davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-09

and an act of piracy. This treaty will
be supported by the greatest power
known to history. 1t crystallizes in
simple and concrete terms the opinion
of the civilized world that already eX-
lists I'm order that hereafter no nation
shall dare to do what was done when
the women and children Of the Lusi-
tania went TO their death by wanton
murder on the high seas"
In completing wonderful days
work, the conference gave its approval
TO resolutions relating to China, to be
embodied in treaties, including decla-
ration Of the open door. publication
of existing treaties, agreements and
commitments with China, radio estab-
lishments in China, Chinese railways,
withdrawal of foreign postOfiices, with
drawal of foreign troops from Chi
nese territory, and reduction of Chi
nese military forces in the interest
Of economy and internal tranquility.
These treaties, not yet drafted, are to
be reported to the next plenary SEES
sion Of the conference, which prob
ably will be its last.
The question of reducing their land
forces by one-half was presented to
the governments Of two nations. BY
one it was rejected, and the same ac-
ton Is expected in the other case. To
the central executive committee of
the Russian soviet government, Lenin
proposed that the Russian army be
cut in half with view to meeting
the wishes of the United States. Leon
Trotzky spoke in opposition and the
committee rejected the plan. In the
Japanese diet the Kokuminto party
brought forward the same PROPOSE
ton. The war Office opposed it, hav-
ing a plan of it's own which cOntem-
plates reductions In personnel and the
strengthening Of ornaments and equip
ment. The minister Of war says the
idea of halving the army is prepos-
ferrous In view of the fact that the
Russian army is still a million strong
and can be transported easily with
the restoration of the Trans-Siberian
railway. 1t was considered that
political reasons would prevent the
adoption Of the Kokuminto resolu-
ton.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-09

WITH the exception of the United
w States all the nations asked to par
ticipate in the Genoa conference in
March have accepted the invitation.
The French government has announced
that it will be represented, because
ii feels itself bound by the action
Of former Premier BRAND at the
Cannes meeting Of the supreme coun-
Gil. Premier Poincare Is devOting
much attention to the German repara-
tions problem and has asked the other
allied governments to state their views
as to the procedure that should be
adopted in regard to the latest pro-
posals made by Germany. He init
mates that France prefers to leave
the whole matter In the hands Of the
reparations commission, as the treaty
of Versailles provides. Lenin has
sent word to Italy that he personally
will head the Russian delegation in
Genoa.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-09

THE senate of the United States
Il passed the bill for refunding the for
eign debt into securities maturing in
not more than % years. The vote
was 80 to %, three Republicans
Borah, La Toilette and Norris-join-
Ing the Democratic opposition. The
measure Is virtually as the administra-
ton recommended, though 1t was said
President Harding didn't like some
Of its provisions. Senator Simmons
of North Carolina offered an amend
ment providing for the use of the in
terest on the allied loans to pay a
soldiers bonus, and Senator Jones Of
New Mexico offered another providing
for the payment Of the bonus directly
out of the treasury. Both were de-
feated, Senator McCumber stating
a bill was now being prepared that
would give adjusted compensation TO
the former service men. Senator
Borah denounced the bill as n scheme
whose ultimate purpose was the can
collation. Of the entire foreign debt.
DRESIDENT Harding and Senator
Kenyon together furnished the coun-
try with great surprise last week.
The President nominated the Iowa
statesman to be judge OF the United
States Circuit court, Eighth circuit, and
Mr.. Kenyon at once announced his ac-
ceptance. The senate was astonlshed,
but did not hesitate to confirm the
nomination. Democratic lenders ex-
pressed the belief that the President
of one Of the chiefs of the agricul-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
THRONES PAY TRIBUTE
T0LATE BERT WILLIAMS
Famous Comedian Laid To
Rest In Woodlawn Gene
terry, New York

NEW YORK. Mar. "a throng
which filled the Masonic temple of
Cecilie lodge and overflowed into the
street today attended funeral services
for Egbert Austen. (Bert Williams).
famous negro comedian, who died here
last Saturday. Scores of his former
associates, officers 0f the lodge rnd
prominent members of Williams cwn
race, who had come from southern
and western states. accompanied tie
body to Woodlawn cemetery.
This was the first time that a negro
had been buried with the Masonic
ritual in this state. according to Of
ficers OF the order. Williams was n
member of WAverly lodge, Number
SGT, Of Scotland. and 1t was at the
cabled request of the grand lodge OF
Scotland that the services were held
at Ceceilie's known as the theatrical
lodge of the city.
Williams Masonic sheepskin apron
received from the lodge in Scotland
was placed in the coffin. An orchestra
from the Broadway musical show
played. A chorus chanted the Lords
Prayer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
BONUS TO PASS TWO
THIRDS VOTE FORECAST
To Be Taken Up Tuesday
After Disposition of
Army Bill

WASHINGTON, March Awhile the
fight against the compromise soldiers
bonus bill continued today unabated,
house members on both sides of the
question predicted privately that the
measure would be passed by the house.
Altho a two-thirds vote would be re-
quired 20 put the bill thru. under such
a procedure, Republican leaders were
discussing the question of calling up
the measure, under a suspension OF the
rules. This would preclude the possi-
bility of amendment and ordinarily
would limit debate to 20 minutes on
each side.
Tho majority membership will be
decision probably will be withheld un-
til after the return here late in the
week of Chairman Fordney of the
ways and means committee, who will
have charge OF the bill on the floor.
The next rules suspension day in the
house will be. Monday, March 20. The
leaders said the anmy appropriation
bill would he taken mp next Tuesday
ahead of the bonus bill and even II the
latter measure were not called up un-
der suspension of the rules, it prob
ably would not be considered before
the week beginning March 20.
There was some discussion during
the day as TO President Harding's at
titude with regard to the compromise
bill. Representative MondeH of Wyom-
Ing, the majority leader. said he did
not think the statement made at the
White house yesterday that Mr.. Hard
ing occupied the same position that
he did when he suggested sales tax
or postponement Of the legislation. was
to be taken to mean that the executive
was prepared to veto the measure.
Representative Hawlcy of Oregon. a
Republican member OF the. ways and
means committee. said the president
had suggested 20 days adela~ in en-
actment OF the legislation as an alter
native for the sales tax and that in
the Judgment Of the committee this
suggestion had been met by making
October I. 1922, the effective date Of
the bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
Confession Of Postomce
Robbery and Burning

Albert Hays. who was arrested BY
Deputy Sheriff Garcia ut San Juan.
y. NJ, on March 5, has confessed TO
the robbery and burning OF the Cone
jos. Colorado postoffice and general
mercha ndisc store. according to in
formation given to Chief Special Agent
w r. McCafferty OF the ID. & n. q. w.
railroad. His arrest was made ut the
same time Roy Hines. thought to be
his accomplice. was arrested
Investigations which have been
thoro. do not show that Hays and
Hine. were connected with the robbery
OF an express car on the d. & r. G. w.
railroad on February IS when Amcl!o
Gomez. Pueblo express messenger. was
killed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
TRIBUNAL URGED TO
HEAD Coal INDUSTRY
Government Officials Silent
On Negotiations To Avert
Big Strike

WASHINGTON. Mar. 8.-Secre-
taries Hoover and Davis. who have
represented the government in efforts
which President Harding has authori-
zed to avoid a coal strike were visited
today by Worth II. Upper. executive
secretary Of the federal council Of
churches Of Christ In America AMI .
delegation, representing that body.
who urged \ government commission
on tribunal be set up In the industry.
They urged that the whole issue as
between the miners and tho mine OPP
orators be thrown open and that an
mining, wholesale and retail profits
and other factors influencing condi-
tions.
They announced that the suggestion
would be taken to the senate and house
committees most concerned.
At the labor department activities.
surrounding the governments efforts
to get the mine operators in the oen-
trail competitive field to meet The scale
committees of the United Mine Work
ers before April I. when all wage con-
tracts expire were said still TO be in
progress
Secretary Davis. however, as we'll
As officials and agents associated with
him maintained silence as to resul.s.
1t is understood that coal mine OF
orators who have been communicated
with the negotiations who ara still
evincing unwillinEnees TO enter any
question with the union looking 20 the
construction of a new national wage
contract AMI are insisting upon their
intention to make state and district
contracts Cr operate without u..on
status.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

economic conference Is extremely dis
appointing to all the supporters of the
Genoa project The view is held hero
that the absence of tho United States
IL bound to detract from the useful
ness of any decisions adopted at the
conference for European economists
are increasingly convinced that the re-
habilitation of central Europe is pos
sible only with the cooperation of the
United States.
In Germany the disappointment is
likely to be quite as keen. the import
ance attached to American partici-
patton being shown by DR.. Rathenau's :
recent speech ON the subject. Italy is
believed TO feel as Great Britain but
the French government is thought to
be quite lukewarm about the project
and the fact that America has de-
clincd TO participate will add strength
to the French objections and fortify
the French demand that questions
concerning reparations and treaties
shall be risidly excluded from the pur-
view of the conference.
Americas refusal can hardly be
without effect on the British prime
minister's plans. II is known that Mr..
Lloyd George has built great hopes ON
the conference and its executed re-
suits rs a political asset in the COM
ing Inevitable appeal to the country.
With America taking part great
things nigh, have been looked for
promising a revival of European trade
and extended markets for British
goods to the benefit OF tho serious an
employment situation In this country.
II IN recognized that without the par
icipat!on of America. the conference
, Will be deprived OF something of Its
Significance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

Tho secret OF keeping young II to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowcls-theres no need OF
having n sallow complexion-dark rings
under your cyss-pimplcs-a bilious
look In your face-duli eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor Will tell you
ninety per cent OF all sickness com 4
from inactive bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards. a wsll-known physicia n
In Ohio. perfected vegetable CON-
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels. which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
ssitute for calomcl. arc gentle in their
action yet always effective. They
bring about that natural buoysncy
which all should enjoy by toning up
the liver and clearing the system OF
impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets aro
known by their olive color. l5c and
soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

will enter negotiations with the mine
operators of the state In an effort to
reach n wage agreement without the
sanction of the international execu-
tive board unless the international
|officers succeed In arranging an inter-
state conference between miners and
operators of the central competitive
field. Frank Harrington, president OF
the Illinois union announced today.
The outcome OF the ultimatum de-
livered to William Green. international
secretary. in telegram dispatched by
Harrington. was somewhat removed
when the Illinois president announced
in an interview that he expected both
sides would be called to Washington
before the date set in his ultimatum
March 3i--and the future really rests
in the hands Of President Harding and
his cabinet.
The difference between the Internal
|ionsl and the Illinois leader. are the
result of Farrington's insistence on en-
tcring into separate negotiations with
the operators OF his state In accordance
with clause in their state wage
contract II the operators in the other
states of the central field refuse &c
abide by an agreement for . Joint
conference.
Pennsylvania and Ohio operators
have already announced reduced wage
scales and refused to attend Joint
meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09


by Senate Fletcher. Democra, of Flor
Ida. while Senators Robinson. Demo
o. Georgia: Borah, Republican o.
Idaho. and France. Republican OF
Maryland. Joined with Senator Reed
IN attacking IT. The debate eventually
involved discussion of all the arms
conference treaties and resulted in
several spirited clashes between the
leaders on opposing sides.
One OF the many subjects of which
Senator Reed questioned Mr.. Lodge
WAS the celebrated 'difference of
view between President Harding and
the American dele ton as to appii-
cation of tho four power pac, TO the
homeland OF Japan. The Republican
leader insisted that therc had been no
understanding among the delegates
for inclusion OF the homeland within
the treaty's score and that the sup
Elemental treaty on that subject had
been signed because Japan had asked
Tor change in the original agree
ment.
While tho debate was IN progress /.
President Harding replied to the sem
ate's request for Information about the
status OF the lansing -Ishii agree.
mcnt with Japan declaring in n special
senate meysase that no provision of
the agreement on the conflict with the
open door policy could remain in
force In conclusion of the general Far
Eastern treaty signed at the confer.
cncc.
Senator Borah who was the author
OF the resolution OF inquiry told the
senate that the presidents conclusions
die not coincide with those Of Japan
csc statesmen but added that since the
Lansing -Ishii agreement was only an
executive declaration of policy. Mr..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

Tho heat of red peppers takes the
ouch" from sore. lame back. II
can not hurt you. and It certainly
ends the torture at once.
When You are suffering so you
can hardly get around. just try Red
Pepper Rub. and you VIII have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated. penetrating heat
as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the ungiinS
heat In three minutes II warns the
sore spot thru and thru. Pain and
soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for \ jar OF
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
TO get tho genuine. with the Name
Rowlcs on cnch package.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09


eminent has approved II.
II has been contectured that the re-
cent decision of the Ard Fheis that
the constitution must be submitted to
a voe OF the people would oblige the
provisional government to adopt a
moro advanced document than IL
would have done IL the Anglo Irish
treaty had first been indor-ed by tho
country and the drafting OF the con-
stitution left to an assembly. There
Ia ground for stating. however. that
the Ard Fheis decision made no change
in the procedure OF the drafting COM
mittcc.
Tho constitution must follow tho
treaty closely because II has TO be
parsed by the British parliament and
Arthur Griffith and his colleagues are
under the pledge that, once they have
submitted the text to the irish people.
they will resist every attempt at al
teration by the British. Therefore 1t
is considered necessary to make tho
document water tight from the start.
II is understood that the constitu
ton provides that the Free State par
lament shall have two chambers and
that the franchise for the house OF
representatives shall be on wide
basis
Tho constitution proceeds upon tho
principle that Ireland is n unit but
provides that Ulster may contract out
II she 80 desiree.
Until the provisional government
Aowover has examined and recast the
draft nothing can be re-
r. rded as absolutely definite.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
BLUE LAW OPPONENTS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Mar. S.--A nation
al anti-blue law conference will be
held at St. Louis June %. ~ and
2o, the anti-blue law league of
America. Inc. announced today.
1t Is expected at this conference, it
was snid. to settle the question Of
whether or not the people OF the
United States want blue laws and in
reference with their rights as to the
observance OF Sunday.
we intend" the announcement
says. TO give opportunity to the re-
form organizations seeking to estxb-
lish nation and state and Sunday blue
laws opportunity at this conference
to express their arguments in sup
ports of their proposed measures. wc
will present ours and the people will
act as the judge"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
0BENCHA|N
tcontinusd from PAGE on&,

graduate from the law school of the
University This engagement was
broken off the following September,
tho they continued corresponding, the
witness said.
Obenchain testified that he came to
Los Angeles to see Madalynne follow
Ing his discharge from the army In De-
cembcr, 1918, having learned that she
WAS ILL., 1t was then. the witness tes-
titled. that he had learned of her love
for Kennedy. He told her, Obenchain
said. that it could be nothing but n
passing fancy; that he would take
good care of her and they would re-
turn to Evanston. ILL.,, to live. where
she could get we'll and forget Kennedy.
They wcrc married January I, 1919.
In answer to the question why did
you separate?" Obenchain replied:
Il saw she wasn't getting better and
the way that she cared for this other
man was stronger than | thought 1t
was at first and some way she couldn
throw II off. She was not well. l told
her was going down and have 1t out
with him but she said no that Kennedy
was sick and worrying about her. I
then told her the best way for her to
do was to get away from both of uy-
to get by herself and decide what was
best. I couldn't stand to see her
worrying herself sick-to see her health
failing" She told him, Obenchain
testified:
Ralph, hardly know what to do.
just can't forget Kennedy lie
wants me to marry him"
Obenchain said that his wife at that
time asked him what she should do
and that she answered; That's your
heart. do whatever you want" He
y, .-tx. rzxft .l, Ls.I ri IA
up her mind to marry Kennedy in
California"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
REAL FIGHT AHEAD
CONTINUED from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One)
to be-nameIy, In favor OF making the
Washington conference a clean job by
considerable body OF Democrats whu
have the balance OF power will vote
that way. But II the country shows
signs Of being disturbed, il the sus-
picionS and doubts expressed in the op-
position speeches and any measurable
response among the public. then the
treaty will fail
II the country continues to be so
overwhelmingly favorable to the treaty
that II would be disposed to show re-
sentiment against any formal party
action against ratification. the Demo-
orats will avoid incurring that odium.
The factor that will determine the
question will be the crystallization of
public opinion. it must be said that
on any question of foreign relations
1t ID easier to arouse public opinion
IN opposition than in favor. 1t easier
10 arouse suspicion over small OBJ
lection than to achieve clear popular
understanding of the whole of a sub
ject that Is both complex and foreign.
II Harding and Hughes had the po-
litical genius to dramatize the favor
able aspects of the treaty and the need
OF ratifying it they could win.
Lodge has no such genius. The viz
lence of the things he did during the
league OF nations fight is such that his
recent sponsorship OF the four-power
treaty Is a liability rather than an as
set II has been suggested that q
strong and moving appeal from the
president to the country to give an
20. X" to his negotiations with for
eign governments might bring such q
response as would settle the matter. /,
has also been suggested that Hughes
might make a similar appeal. and
might say that IL the treaty should be
rejected he would feel called upon to
resign on the theory that the senate
was making II impossible for the
United States to do business in inter
national woy.
Lacking some strong affirmation by
the country Of the theory that our In
ternational rela tions must be carried
on by the president and his secretary OF
state. without interference from tho
senate except under extraordinary con-
ditions. the treaty IS in real danger II
the president and the secretary OF state
who have the responsibility for
carrying on our international relations
arc to remain silent while the senate
lays daily and repeated emphasis on
the negative side OF the question. with
out any adequate sense OF RESPONSE
bility for fettinE things done. the sen
ate is likely to win thru the sheer mass
OF Its reiterations.
(CopyriGht. 1922. by The New York
Evening Post. Inc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze tho juice OF two lemons Into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for "A few cents, shake we'll,
and you have quarter-pint of harm.
less and delightful lemon bleach lotion
to soften and whiten red. rough OF
chapped hands. This homc-mad,
lemon lotion is far superior to giycerir
and rose water TO smoother the skin
Famous stage beauties use II to bleach
and bring that soft. clear. rosy-whit,
complexion. because it doesn't irri.
tate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
PUEBLO WILL BE
SURPRISED BY THIS

People are surprised at the QUICK
results from simple buckthorn bark.
glycerine. etc. as mixed In Adler -i-ka.
One man reports his long standing
stomach trouble was relieved with
ONE dose. Adler.i-ka removes foul
matter from BOTH upper and lower
bowel which may have been poison
ing stomach for months. ExCELL-
ENT for gas on the stomach or sour
stomach. Guards against appendicitis.
Brings out matter you never thought
was In your systc7n. Reiss Bros.
Druggists. 500 n. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERlNE"
TO THlcKEN IT

-- sSats ouy "A DJttie
of "Danderine." Within
ten minutes after the
first application you
can not find a single
trace of dandruff or
falling hair. Danderine
Is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain
and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right
to the roots. inviEoratcs
and strengthens them.
helping your hair to
grow long. thick and
luxurianL.
Girlsi Christ Don't
let your hair stay life
less. colorlcsS. thin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

fContnued from Page Oa-.)
urged that adequate action" to TINT
end be taken on the part OF those
chiefly responsible for Russia's present
economic disorders
In that connection II was also point
cd out in the note that the American
government believes nothing should be
done looking to the obtaining OF
economic advanter5s Il RUSSIA which
would impair the just opportunities
o. others and warning was issued that
fair and equal economic opportuni-
ty In Russia was expected by the
United States In the interest OF Rus
sia herself Ms well AS that of all OF
the powers. In conclusion the note ex-
pressed hope that progress would he
made in preparing the way for event
ua, discussion and settlement OF the
fundamental economic ana financial
questions relating to European CO.
operation which press for the solu-
;ion.'