengthens the heart and
brightens the spirits. Stll, there are
n lot OF Erown-ups whom II IS most
agreeable to associate with.
When / came to the White House
Tho Mistress gave mo rather cold
shoulder / found out afterwards 1t
was because she did not want to be
come attached to me and eAccssiNcl!
grieved in case our association had 10
bo severed. Since then she has fallen
for me TO bca, the band. She let's me
come TO tho private dining rootn now
ard then, and / can coax morscls from
tho table whole lot more effectively
than a lot OF office seekers can appeal
for Jobs But l mustn't talk about
these things, fo- fear ] Will he giving
away soniu OF the White Hous'
secrets.
Il have no doubt you Will do a lot
or good. II you can only have the
realization that you are helping to
establish more kindly consideration
OF tho animal lifo OF which We arc u
part and you can Impress Your audi
cuces with the beauty OF the friendship
of dogs for human associates who
treat them berominslN. aud instii in
human lives soIic of the honesty mud
fidelity which charScteriZcs the lives
We dogs live. you Will f!nd n compon-
sttIon In tho good you have done
which VIII surpasl any otncr expert
cncc TN your lifc."
The letter says there is no cat to
plny with at tho White House and
adds:
II do not think | am sorry ,hcrcat.
There isn't much fun in pursuing and
making war on some other quadrupcd
as some OF our forbcsrs socm TO think.
1t Ia really fine to dwell In tran
guilty.
'LaddIc Boy" signs himself. Yours
with "a cordial wag. a friendly sniff
and a Joyous greeting
FARGO. y. D.. Feb. ii.-This town
has a regular dog slcl race every
winter like tho ones they hold IL,
Canada. Tho course is approximately
milo long and is around the city
skating rink. About the only rule is
that the boy drivers must wind up ON
top OF their sleds tho they may fall
off during tho race. There is one dog
to sled.
There are three cash prizes for the
winning dogs and booby prize OF one
mic. fat soup bono for the last dog in.
This IL so tho dog who has hard luck
won't feel badly explains Henry u.
Brown. Fargo business man. originator
OF the event and donor OF the prizes.
All kinds of boys with all kinds OF
dogs take part-bull dogs. collics. air.
GALES. according to Mr.. Brown. Some
times a dog tries some little unethicai
racing trick. calculated to give him an
advantage and then there Is fight.
Tho boys put their dogs thru =
rigorous course OF training FOR the
race each year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

people who actually come to America
to take home something constructive @
to their own country. Tsai Su Gucn.
n brilliant Chinese woman orator and
writer. is one OF the latter. She has
just arrived In this country and will
travel FOR about a year touching many
of the principal cities and visiting the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
IMPORTANT DATES in
LINCOLN'S CAREER

Feb. L.. 1so.-Born in Hardin county,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
II SEEMED To
GIVE. HER NEW
START ON LIFE
Mrs. Annie WorIey, of Los
Angeles, Says Life Was
Made Miserable for Four
Years BY Stomach Trou-
BILE and rheumatism.
Health Completely Restored
She Can't Begin to Tell
How Grateful She Feels
to TanIaC for What it Did.

"I Just can't begin to tell how
grateful I am for what Taulac has
done for me-" said Mrs. Annie Wor-
ley, 241Ola South Main St, Los
Angeles, Cal.
II know how to appreciate good
health now because for four years
my life was made miserable by
rheumatism and stomach trouble.
1t lust seemed I couldn't get any
thing to eat that would agree with
me and I was having constant trou-
bile with swelling in my legs and
ankles. Many a night 1 would lie
awake practically all night long
Just suffering beyond the power OF
words to describe,
''Tanlac has benefited me In
every way. My digestion is per-
feet, I never have an ache or pain
and I sleep like a child all night
long"
NOTE-Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are an essential and vitality import
ant part OF the Tanlac treatment
You cannot hope to get the most
satisfactory results from Tanlac
without first establishing a free
and regular movement of the
bowels. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are
absolutely free from calomel ano
are sold on a positive guarantee &c
give satisfaction.
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and al
other leading druggists everywhere
ADV,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
POLICE LOCATE
MANY ARTICLES
STOLEN BY BOYS

Celso Sala2ar and Henrique Var
gas, the 16-year- old boys arrested
by police Tuesday night who adj
mitted having robbed a number OF
homes here during the past few
weeks, were not given preliminary
hearings yesterday. The police are
continuing their investigation and
the recovery OF stolen property,
More than $1,000 worth Of arti-
cles have already been recovered
at various hiding places revealed
by the boys. Among those who
have identified property are II. w.
Burton, H. T.. Davis, Desmond
Farrell, T. C. Harper, d. NJ. Lang,
G. A. Campfleld and Leon Mudg-
EFT.
With the exception of a trunk of
goods shipped to Gallup, it is be-
lieved by police that all of the ar
ticles stolen by the boys have been
found.
Two boys were arrested yester-
day who are believed to have been
connected with the theft Of 200
pairs of pigeons from the home of
Bert Calkins a few nights ago.
All four of the boys will proba-
bly, appear in police court this
morning and will be referred to the
juvenile court.