davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
IN DAYS news"

Henri S. Beland. Minister of Health
and Soldiers Establishment in the
new Dominion Cabinet, is a former
General of Canada. He Is
a native of Quebec and was educated
at Three Rivers College. After two
terms in the legislative assembly OF
Quebec, he rose to the rank of Do
mlnion legislator and entered tho
House of Commons in 1902. holding
the seat until 1911. A supporter of
Laurier he went on with the Liberal
ministry in October. 1911. DIR. Be
land had the unique experience Of
having been "A war prisoner OF Ger
many for more than three years. He
was in Belgium on his wedding trip
near the commencement OF the war
and was taken prisoner by the Ger
mans while serving as n surgeon with
the Belgian army. Not until 1918
was he released. While he was still
held prisoner his constituency at
Beauce did him the honor to return
him to Parliament,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
A Disgraceful Affair

The special senate committee now Investigating
charges of wholesale hangings Americans soldiers
France, without trial, should close its work with
out adopting strong resolutions condemning Wat
of Georgia. who publicly proclaimed these charges in
the senate.
AT the time his statement was made he must have
known that they rested upon evidence of character
to be wholly inadequate basis for such
tion else he ignorant of that evidence and merely
repeated current gossip.
In making such charges without positive proof,
Senator Watson has insulted not merely the American
Expedonary Forces, but the American people WELL
and his conduct be condoned by the assertion that
evidence has been produced support few details
of military tyranny apparent cruelty.
The insult to the American people is not the worst
feature of this sgracefu affair. Witnesses have been
brought before the committee who temporarily
permanently incompetent to give testimony upon any
brought from cities Washington and appar-
entity statement has been too absurd too nsgni-
10 be overlooked
The present senate seems hold an unusual number
of notoriey seekers who without regard for the
tiona interests the amenities of public life and time
has when the senate should protect lis
reputation by something more than a dismissal of the
charges. who would make such charges with
out being able to substanate them fully is disgrace
to the senate and o the nation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
The Need for An Extra Session

The need for extra session of the Colorado gem
eral assembly result of the great flood the
Arkansas Valley last June.
Even before the flood waters had subsided the
people of Pueblo and other districts the valley began
to discuss the of preventing similar disaster in
the future, for obvious that it folly attempt
restore what had been destroyed unless there
available of protection against floods or of flood
prevention.
Tho services of the best engineers in the country
both in and out of the governmental employ, called
upon and it quickly established that flood projections
and in flood prevention within the limit of
Puebos resources. 1t also established practi-
cal fact that the problem of flood protection not to be
regarded affecting Pueblo alone. Other regions are
also menaced by the danger, and other regions will
be benefited by the that be taken for the
protection of Pueblo. 1t is district problem, and not
city problem county problem with which have
to deal.
Furthermore it discovered that the present laws
of Colorado do provide any means Of doing what
Pueblo desires to do, that is to establish flood pre-
venton district This also the experience of Day
ton in Ohio after the great flood there One of the first
things that had to be done there get suitable law
thru the state legislature and the law proposed for
Colorado is based upon the law that adopted Ohio
The situation therefore is that there must be an
extra session of the general assembly to pass this
scrvancy district law else the work of flood protection
for Pueblo will have to be delayed until such law
be passed at a regular session.
The proposed law does not provide for any expen-
diturc of money from the state treasury. 1t permits
districts where the flood danger exists organize for
flood protection, and it similar to the laws that
permit similar organization of districts for irrigation
for drainage.
There seems to be good reason for opposing either
the extra session the proposed law All that Pueblo
asks is the opportunity help herself in the best possible
way and this opportunity good friends and neghbors
hruou the state will certainly be wiling to give
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
The Use Of Poison Gas

It is open question whether poison gas is
cruel agent of death than the ordinary missiles of
There good authority Of expert opinion and statistics
for the assertion that less deadly and less likely to
permanent injury than bullets explosive shells.
However there is doubt that public sentiment,
whether Justly not, condemns the of poison
in and the American proposition to abandon and out
law its will be generally approved.
There will also he wide difference of opinion
concerning the efficacy of such resolution obtain the
result that is desired It has been said that aggres
sive nation likely disregard this resolution tho
it violates its own pledge and that other nation can
afford to remain without the of meeting such an
attack.
1t the civilized nations of the world that have the
ability to such a scientific weapon poison gas.
il is the civilized nations that most likely to respect
the promises they have made 1t is true that Germany
naugurated poison gas warfare, and Germany also vo
lated her pledge toward Belgium. Germany highly
civilized but Germany organized politically upon
medieval system of autocracy and it imperial and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
Pueblo and the Rio Grande Railroad

Pueblo has always had special interest in the rail
road which under various names has always remained,
popularity the Rio Grandc. Originally planned
north and south trunk line its earliest lines extend from
Denver the north, thru Pueblo Trinidad and Santa
Fe the south From Pueblo also radatc the
lines that reach every mount anous district of the
southern and western parts of the state and that have
been extended thru Salt Lake City the Pacific
coast.
In all its vcissitudes the people of Pueblo have had
kindly feeling toward the Rio Grande railroad and
they have looked upon important factor the
business prosperity of this city 1t is true that Pueblo
has always had square deal from the Rio Grande
interests of Wall street speculation, and others
make the railroad instrument in the hands of
personal local interests But Pueblo people have been
hoping always that day the Rio Grandc would be
strictly n railroad and S political personal
financial tool.
Pueblo would be glad to in events
evidence that this TO be the policy of the
of that railroad. This city neither asks expects
special favors from the Rio Grandc All it asks is fair
treatment and a recognition of actual facts and condi
tions. The Rio Grande to Pueblo than any
other railroad. Pueblo might much to the
Rio Graudc Western Railroad company than any other
city
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Sir Gordon Hewart. Attorney Gem
eral of Great Britain, born at Bury
England. So years ago today.
Charles Harold Davis, celebrated
land scape painter, born at Amcsbury,
Mass. 66 years ago today.
George Bronson Howard, author
and playwright, born III Howard
county, Md. 3S years ago today.
DR.. Charles a. Richmond. chan
cellor of Union College, born in New
York City, 10 years ago today.
DR.. Lotus y. Coffman. president of
the University of Minnesota. born at
Salem, Ind, Al years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1Sce-Allen Trimble became acting
governor of Ohio upon the
resignation of Governor Brown.
1SiI-Convcntion met at Springfield
TO revise tho State Constitution
OF Illinois.
1S5o-Samuel Miller ono of the
founders OF Princeton Theolo-
gical Seminary. died at Prince
ton. n. j. Born near Dover.
Del. oct. 81. 1869.
ls6e-The French army landed at
Vera Cruz. Mexico.
lS72-Death of Col. James Fisk at the
hands of Edward S. Stokes.
lS92-Tcwfik Pasha, ex-khedive OF
Egypt. died. Born Nov. 10,
1852.
1so5-korea proclaimed its independ-
oncc of China.
lS91-Thc Transvaal Government de-
manded sl0.000.00O indem-
nifty from Great Britain for tho
Jameson raid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
Horoscope
The asaes In~I,na,
D1t i0e Net Cs~pei.'
SATURDAY JANUARY {. 1892.
Copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Ncwspausr SyndlcatH)

sN'MSpsif'i ~
This is a doubtful day, accordir~ to
astrology. for the dominant sway is
adverse. Uranus rules with evil power
Under this planetary government the
public mind may be easily influenced
by sinister rumors and strikes may
multiply.
The president and his cabinet are
likely to be affected by the rule of the
stars which make for captious Criti-
cism.
Congress is again subject to a plane
tary direction making for heated de-
bates and votes that denote lack of
party harmony.
This is read as an unfavorable day
for romance. 1t is particularly unlucky
for the making of new acquaintan1cs
of opposite sex.
Again warning Is given that nirta-
tons and sentimental friendships VIII
multiply with most serious results, for
divorces are to increase amazingly in
the coming year. II the stars are read
Alright
The rule today is supposed to be
most threatening to aviators. Inven-
tions also are subject to a menacing
power that is likely to cause delays
and thwarted efforts.
Jupiter eliminating in Berlin is eN-
ceedingly favorable to Germany, the
secrs declare again. and 1t is predict
ed that great gains In trade and COM
merce will be made in 1922.
While Uranus is threatening today
the planet is in an aspect to Mercury
that is promising to all methods of
transportation and especially to rail-
ways.
Warning is given that an American
diplomat IL to cause an embarrassing
incident at most precariods place in
intcrnati onal affairs.
The Prince of Wales is to have n
year of extraordinary experience,
astrologcrs announce. and he will again
travel. but tho transit OF Saturn over
the square of the Sun in opposition to
Mars is not good for his health.
The rise of young American states
man is prognos ticated and an Ameri-
can woman will gain national fame.
The winter VIII be severe in the east
If the signs are read Alright and there
will be heavy migrations to the Pa
cinc coast.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury OF a quite peaceful wear
but they should not speculate or lend
money.
Children born on this dac probably
will he unusually brave and -erscvcr-
ing Success in life will depend large
ly on the hour of birth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

hold tonight at tho waldorf-Astoria
Hotel in New York City.
A national federation of indcpcnd-
ent unions. as opposed to the Amcri-
can Federation OF Labor, Is to be or
ganized Mt three day conference
scheduled to begin in New York to-
day,
a bronze statue of Col. Raynal c.
Boiling, who was one of the first
American officers to be killed in tho
World War. is to be unveiled today
on the Havemeyer School grounds in
Greenwich Conn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

rampant autocracy that dishonored Germanys pledge
and that brought new horrors into war.
No other power like imperial Germany exists in the
world today, and it is to be hoped that no such
will again exist. Pledgng themselves to abstain
from such weapon, and outlawing every who may
in future resort to its use the civilized nations have it
in their to exert tremendous Influence against
the of poison gas and there is strong probability
that their effort will be successful.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
TODAY'S EVENTS

Today is Christmas Day in tho
Greek Church.
The Roman Catholic diocese OF
Belleville. ILL.,. is 50 years old today.
Speakers OF national prominence
will he heard tonight at the jackson
Day banquet OF the Duckworih Dc
.nocratic Club of Cincinnati.
rho twcnty-secord annual dinner OF
the celebrated Amen Corner Will be
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

(And reader can gee tho an.
swcr to any Question by writing
The Chicftain Information Bu-
rcau, Frederick j. Haskin, d.
rector. Washington, ID. @. This
offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical, and
financial matters. II does not
attempt to settle domestic trou-
blcs, nor to undertake cxhnus-
tive research on any subject.
Write yuor question plainly and
briefly. Give fun namc and ad-
drcss and enclose two cents IN
stamps for return postage. All
quirer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

NJ
A. Townships are now political sub
divisions of counties. They are oNcn
based on the division OF territory fol-
lowed in surveys of public lands.
Such township is six miles long on
its south and east and west bound =
aries, which follow meridians, and liz
consequently slightly less than six
miles on its north border. 1t contains
approximately IS square miles.
Q. Did General Grant ever serve
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
ONE YEAR A.o TODAY.

The British Government in ireland
announced its intention to destroy
militant Sim Feinor's houses near
scenes of outrages.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

Tho Brooklyn On. VI Chamber Of
Commerce has decided to admit wom-
en- to membcrshlp in tho organizations
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

Courthouse Waukegan Judge Claire Edwards left and Gov
Lens Small.
the date Jan 81 the opening Of the trial Of Gov Len Small
approaches there that the prosecute Small
They dismissal the the
redcment Of Small said The alleged have
all indictments weakened the
Judge Claire Edwards Lake will
held in the courthouse Wsukegsn taks
places
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24
CHARTER.

stock may be increased except ny
vote OF thTct-lOufthS OF AL Uut9N"H"'i'T
stock.
Whenever IN the Judgment OF inc
board OF directors II Shtll he ut'l'''.
advisable that this corporation snaL
bc dissolved. the board ShTa'| N'IHIH
ten days after the adoption OF a I'0''"-
ton TO that effect. 10y "a majority Oh
the whole board at any meeting 'dI''I
for that purpose. OF winch meeting t1'R
director shall have received AT ir,St
three days notice. cause motto" OF tht
adoption OF Such resolution 10 hv "l,''l'"
To- each stakeholder, together with no
ticc of a meeting of the stockholders L.
Ice held ut the office of the corporation
10 act upon the resolution ;" d"'p',H
10y the board The Stockh"ldrt~ meet
ing shall bee held at any h"ur liked 10y
the board on tn" day mentioned be
tween the hours of 1000 a. M. ana ".nN
p. M Tor the purpose oi voting upon
such proposed dissolution.
hcurvcr an of the stockholders shall
consent in writing To- dissolution, No
meeting or notice thereof shall be
necessary.
AHTIrI,E VII Whenever this cor
poration is dissolved Ly Limitation ~
otherwise. its affairs shall he liqui-
dated under the supervision of TIM
liquidaturS. elected hy the stockholders
and chosen from among the stock
holders. which liquIddtors shall Ice
elected at meeting of the share
holders called for that purpos" under
The terms and conditions of Article Six
of thischartrr
said appearers further declared that
| in their representative capacities and
as authorized 10y a resolution hvrcuntu
annexed. and To carry said resolution
| into effect by executing th" present act
and by fa Ey lava S and %,Hr charter SZ
/ To amend this charter m the respects
! h.rciuaLoye set forth. they have ap'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER
HARRIS-LoEB PIANO CO., INC.

United States OF America, state OF
Louisiana, Parish of orleans cry OF
New Orleans. Be it known and re-
membered that on this 18th day or
the month of July, in the year or our
Lord. one thousand nine hundred ana
and of the independence OF
the United States of America, the one
hundred and forty-seventh, before me,
Stamps Farrar, Notary PUBIC: 9uiy
"ommi SSioned, sworn ana quallIleu IN
and tor the parish of Orleans, state
of Louisiana, therein residing, and in
the presence of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned. person
ally came and appeared Harry BrupS-
wick Loeb, President, and Samuel X.
Goldberg, Secretary, respectively, of
Harris-Loeb Piano Co, Inc, corpora
ton created by and existing under the
laws of the state of Louisiana bv an
act before Stamps Farrar, Notary
Public, parish of Orleans, state OF
Louisiana, dated January %, 1922. re-
corded in the mortgage oftce OF the
parish of Orleans, state OF LOUISIANA
in book 1868, folio %, and in the offic"
of the Secretary of State, of the state
of Louisiana, at Baton Rouge, LOUIS
lana, in book Record of Charters NO.
lO4 folio -, on the 18th day of May,
1922, who declared unto me. Notary.
that a meeting of the stockholders OF
Harris-Loeb Piano Co, Inc. was held
at the office of the company in the
city of New Orleans on the 18TH day
OF July, 1922, at 800 o'clock p. M:
that notice of said meeting OF stock
holders was waived by all of the stock
holders of the company present in
person.
And the said appearers further de-
clared that at said meeting of stock
holders of Harris-Loeb Piano Co, Inc,
il was resolved by unanimous vote OF
all of the stockholders of said COM
pany present at said meeting, being
all of the stockholders of the said
company, that the name of this said
company be changed to Harry b. Loeb
Piano Co, Inc.
And the said Harry Brunswick Loeb
and the said Samuel r. Goldberg. re-
spectively the President and Secretary
| of Harris-Loeb Piano Co, Inc, further
declared that at said meeting of stock
holders IL was resolved that they. on
behalf of said company, be authorized.
empowered and directed to take such
steps as may be or become necessary
to make effective the change in the
name of the company.
| Whereupon the said Harry Bruins.
wick Loeb, President, and the said
Samuel r. Goldberg. Secretary. respec'
lively, of Harris-Loeb Piano Co, Inc.
declared that they do now appear fol-
and in behalf of said Harris-Loeb Piano
Co, Inc, for the purpose OF making
effective the action of the Sstockhold
ers OF said company by embodying the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER SIN
CLAIR AGENCY. INCORPORATED.

United states or America, State OF
Louisiana. Parish of Orleans. city OF
New Orleans, Be 1t known that on the
10Th day of the month of July. in the
wear one thousand, nine hundred and
TWENTY-FIVE and of the Independence or
the United States, the one hundred
forty-sixth, before me Charles r.
Fletchinger. a notary public. duly COM
missioned and qualified in and for the
Parish of Orleans, State OF Louisiana
and therein residing. and in the presence
of the witnesses hereinafter named ana
undersigned. personally came and APP
peared Mr.. Frederick w. Sinclair, presl-
dent of the Sinclair Agency lncor-
porated, and Mr.. Temple boswell,
treasurer of said company, corpora
ton organized under the laws OF the
State of Louisiana, by act before
Charles G.. Gill, notary public, on
March 16. 1910. recorded in Mortgage
office Book 9s4. folio 2zo. March rs
1910, as amended by act before w. r
Brewer, notary public, on June 26, 1912,
recorded in Mortgage Office Book So ioS %;
folio 26S, June %, 1912, as AMENDED Dy
act before Warren V. Miller, notary
public, on June IL. 1917, recorded In
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24
CHARTER.

said amendment In notariIl form. and
they now declare unit" me. notary
that Article ! OF the charter OF Harris
Loeb Piano Co, Inc. shall be ana -
amended 50 as 10 read as follows, to-
wit:
ARTICLE I Tho name and style OF
this corporation shall DO Harry l.
! Och Piano Co. Inc. and under its
enjoy corporate existence and success
sion FOX the full term and period OK
ninety nine t'9J years from ana aLJ't
the date hereof, 20 contract sue ana
be sued: to make and use - corporate
seal. and the same to alter and brrai>
at pleasure. 10 hold. receive, lease
purchase and convey as well as mort
gage and hNpD.h'Cdje property le'"
personal or mixed, CurpoTetl ana IN
corporal. L. own ami hold stocks 'ehh
bonds of other CurpurauuuS' To name
and appoint such managers, agents.
directors and ufiUrrS as its business
or convenience may require, anu 10
make and establish, as well as alter
and amend. from tim" 10 time. Such
bylaws, rules and regulations tor the
proper government pI the affairs or
said corporation ass may be necessary
and proper.
And the said appcarers did produce
to me. Notary, To- hoe annexed 10 anu
made a part of this act, a duly GER
titled copy of tho minutes OF meeting
OF said stockholders OF sand iarrls-
Loeb Piano Co, Inc, held ON the 18TH
day Of July. 1872, as hcrciuab"vc set
out: and l. said Notary. have annexed
said copy of the minutes hereto ana
made same part hereof.
Thus done and passed at my ofilce
/ in the city OF New orleans, on tho
day. month and year hcrrluanpNe ilrSL
/ written. IN the presence OF W. j.
/ Wright and AlphOuSr ErlIJuCJ, Cumpe-
| tent Witnesses, who have hcreuutO
I signed their names together with SAID
appcarers and me. SAID Notary, after
due reading of the whole.
/ Original signed: Harry Brunswick
Loeb. President Samuel L. Goldberg.
Secretary.
/ Witnesses.
W j. WRIGHT.
ALPHONSE EELLANCA.
STAMPS FAkRAR,
Notary Public.
! I, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
| cages, in and for the parish of Orleans.
! state of Louisiana, do hereby ceruty
/ that the above and foreL ding act OF
| amendment Of tho UarriS-LOcb Piano
! Co. Inc, WAS this day duly recorded
| in my office in book l26S, folio --.
/ New Orleans, La, 1922.
(Sigued j NJ. SEEMAN,
| Asst. Py. Rec. Of Mortgages.
| T. the undersigned Notary Public. do
hereby certify that the above and fore
/ going is true and correct copy OF
/ the amendment TO the charter OF the
J Harris-LOrb Piano Co, Inc, recorded
and on file in my office. together with
! the original certificate of the Recorder
/ of Mortgages attached thereto.
| New Orleans, La. July 20, ly2@.
STAMPS FARRAR,
Notary Public.
July 26-AuE. 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24
TEST OF AN INTERVIEW

"Did report your remarks correct
Iy?" asked the interviewer.
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. Il
expect to read them with pleasure
when / get time"
you indorse the interview without
having read it?'
"Fully. The comment on it by my
constituents has been so favorable
that I'm sure that it's entirely salts
factory"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24
CHARTER OF
SHREWSBURY HEIGHTS LAND
CO. INC.

United States of America, S2te OF
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City OF
New Orleans. Be it known that on
this first day of the month of July;
in the year of our Lord. one Thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five, and OF
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24
CHARTER OF CHARLES e. CoEmiEh
RICE MILLING COMPANY, INC.

Aug. 17-Sept. 81.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-18
A MILLION POUNDS
FOR UNEMPLOYED
Agreed By House Of Commons
After a Long Session

Agreed By House of Commons
After a Long Session
London, Dec. IA supplement
tary estimate for n million
pounds sterling for the relief of
unemployed was agreed by the
house of commons early today to-
ward the close of a sixteen hour
session prolonged by the tactics of
the labor party.
The lapor,tes had agreed to try
to keep the house in session until
it is prorogued Friday night IN an
effort to force the government to
take further steps toward the ALE
Walton of unemployment. Members
of the party endeavored to have
the issue discussed at every avail
able opportunity during the session
but a motion for cloture, made by
Stanley Baldwin, chancellor OF tns
exchequer at about $50 o'clock
this morning was carried by a sub
stantial majority. The motion was
hailed with cries Of SHAME"
gag" and scandal" while cpl
thets Of a more personal character
were hurled at the occupants Of the
treasury bench.
The session which adjourned at
$50 o'clock was tinged with humor
and bitterness
"Is this q new game Of patience
we are learning?" asked a laborite
! member of the speaker in the early
morning hours.
"No, its quite an old game" re-
piled the speaker with a laugh.