davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO MAKE DECREE ABSOLUTE

Public notice is hereby given to all
persons, associations and corporations
interested in any ditch, reservoir or
water rights in Water District No. 40
and particularly from Beaver Creek,
that on the 18th day of April, 1920,
the following order was. by the Dist
rict Court of Garfield County, Colorado
made and entered of record, to wit:
State of Colorado, l..
County of Garfield,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
In the matter of the application)
OF Enoch Lechmere and r. H.
Estes, to make absolute the conf
ditional portion of the decree)
entered May 3, 1883, in cause Order
No. 80, on the j. A. Clark ditchl
No. 81, water priority No. 37,)
from Beaver Creek, in Water)
District No. As.
On this 18th day of April 1920, upon
the application of Enoch Lechmere and
r. II. Estes, and upon good cause
shown, it is ordered that a hearing in
the above entitled proceeding be h;
before said Court, at the Court House
in Glenwood Springs Colorado, on the
Goth day of May, 1920 at the hour of
Ten O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day, and that notice of said hearing be
given by publication and posting of
notices. ins the manner as required by
law in such proceedings; publication in
GlenwoOd Post.
Done in open Court, by the Court.
(Signed) JOHN 7. SHUMATE.
Judge.
Now, therefore, pursuant to said or
der, you are hereby notified that Enoch
Lechmere and R. H. Estes will, befof
said Court, at the Court House in Glen
wood Springs, Colorado. on the day
and at the time named in said order,
to-wit. May Goth, 1920, apply for an or
der and decree of said Court, making
absolute the conditional portion of the
decree entered in this Court on May
5th, 1888, in cause SO, on the J. A.
Clark Ditch No. 27, Priority No. 81, as
to the entire conditional portion of said
decree, and being for the entire IS
cubic feet of water per minute of time,
out of and from Beaver Creek, prior
ity No. 81. in said decree, relating back
to and dating from September 5tl,,
1885, the date to which said priority
relates.
x The said 75 cubic feet of water per
minute of time being in addition to
the amount Of water decreed to said
ditch, and made absolute by the decree
made and entered by said Court, May
5th, 1888.
You are further notified that you
may appear at said hearing and urge
such objections to the entering of sail
order and decree, a. you may desire.
WITNESS, Chas. H. King, Clerk Of
said Court and the seal thereof 1t Glen
wood Spring., Colorado, this 18th day
of April, A. D. 1920
tSeal) CHAe. n. KING
4-17-5-s Clerk Of the District Court
Take the Glenwood Post, only 800
. year.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of John II Paine, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd day of May, A. D. 1890 the under
signed will present to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado, his
ackounts for final settlement Of admin
istration of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object TO them, II they 90
desire.
HARRY R. LOGAN, Administrator.
q 10 81 20
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17
DO you WANT TINS sA.aA1x,

Modern four-room house for sale
cheap. Centrally located with barn on
rear. Of premises. Will sell on reason
able terms. Inquire At this Office for
particulars.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-17

purchase therefor as provided by law.
Dated March 18th, 1920.
(Official SeaD j. A. MacRAE,
Public Trustee of Garfield County,
Colorado.
First publication March 20, 1920
Last publication, April II, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
ITALIAN WORKMEN
! SEE GREAT VICTORY
IN PREM|ER'SACT
Decision for Commission to
Submit Proposals En-
courages Labor.
By the Associated Press.

MILAN. September 1s.-Leaders of
ers generally seem TO believe they have
won a great victory in the decision OF
Pramier Giolitti to appoint a commits
sion to submit concrete proposals re-
speeding participation by workmen in
the technical. financial and disciplinary
management OF factories. which was
announced at Turin today.
This commissions report will be
made the basis for a bill which will
embody many of the demands made
by metal workers since they have oc-
eupied industrial plants throughout
the country. Representatives of
matters into his own hands when he
found employers determined to resist.
despite his counsel for moderation.
Employers Voice Indignation.
Employers and their supporters
voice indignation over the premier's
Intervention at the present phase OF
the situation. after maintaining neu-
tyality when works were occupied
oeen able to take over factories ex-
cept through the connivance of the
authorities with criminals" and they
accuse the government Of being "the
SCI want OF IuG OOlSneVikl.
Nevertheless. employers agree they
must necessarily bow to the storm.
IT 70 declared Signer Giolitti threat
ened the employers with worse meas
ores u they did net accept the work
mems proposal. and assertion is made
thaI his frmness approached brutal
IVY when he showed his determine
ton that the employers should sac
rince their rights without condition
IN the interests Of industrial peace.
Premier Heard Both sides.
| Premier Giolttti, according to Turin
| ed1ces. reached his decision ate,
having heard representatives of both
the workers and the manufacturer
present their cases to him At confer
| encee In that city. A decree will b,
issued naming the commissions
The project for the conduct of a.
works. to be formulated by the com
mission. IL 10 added. will be presente1
by the government to the houses o.
parliament when their sessions open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
POLES MODERATE
IN RIGA PROPOSAL
Delegates Arrive With Dec
Iaration to Soviets-Grodno
Communists Ask Peace.

WARSAW. September 16 (by Asso-
ciated Press).-The Polish delegation
to Riga bears the text of a declara-
spirit. il is said. The fact that sew
eral technical experts accompanied
the delegation seems to prove that
the Polish government has IN we"
rangements. M. Dombski, prior TO
leaving for Riga. asserted that the
negotiations probably would last
three weeks. but that they would be
successful.
Regarded m Significant.
Significance is attached to the fact
that the Polish communists az Groo-
no, in territory occupied by the DOL
sheviki, have just published mani
festo in favor of peace. This group.
which was to have organized sosie.
Poland. has been vitality interested
in the continuation of the war; lts
action. therefore. is regarded IN nign
circles as proof that the soviets nave
exhausted all their resources
Gen. Petlura, the Ukrainian peasant
army leader, has sent message 20
the Moscow government proposing the
conclusion of separate peace.
Polish Delegates Arrive.
RIGA, September 16 (by the Assoc
ciated Press) THE Polish delegation
which is to discuss armistice ana
peace terms with the bolsheviki has
arrived here. The delegation came on
two British torpedo boat destroyers
from Danzig to Libau.
The Poles have not yet arranged
date for meetings with the soviet rep
resentatives, but IL is expected that
the conference will begin on Satur-
day. M. Dombski, head of the Polish
delegation, said the Poles would not
dis cuss the Lithuanian question at
Riga. No intimation was given that
the Poles would make counter proposals
TO the Russian terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
PERU WILL NOT DISCUSS
DISPUTE, CHILE CLAIMS
Report of q. S. Intervention De-
MED, Which Explains Purpose of
Puga Borne Visit to Lima.


SANTIAGO. Chile. September IT,
The foreign ministry has issued a
statement with reference to the visit
OF FREDERICK Puga Borne, former min
lister OF the interior. to Lima, Peru.
The statement declared that the
Chilean government had information,
which bore the appearance of truth. 81
to the effect that Augusta B. Leguia.
President of Peru. had manifested a
question. and that therefore it was
resolved to make use of the visit of
Mr.. Puga Borne by asking him to
inquire privately in Lima whether the
desire attributed to President Leguia
was true.
while there" said the statement.
Mr. Puga Borne privately ascer-
tanned that President Leguia did not
have the desire he was credited with.
This was all that happened. He had
no commission and received no in.
structions. While there was a proba-
bility OF confirmation Of the reports
received and also that the way might
be opened to send a mission to Peru.
the most elemental prudence. counsel.
ed reserve
There has been nothing in which
the governWent has had an interest
In hldlnS or that does NOT correspond
to the desire the foreign ministry al
ways has had of using any opportun-
ity that might be offered to try and
find a peaceful solution Of the north
ern problem"
The statement gave categorical de-
NAL to reports circulated in South
America to the effect that President
Wilson had initiated negotiations con-
corning q settlement of the Tacna-
africa dispute and also Of Rome dis:
patches published here to the effect
that the Qufrinal and France had Of
fered to mediate in the Pacific prob
lem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17


blown to pieces and his body was not
identified.
Members of the detective force. the
inspector stated, have reported no
recent instances Of persons being sus-
pected of connection with bomb plots,
nor has he been told of the use OF
the probability of.trouble with bomb
throwers.
Following the explosion at the home
OF Attorney General Palmer. the in
spector stated. suspected persons
found this city an uncomfortable place
in which to remain, and, he added, he
thought practically every one OF them
to stand the close surveillance to
which they were subjected. he stated.
Members of the force are under
orders to keep in close touch with the
situation" he concluded.
Investigate Walters Remark.
United States Attorney Laskey
stated today that he has not been
requested to make any Investigation
IN connection with the explosion in
Chief Ahern of the Treasury's secret
service had Intercepted a waiter al
local hotel and had asked Mr.. Las
key il the man could be held for GER
tain statements he is alleged to have
made.
As the waiter has not been natural.
lied. Mr.. Laskey suggested that an in
vestisation might be made as to his
deportation as an undesirable citizen
He declined to issue a warrant for the
alleged statement
The waiter is said to have stated
that he was not surprised at the New
York explosion and that some day the
same thing. might happen at ths United
States Treasury here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
WARNED OF DISASTER.
New Jersey ManSAys Stranger on
Train Cautioned Him.

NUTLEY. N. j., September IT,
Warming to keep out of Wall street
until after September 16" was re-
ceived here September 8. by Joseph z.
ONeill. twenty-four-year-o son Of q
bank note paper manufacturer. he dc.
clared here today
CNeill said he was on q tube train
from Newark to Jersey City and got
into conversation with a man next to
him. The stranger said he was q se.
cret service agent attached to the
French high commission and was on
his way to Buffalo, where some
anarchists were under arrest.
After he learned that O'Neill was
employed in . lower Broadway ONCE
he warned him to keep away from the
Wall street district. o'Neill said. The
man said q close watch was being
Kept on known anarchists, but the
plot might develop successfully ia
spite Of precautions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

81
story windows. followed by a tre-
mendous current Of Dir and dirt. and
lying missiles seemed I'd lilI ali space.
Tho air became dense as with sui
phuric smoke. all was dark as night
and then the agonized and terrorized
shriekS and cries of multitudes of
He said that every one in the room
STOOD mottonless, expecting the
building to fall at any moment All
the glass from the windows was
blown in. even the sashes being torn
away. from the structures and all the
the walls OF the rooms and corridors.
IA Moment Of Fear.
hter a moment Of horrible fear every
one il the room rushed to the windows
and looked down on the CHASTITY sight in
,nanglsA clothing thrown in all direc-
lions sid the street piled high with
debris as far as the eye could see, and
stin the piercing and terror-stricken
shrteks Of women could be heard from
all sides. The front OF the Morgan
building was shattered and in the count
ING room scene Of frenzy, wreckage
and confusion met the eye.
Almost Immediately, police seemed to
arrive and take charge of the terror
stricken crowds, while dren1en had come
and we're battling the flames that mad
sprung up all around. Hospital at
tendants were caring for the wounded.
and no one was allowed to move in any
direction without police escort.
It was more than an hour before Mr..
Atles could leave the building he was in.
and when he reached the street the
night Of 50 many torn and unrecosnizable
bodies. biack4ned faces . and great
splashes OF blood everywhere was al
most overpoweFtnS, he said
Wreekage In Streets.
Many people rushed about as If
wild with fright, with their clothes
torn completely from their bodies,
Wall street. Nassau street and Will
liam street were several feet adeep
with glass. powdered like snow: chips
OF buildings. broken stones and
wyeckage from automobiles, wagons
and nearby ohices.
All the bodies Of those dead were
lying on the sidewalks and none in
the middle OF the street, which led
Mr.. Allies to believe that the ex-
plosion had occurred exactly in the
middle Of the street, thus throwing
the bodies to either side. instead
OF having occurred in or near the
Morgan building. as some believed
Mr.. Aaes has nothing but praise
for the police and other officials, who
handled the situation in such a
cre0itable manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
HEALTH LEGISLATION
URCED'By DR.. fowler
Laws for Sale Of Milk and Control
of Children's Institution
Needed, he Says.

Health omeer william C. Fowler. in
his annual report to the Commission.
ers. calls attention 10 three pieces of
legislation which he believes are need
ed in the District. They are:
A Law to regulate the sale Of milk.
. law to control day nurseries and in.
stitutions for the care Of children. and
a yenereal disease Law.
In connection with the last recon-
mendation, Or. Fowler points ont that
only two states and the District Of CO..
lumbia are now without legislation for
the control OF Yenereal disease.
Death Rate Lever.
Figures In the hsalth olsScsr's report
show that the death rata was lower
during the calendar year 1919 than
1918. whereas the number Of births was
nearly s iss t ,.ns Tor 10th ys.ss nth,
stillbirths and e.372 deaths.
In 1913 there were s.23l births. 5i2
stilibirths and s.SS2 deaths Influenza
was largely responsible for the higher
death rata Ia 1915.
number Of illegitimate births regis
tered by the health department. In
1913 the department recorded 40 ilie-
Ultimate white births and 45l oolored
compared with % white and 4os coll
Fewer IA1pnts Die.
Ono gratifying phase Of the report
is that which shows Q falling on In
the infant mortality rate. During
1919 there were only IS deaths In the
first year Of life for every 1900 births
reported, whereas in 1913 there were
III deaths Of infants for every l.ooe
births.
Organic heart disease led the list
of causes Of death during 1919. with
$50 victims. Other causes near the
monary tuberculosis and apopiexy.
The report tells Of the opening al
four dental clinics for Children at ths
Curtis. Grover Cleveland and Tyler
schools and old y street Hfkh School
During the last fiscal year $3.50 chill,
given treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
BURLESQN MISSED BLAST
BY JOST HALF AN HOUR

Postmaster General Burleson had 4
narrow escape from the explosion on
Wall street yesterday. 1t was learned
today from officials Of the Post Once
Department. The Postmaster General
visited the United States subtreasury
In New York yesterday. and was in
front OF the Offices Of J. Pierpont Nor.
gan about one-half an hour before the
explosion occurred.
II was explained by post ONCE offi-
Gals that Mr. Burleson went to New
York Wednesday night on official bust,
ness. and returned to WASHINGTON last
night. The Postmaster General went on
= fishing trip today on the lower Po-
toulac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
PACKERS PLAN
TO DIVORCE THE YARDS
Attorney General Announces They
Cannot Sell 10 Boston
Coucefn.

In report today 10 Attasney General
Palmer. the Federal Trade Cemnission
held that the plan proposed ~ the
big ave" packers % dispose Of their
stocl<yasd interests to r. II. Prince 4
Company Of Boston will not result in
the separation OF the stoclyards from
the packing interests and that therefore
Mr.. Palmer should not approve the
transfer.
Tho commiseicn gave two reasons TOR
its conclusion, a. follows:
THE long time stock yards rela.
tions Of =. II. Prince with the pack.
ers have been such that the plan will
not result. in the opinion OF the COM
mission. in q enforcement Of the
stock yards from packer interest.
The plan ~ outlined will result.
in the opinion Of the commission. in
an i4frGctfon Of the monopoly law
Of thu land greater and more serious
than the existing infraetion."
The packers plan to dispose Of
tho stock yard interests was dawn
up after tho filing Of q consent dis
solution decree in federal courts
here. agreed upon by the packers and
the Department Of Justice AZ q re-
suit OF ANTITRUST 1uits brought
against the packers At Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
DR.. SIMON TO SPEAK.
Plan Exercises for opeaing Of st.
Joha's College High School.

DR.. Abram Simon. president Of the
board OF education. viii Be the prin-
eipai spsaker at the formal opening
exercises Of st. Johns College new
high school Of commerce and finance
to be Keld in the Dewey Hotel next
Thursday night At . o'clock.
Addresses viii also b delivered by
G. r. Nichols. assistsat director Of
commercial education 81 the federal
board Of vocational education; Rev.
Brother D. Edwards. director OF the
new school. and Peter A. Drury. pres
ident of the Merchants Bank and
president Of the Society OF Commerce
and Finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

printing had not been set aside. ad-
ditional measures have been added
ar q safeguard.
the alert and report anything Of a
suspicious nature.
The large revolving searchu ghts
that flank the building, which lately
have been inactive, were again in
use last night. Their giant rays COM
pletely light up the exterior of the
building and, as they turn in every
direction, make it impossible for any
approach to be made without the no.
tice of the watchmen. These extra
precautions. it was stated. viii be
taken indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
Fugitive FROM HOSPITAL.
zeearch for Uniformed Sailor, Who
i. Escaped From st. Elizabeth's.

Thomas Clarke, twenty years old,
Swearing the uniform Of q sailor. this
morning was recorded as fugitive from
ASt. Elizabeth's Hospital He left the
5hospital. where he was a patient. early
this morning, and police of the eleventh
Epreeinct were askd to search for him.
Two coiored inmates of National
&Training School for Girls were reported
ITO have escaped "Wednesday afternoon.
EPolice were told that they were Mary
~ illiams and Mary Frazier. each six
xteen years old. The former was dressed
t3n a blue gigham OUTFIT, while the latter
kwore a pink dress.
Edgar T. Smith, seventeen years old.
rs wanted as a fugitive from the Ma
ktional Training School for Boys. He
escaped Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
''tERoEs ALL" AT KEITH's
Red Cross Film Shown as Tribute
to Veterans.

Heroes ALL" IN American Red Cross
Aim. will be shown at Keith's Theater
this afternoon as a special tribute to
delegates and visitors to the national
encampment Of the Veterans OF For
eign.W Wars. A number of patients from
Walter Reed Hospital will be guests
at the thester. and many Of the scenes
and characters were from that insti-
tuition.
Surgeon General NJ. W. ireland and
Col James D. Glennan. corhmandant
at Walter Reed. have approved the
picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
HENRY JOSEPH Hell DEAD.

Henry Joseph He'll, for many years
an empioye of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, died wednesday At his home.
Ills B street northeast. He Was six
ty.two years old. Funeral services
will be held at $40 o'clock tomorrow
Al the residence. Solemn high
reouiem mass will be celebrated 1t
the Catholic Church OF the Holy Com.
be in Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
EXTRA WATCHFULNESS
IS ORDERED At BUREAU
Director Wilmsth Announces New
York Explosion Has Resulted In
increased Vigilance at Plant.

Increased vigilance around the bu-
reau Of engraving and printing has
been ordered, 1t was announced today
by Director James I. Wilsneth. This
order WAS given because OF the ex-
ploston yesterday In New York's
dnaactAl district. -
though the wartime measures OF
protecting the bureau Of snsraVng and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
MRS. SWINGLE DIES At SO.
Prominent Member Of One Of City:s
Oldest Families.

Mrs. Catherine J. Swingle. promi-
nsnt member Of An old District fam
lily. died Monday At her home. where
she lived with her son. 1901 Newton
street northeast. She was eighty
three years old.
FuHsral services were held yester-
day afternoon At her home. Rev. DR.
Luden Clark and Rev. Or. A. s. Now
bray ofliciated.
Mrs. svingle was the daughter Of
Alexander McGonegal, well known
contractor here. Her grandfather.
Henry Smith, settled here at the time
Washington was chosen to be the ma
tons capital. He was also a ccntrac-
tor and aided in restoring the White
House after II had been burned BY
the British in 1919.
Mrs. Swingle was 3 member of
Hamiine NJ z. Church and was an &C.
tive worker there. Her husband, 10
siah N. Swingle, celebrated with her
their sixty first wedding anniversary
last May. Surviving her are her hus-
band and three sons. Ernest B.. John
W. and Morgan A. SVingle.
HhA hinnanota Pnux il rearlv Mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
SETTLE LABOR TROUBLE.

LONDON. September 1.-THE trou-
{Ole between the electrical engineers of
London and their employers was sue
Eessfully settled at a joint meeting Of
ehe employers and representatives of
CHE electrical trade unions The terms
6f settlement provide for an immediate
assumption of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

LeghoFn. italy. vas one Of the flrst
places In Europe where raE-picking
II still retains its ancient Pre-. emf.
nence in the rag trade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

The Philippine department Of agrf-
culture and natural resources plans
to utilize moving spictures to demon
strata tho most approved methods OF
farm work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

The hippopotamus is nearly blind.
butscan scent = white man two miles
to Windward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
MILTON {. ALLIES
TELLS EXPERIENCE
IN N. Y. EXPLOSION

Continued from First ras..)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
PAL MER TO GUIDE
BOMB INQUIRY

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
BATTLE At MEADE
DRAWS VETERANS
TO SCENE TODAY

continued from First Pase.)