davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03
Tuesday
VS. ENTERTAINING HIS
MOTHER FROM CALIFORNIA

- GN & n tAtiNtN0 ITO
MOTHER FROM CALIFORNIA
NJ s. Mary ]. Dickinson of Califor-
mia = visiting her son. Grant Dickin-
son. at S2S Greenwood avenue
HAS BEEN BEDFAST
FOR PAST TEN DAYS
Beech Stewart has been confined to
his bed for the last 10 days at the
C eenwood. He hasn't got the infiu-
-@nza, but is suffering from bad cold
HAS RETURNED TO SCHOOL
AT DENVER UNIVERSITY
Harleigh Howe ton, who Is student
an chemistry in the University of
Denver, and who has been spend -ng
his spring vacation with his parents
an East Canon, lef Sunday for Denver
TO resume his college studies.
1ATTENDING A COMMITTEE
MEETING IN DENVER
Rev. Guy E. Konkel left tn s morn
ing for Denver to attend meeting OF
Ghe executive committee of the State
SUNDAY School Association, of whicn
ne Is member, and Of he Colorado
ssemobilizatim conference. which is to
take place under the auspices of the
y M c A. al Fort Logan. The pur
pose of the conference is to discuss
the question: How can we build
aoetter communities with the aid of our
: d emobi lied men?"
: SALVATION ARMY DnivE
oNLR $500 MARK IN FLORENCE
: Ihrr1ss LsYanaugh, who directed
TIE Elks' DIVE in Eastern Fremont
county for the Salvat on Army home
service fund. says that the total sub
scrip .on in the three Florence wards
Mad cached s50090, with few can
= vzsae.s yet to b ok. This is mar
! a hrtnt showing for town the size
j sFiocence. while ott er cities in the
!. q ate OF much greater population have
fallen down. through
slack,of proper organization and pub
, sirjty. The loca Elks are to be con-
: eratu'ated upon the spirit and enthus-
; iasm with which they made the cam
3 paign success. Brewster, which is
-sssase fnclueed in the Florence district.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03

onverted by French art.san into q
up on the battlefield Of Chateau
rhei ry and. after being polished, was
ecorated by worker In brass In
,ar.s with some .eIabo-a.e carving.
18th the central part made attractive
by an etching process. Prominent
features OF the carving are double
cross. representing the hospital and
marine services. and the thistle OF
Scotland. The shell is IA inches in
eng,h and has diameter of two and
hree-quarter inches. 1t Is an inter
sting souvenir OF the war. 1t has
cen paced in The Record window
here 1t will be displayed for short
time.
THIS is MOVING DAY
FOR THE FULHAM FAMILY
]. w Fulham and family moved to
ay from where they have been 1iving
Rudd avenue into Charlie Ed
'.,~rds' house az 731 Greenwood ave
nue.
PIcNIcKINo ON SKYLINE
DRIVE THIS AFTE3Hoor
Nine girls of the sixth grade Of the
enc son school are picnicking on the
skyline Drive this afternoon They
left at 4 o'clock. taking with them a
ehcious luncheon. Miss Blanche
'opper is the chaperone.
HERE FROM TEXAS
CHEEK YESTERDAY
Mrs. A. II. Prsnyie. wife OF the oper-
ator at Texas Creek. spent Tuesday In
anon City shopping, and was the din
7er guest OF MIS-. w. II. Hopper on AL
son avenue.
BACK TO HIS
UNIVERSITY STUDIES
Far el' w Keith returned to rerver
'p'vs ~ vest ~rdav after spending
the spring vacation here. the guest OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Keith,
2429 East Main street.
WILL MAKE THEIR
NOME ~ MISSOURI
Mrs. M f. Huxley and DAUGHTER
Princeton. Mo, whe-e they will make
their home with Mrs. Huxiey's son.
Rev. Thomas l.. Huxley, for the sums
WAS WEEKEND
VISITOR IN PUEBLO
Mr. and Mrs. s. TunciI Of Wo0dlawn
venue spent Saturday and Sunday Of
1sf week n Pueblo with their grand
1880 --'ss p'ercte Tuncil.
CUT This OUTFIT ie WORTH
MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this
slip. enclose with sc and mall to Foley
a Co. 2sa6 Sheffield Ave, Chicago,
ILL.,. whiting your nane and address
clearly. You wfl receive 10 return q
tria package contaipine Foey's Honey
and Taf Compo1n1. fog corxhs. ccd
and group: Foey Jlj1ney RlIle for pain
IN sfdt6 and taelE fho6znatisrn, beck.
acAe. idney and kble14 ~ ailments; /;
sotse I'D tSSSoSI Iii = = lssss eaikass
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03

The members OF the r z. o. were
charming y entertained Tuesday eve
ming ut the home Of The president.
Mrs NJ. NJ. wyIie The regular
monthly meeting was held ana cleo
lion OF delegates for the state conven-
ton. which wiz be early In June at
Rocky Ford. The delegates eject q
are Mrs. NJ. NJ. wylie aud Miss Mabel
Moore, At the close OF the meeting
ice cream and cake and a good soc al
time was enjoyed. Miss rearle Me
kissick assisted the hostess in sesy.
ing. The Initiation Of four members
wi take place al the next meeting.
which will probably be held at tho
home OF Miss McKsssick.
Mrs. II. p. Stommel entertained the
members OF the Westminster Guild of
the Presbyteriansc church at her home
on Pike avenue last night. The usual
business meet nr was held after which
delicious refreshments aad a good
time was enjoyed,
Mrs. Joseph Maup.n onfcria ned 20
ladies at vey delightful mid-Lcnten
bridge party ast Saturday afteruoon
in honor OF Mrs. II. s. Lewis and Mrs.
GFeydene-Smiih. A color scheme OF
violet and yellow was carried out most
artistically in the pre- ty tally cards,
delicious refr shments and beautiful
, z $. Ms Floyd Campbell was re.
wa.ded for high score with cut glass
basket filed with sweet-seeuted Eng
sh VIC cts and Mrs. Henry Harrison
wss conso!ed for low score with vic
tory locket hung on vio'et 81 and en-
casing an artificial vo.et Mrs.
Lewis and Mrs Gyeydene. Smith as
honor guests, wefe each presented
with corsage bouquets OF violcts The
beautiful spring day added to the at
tract.veness of the party.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03
REV. W. 3. KIRBY OF
PUEBLO HERE SUNDAY
TO NEBRASKA
AFTER VISIT IN CANON CITY

Sergt. Harry C. Melrose arrived
bore Sunday and spent few days as
'uest of Miss Ailene Oates. He has
been in the service overseas" with
the One Hundred and Seventy sixth
aero squadron for the past four
months. and was recently mustered
out OF service at Camp Funs' on He
left here last night for Sidney. Neb..
where he was employed before enter-
ing the service, and will resume his
duties there.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03

The Misses Bessie Bash. Laura
Aeberso d. June Emmerson. Martha
Lloyd. Wilma Newcomb. Mrs Clyde
Turner. Mrs. Harry Combs and Miss
Dora Turner enjoyed theater party
at the opera house Monday night
Miss Mabe' Moore enterta'nci the
members OF the s. z S Club at her
home on East Main street. Sewing
and music were the diversion OF the
evening. after which delicious refresh
ments we e served.
Mr. and Mrs o J. Rundahl royalty
entertained about 20 young people at
their home. 401 Rudd avenue. Thurs
day day evening for Mrs. w. D. Hoi.
land. The evening was enjoyed in
dancing and music. At late hour
gorgeous refreshments were served d
cafeteria style, after which al de.
"a ted dec airing the evening most
enjoyable one.
Mrs. M. T. Nelson ent tertained a few
'adies at her home. 10 Rudd avenue.
Friday afternoon, for her To.h r. MS.
Fink. who has been her guest fos he
past week. The afternoon was spent
in sewing and ght rcfr shnieuts wesc
served.
Mrs Frank MCGEE er.ertainsd at
three tables OF Ave hund; ed at her
home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Thomas lyman received prize for high
sco-e and Mrs Marion Mcfarland
Mosler received consolation prize.
A number of friends OF Mrs. Emma
Rubsahi enjoyed social time Wednes
day afte noon when she entertained
them at her home. 532 Greenwood ave,
nue. Everyone indu ged in fancy
work A lovely two-course luncheon
was served. Baskets OF vfo' cts were
used for house deccrat ons. and a
ver'v rood time was enjoyed by all
present.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
Wednesday night when Miss Jennie
Thu, Der was given party at her
uOinc N HVhoS " hFE ~erV"'H va v"
day There were games and music.
and 1t late hour Refreshments. con,
s'st5re Of Ire cream. cake and waters
were brought tefore the merry crowd.
Those who enjoyed the event were;
Misses Ear can rrancisco. Rersie Al
Inn. Loutse Godine, Clara Rule. Kath-
ryn Htyl, Jennie Thurber; Messfs;
Pete fa+son. Howard Robbins. Gar.
ret Marklano, Iponord IAnkford,
qfeVost Ro6tjhe. 0eoPge ,fontrom,
E6nl xatHt No. R3Nt matt.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03
SoczETY NozEs
By Marion Botren

The Misses Bessie Bash. Laura
Aeberso d. June Emmerson. Martha
Lloyd. Wilma Newcomb. Mrs Clyde
Turner. Mrs. Harry Combs and Miss
Dora Turner enjoyed theater party
at the opera house Monday night.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03

Miss Mabe' Moore entertained the
members OF the s. 2 s Club at her
Lome on East Main street. Sewing
and music were the diversion OF the
evening. after which delicious refresh.
ments we e served.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03

| reports a contribution of $53. with
only population of 90 families. Pen.
rose has subscribed S27.6O while the
other communities OF the d strict have
not yet reported Mr. Cavanaugh is
still confident that when the final
chack is made that Eastern Fremont
county will raise the county's quota
of 5000, while the entire county will
'consedarbly more than double the
amount
LEE CHAMPION HOME
SOLD IN FLORENCE
A deal for tie Lee Champion resi-
dence in Flo. enoe, at the corner Of
Midland avenue and Fifth street, has
been c'osed and tie property is now
owned by Mrs. N. Il. Usher's mother.
Mrs. ]. l.. Rollins, of Pinos Altos, NJ.
M. 1t is seven-room modern house
with three lots and was the home
place of Mr.. and Ms. Champion Mrs
Rollins and her daughter. Miss Nellie,
are planning to come to Florence later
on to make their permanent home.
They resided in Florence at one time
when Mr.. Ro lins was employed by
the Florence & Grippe Creek railroad.
REV. w. 3. KIRBY OF
PUEBLO HERE SUNDAY
Rev. w. B. Kirby of Pueblo preached
from the pulpit of the Free Methodist
church on. Grifif avenue. South
Canon. Sunday. Rev Mr. Kerby and
S S. Stewart of Durango were enter
tanned last Saturday and Sunday at
the home OF H. l.. Clark, 1101 River
street.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03

whet's nsW sodeyi
lll. !.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03

Mrs Frank McGee entertained al
three tables OF Ave hundred at her
home "Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Thomas lyman received prize for high
sco-e and Mrs. Marion Mcfarland
Mosler received consolation prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
S YEAR RAIL RULE
VITAL, SAYS MADOO
Necessdry to Coordinate
Roads With Waterways.

Santa BARBARA, Cal. Jan. 21.-W. G.
McAdoo, former Director-General OF
Railroads and former Secretary OF the
Treasury, made public to-day tele-
gram in which he urged five year Gov
ernment control of the railroads as a ne
cessity for the development of inland
waterways and for the coordination OF
the railroads and waterways with the
new American merchant marine.
The telegram, addressed to Albert
Erell, chairman of the Miami and Erie
Improvement committee OF the Cincin-
natl Chamber of Commerce. was sent in
response to an invitation to attend an
inland waterways meeting to-day at
defiance, Ohio. The message said
"Regret 1t Is impossible for me to at
tend your inland waterways meeting at
Defiance January 27.
at seems to me futile to expend great
sums of money on tho development OF
our inland waterways unless our Gov
ernment adopts an intelligent policy
about railroad control. The future OF
waterways development is absolutely de-
pendent upon Government control
which will enforce the operation of the
waterways and the railroads and a CO.
ordinated and articulated system which
will give the people the benefits OF an
Continued ON Fifth PAGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
REDS" PARLEY
PLAN OPPOSED
BOlslevism Called Threat to
Entire World by Anxious
Russians.
WAR WORRIES INCREASE
Fate of Allied Troops Of More
Interest Than MarmOra
Conference.
WAR WORRIES INCREASE

ARCHANGEL, Jan. 26 (delayed). Of
ticials Of the Government OF northern
Russia are silent regarding the propo-
sal for a conference Of the Russian fac
tions on the Princes Islands pending
receipt Of an official invitation asking
them to take part. The Official press
also has nothing to say. but editorial
comment in other newspapers to-day
indicates there will probably be strong
objection to parleying with the Boil
sheviki. The independent newspaper
OtccheObO says:
THE proposition to converse with the
Bolsheviki is similar TO the proposal
made By the Pope during the war for
the Allies to converse with the Hohen-
zollerns. At that time the Allies an
swered that they did not trust the Ger
mans and that they would not talk with
murderers and criminals. In the same
way and with analogous motives 1t is
necessary to state clearly thar 1t is i'm
possible to hold conversation with the
Bolsheviki
"Bolshevism, like imperialism before
the debacle in Germany. is not only a
threat to Russia, but to the entire
world"
Before learning of the Peace Confer
ence proposal President Tschaikovsliy
sailed for Paris, and the other officials,
particularly in the military branch, are
more worried over the present problem
of the fate OF the American and other
forces in the Shenkursk sector. where
the Bolshevik general offensive Ia max
ing headway, than they are interested
in the Marmora conference proposal.
Regardless of the possibility of an ar
mistice the military leaders here con-
slider il absolutely necessary that more
troops be sent at once to north Russia.
If for no other reason than to protect
the allied forces already here from the
constantly growing number OF Bolshev-
iki, VINO nave three oI four guns 20 the
Allies one and have yet a great supply
inland TO draw upon, while the Allies
are only meagrely equipped with artil-
lery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
AdOr Sees House and Urges
Participation in Sessions
Of Council.
is COUNTING ON WILSON
Belief That He Is Sympa-
thetic and Will Ask In
terchange of Views.
COLONIES ARE DISCUSSED
American President Said to
Favor Trusteeship Instead
Of Surrender to CapfOrs.
COLONIES ARE DISCUSSED
by LAURENCE HILLS.
Stdf Correspondent OF TIE SUN

Copyright. 1919: oil rights reserred
PARIS, Jan. IA new question
that Of neutral nations having repre-
sentatlon before the Peace Confer
ences at the discussions. of the league
Of nations plans-arose to-day. Gus.
tav Ador, the President of Switzer.
land, in an interview with Col. Z. NJ
House was emphatic In his stand that
the neutrals should participate in
some way in these discussions.
The Scandinavian delegates take
the same position and have made in
formal representations that the neu-
trails believe that they should not be
asked in merely to give their assent
to the treaty when it HAS been
drafted.
President Wilson Is said to be ell.
tirely sympathetic toward this view.
and Immediately will urge that the
neutral representatives be allowed to
participate informally in all the dis
cusslons concerning the league of ma.
tions.
Interchange Of Views Sought.
1t is now the intention Of the Pres.
dent and Col. House to invite the
neutral representatives to exchange
views with them On the league aues-
ton. since they feel that the con
tribution Of the neutrals toward the
solution Of the difficulties surround
ing the launching of the league would
be valuable, particularly because Of
their peculiar status during the war
NJ. Ador was we'll satisfied at re
ceiving these assurances from Col.
House
In the meantime the big Powers
are asserted to be nearer than ever
to agreement on the league question
Trusteeship for Colonies Urged.
The German colonies were dis
cussed again to-day. the American
position being that these colonies al
the proper time should be placed
with certain nations under sort Of
truSteeship, with regular reports to
the league
President Wilson appears TO bs
plainly against giving the colonies
outright to the nations seeking them.
believing the difficult self.determina
ton problem can be solved only by
placing the colonies under the care
of the league.
The President is said to believe
that the Russian conference project
IS failure, and it is stated that he
is now considering the next step
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
BILL SEEKS TO BAR
BERGER FROM SEAT
Measure Includes All In
dicted for DisIoyalty.

WAsHINGroN. Jan. 27.--A bill designed
tn prevent Victor Berger Of Milwaukee.
Represent tive-elect from Wisconsin,
from being seated as member OF the
House was introduced to-day by Repre-
sentative Clark (Fla). Democrat. and
referred to the House Judiciary Commit
tee.
Berger was convicted recently Of vio-
lation OF the espionage act.
Under the bill any official or employee
of the Government indicted or convicted
on charges involving his loyalty or
violation of any law would be prevented
from holding office or receiving compen-
sation from the Government, In the
event of acquittal or the reversal OF a
conviction the official or employee might
assume his duties, but the suspended
salary would be payable only to hold
erg OF an elective office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
SWISS PRESIDENT SEEKS AID OF u. S.;
l9 SMALL POWERS WON o YER BYBIG S
American Troops Will Remain on
the Rhine as Originally Planned

PARIS JAN 2The committee appointed by the Supreme Council
to consider how allied and American
Army Of Occupation held meeting
from experts concerning the situation the Rhine
Progress it reported made clearing up the situation
but much remains to be done before the
make final recommendation
number soldiers
and the
possible contingency.
is learned Of American War De-
return the not
be affected by decisions reached by the
from the the
having
soldiers
fol United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
RUSSIAN FACTIONS
FAIL TO RESPOND
Silence Retards Plans for
Princes Island Conference.
Special Wireless Despdtch 10 THE svx from ne
London Times Strrice

CopWi0ht. 1919: dH rgh'S rcserred.
PARIS, Jan. 27.--The French Govern
ment so far has received no direct re-
sponse from any Of the Russian groups
to the allied invitation for a conference
at Princes Island, but II knows from
press reports and messages sent by the
Bolshevki to Jean Longuet. editor of
Populdirc and the Socialist leader of
France, more or less what attitude ha $
been adopted
Foreign Minister Pichon this morning
was at pains to point out that the in
vitation in no way implied recognition
OF the Bolsheviki as a Government any
more than ii involved recognition of any
other groups claiming to represent Rus
sia or parts OF Russia. II was however.
idle TO deny that the BolsheviK did not
at the present moment play any consld-
cradle part in Russian affairs
II is difficult at present to see what
effect can be given TO the Allies inten-
tions as revealed by the Princes Island
decision. The main object was to OBJ
tain truce. but IL all the anti Boil
sheviki decline to enter into any COM
pact direct or indirect with the Boil
shev!ki, and II these latter as 1t seems
clear, are equally determined to con-
tinue fightng, any meeting at Princes
Island Will be impossible. 1t remains to
be seen whether 1t will be possible for
the Allies to obtain the information and
explanation they require in series of
separate consultations, II might be pos
sble IL II is deenird advisable to ar
range meeting betwt - the BOlshe vi 81
and the Allies representatives at some
other spot than at Princes IslTld for
the Allies to enter into direct relations
with the various representatives OF other
Russian elements now gathered In Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
AGREEMENT ON
REVENUE BILL
is ANNOUNCED
Measure May BE Presented
to Both Houses Late
This Week.
KITCHIN is DEFEATED
Repeal of Zone Rates OH
Second Class Matter Is
Provided.
SENATE WINS OIL FIGHT
80 Per Cent. War Profits Tax
Stands-MinOr Items to
Be Adjusted.
SENATE WINS OIL FIGHT


WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The confereee
Of the House and Senate on the
$4,000. 100000 revenue bill announced
to-day through Senator Simmons On.
c. that they had reached the basis OF
agreement" on all matters heretofore
in serious controversy.
This was accepted to mean that
there was no longer danger Of dead
Jock between the managers on the part
oc the two houses. The three points
heretofore in most serious disagree
ment have been the war profits tax
schedule. the inheritance taxes and the
second class mail rates.
According to Senator Simmons the
disposition Of these three vital subjects
is now certain. The question of an
actual rather than a tentative agree
ment on the whole measure is now in
sight. and the more optimistic MEM
bers of the conference predicted that
before the end Of the present week the
revenue measure as redrafted by the
conferees would be ready for presenta-
ION in the House.
vital Differences Overcome.
I'VE have reached the basis of agree
msnt on the substance of the BILL" was
the phrase employed by Chairman Sim
mons in making the announcement at
the end of to-day's double session. Fur
ther than that I am not privileged to
tell you anything yet" he continued
but the vital differences have been oyer
como and the announcement OF the
agreement may be expected just as soon
as we have had time to effect coordina-
ton OF lesser differences.
"Of course in reaching this agreement
with regard to the fundamental points
hitherto in controversy there are various
collateral items of the bill which must
be adjusted TO meet the requirements
Of the agreements on the more impor-
tant features. For example, the recent
agreement as to the acceptance of the
House features governing insurance re-
ouire that changes must be made in
the bill at several points to make them
Uniform and to coordinate them with
the phraseology which to-day's agree
ment will require in the bill
Gossip in Capitol circles to-day indi-
Gated that Representatives Dixon (Ind.),
Democrat, and Fordney (Mich.) ana
Moore (Penna.), Republicans, had
Welded views to those of the Senate
managers in these particulars, leaving
Mr Kitchin and Representative Rainey
Gu), the other two Democrats, to sus-
ain the House contentious against over
Vheming odds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
Prefer u. S. Cigarettes
to Money in Germany

T IEUT. EDWARD F. THOMP-
- SON of Company C, Second
Army Military Police Battalion,
writes: "They don't have cigar
cites in Germany, and a good
American smoke always tastes
good, cheering us up like a fine
day after a month Of rainy
days"
Many soldiers are sending
their thanks to donors to the
smoke fund. Quotations from
some of the cards may be read
on page 8.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
LITTLE NATIONS
ALL PLACATED
Belgium, Serbia, Greece and
Others on War Blame and
Other Committees.
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
Jules CambOn PrcSidps at
Harmonious Meeting and
Discomfort Nanishes.
DELEGATES ARE NAMED

'opW'pHt' IslSi az VDHtS Vtsef'fu
PARIS, Jan. Representatives of
the smaller Powers attending the
Peace Conference held a meeting to-
day to name their representatives on
the Conference committees. The five
great Powers named their representa-
tives last Saturday at the time that
the size Of the representations Of the
small Powers was fixed.
Apparently a satisfactory solution OF
the problem was reached to-day. Tn
der the arrangement Belgium will be
represented on each of the committees
and Serbia will have representation on
three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
WEATHER FORECAST
Anti-Immigration
Proposal Opposed

PARiS, Jan. 27.-George Nicoll
Barnes, labor representative
on the British Peace Delegation,
To-day told members of the
american press that European
labor, while it was unable to take
measures to prevent its passage,
We're strongly against such law
as that proposed by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor prohibit
ing immigration to the United
States for some years after the
signing of the peace treaty.