davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
EVENING DI2PnTCH
APPEAL FOR MONEY
GETS BIG RESPONSE

t'oHi!nu.d From FIRST Pace
niEht that rolicc Officer II. - Goodc
- under arrest in connection with
alleged ioo;iuE OF the burned build
ings and "ill be given n hearing in
Police Court this morning. Chief
sherry stated that il the charges
prove grounded, III. officer Will be
prosecuted TO tho extent OF the law
IL was stated yesterday that own
crS OF the lurscnS building are al
ready preparing 10 replace The build
Ing on TN" site Of the one destroyed
In response to requests from lead
ing citizens OF the city. the Evening
Dispatch yesterday launched II cam
paiGn Tor funds TO be used for the
relief OF tiIr families of the men who
died in the fire OF sunday
This appeal WAS published in the
midday edition and the in. was
hardly dry on the paper before
money checks and pledges began to
pour IN 10 the Evening Dispatch Of
iic" BANKERS. lawyers. merchants.
clcrEymcn. men and women in all
walks OF life. rushed To Sc among
those To assist the families OF the
men who gave their lives for Rich
inond. Among the first to con-
tribute were bishop O'Connell,
Thomas l.. Moore. Jake Wells. n. s.
Winston and James T Disney
Immediately upon receiving tho re
quest. the Evening Dispatch headed
BY" list with Il contribution "r SLDo
which WAS supplemented by dona-
ton OF 500 from The Times Dis
patch.
'lNl% clubs. fratcrnal orEaniza-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
CONGRESS- .4t.MEtT
lP SPECIAL SESSION

Continued From Flrs, PagcD
similar 1" the Payne Aidrich law. oc
at once enacted. while House Leader
Mondcli and others question the prac-
i!cah!lny OF this. II was also undc-
cided whether tariff Or revenue re
vision should be-. FIRST, Mondays
meeting was more or less OF COM
promise, WIKI the chance OF further
G!sput. mimlmized. The v.si, Of The
TWO committee heads to President
Harding, it is expected, VIII oayju,e
all chance Of delay, and pc-m.; a
program 20 bc rushed through
The program unless Harding
wishes IL changed Viii be to pass
the an,!dumpins pin. and the Amcri.
can-va!ue method ~ duty collections.
Following this. the House Ways and
Means Committee viii turn it's a,teu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

'."n 10 the permanent tariff. Tho Sen
at" Finance Committee meanwhile
working on revenue legislation.
Chairman Fordney said il will be
POSSIBLE FOR the iIouSc to report ou:
tariff law with little delay-possibly
hy April II. Hearings on the various
schedules were held for forty-two
avs. he pointed out. ON the aucs.
ton Of taxation, there is i.ss agree
mcrt he said.
Predicts Early l'u>ansc.
senator renrose said he believed
The antidumpin: hill could he passed
~ "oth houses as soon IA ii was re-
'orted TO them.
The purpose of this legislation"
he said is 10 Civ. notice To the
country eomethlrg is being done to
civ. relief. The measure will be
PASSED. believe, the day it is offered.
without much discussion and with a
large degree Of unanimity"
F"rdncy pointed out that an anti
dumping bill. passed by tho House
last session, did not have single
adverse vote. although 1t was MOI,
considered by the senate. The new
bill, according To Fordncv vii, no
the sane as the one that failed. it's
objec, being To prevent INC soio -;
America o. European goods M nr;.e.
lower than in The country az o-,,,i,,
Proponents Of the mcusur, ,rr,nd
II viii prevent attempts of EuroDcan
countries TO flood American markets
with their accumulated surp,uscs.
Action should re r,u,,,,
The prcpundcraucc of opinion was
mat prriu+n"nt tariff should have
consideration before revenue law re.
vision" said p.nroso "wi,h 40 ,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
PACKERS AND employees
AGREE TO DAVIS PLANS
VIII Meet Secretary of Labor in
Washington for Conference
on March ri.
EBy Associaied Press. ]

CHICAGO. March ii.-Roth the
packers and representatives OF their
employees today agreed 10 meet on
March 81 in Washington with Score
tary OF Labor Davis. who has offered
his services as mediator in the hope
OF avortinG Il threatened strike in the
packing industry.
The packers announced that they
would be represented by James l..
Condor and Carl Meyer. their aiior.
ncys, who are already in Washing
ton. The union leaders said that
their representatives has not been &C.
leoted. and suggested that Secretary
DAVIS request tho personal appear
ancc CT j. Ogden Armour and other
big packers ut the meeting
Representatives Of the men nb-
jcctcd TO the appearance of the TWO
attorneys Cor the employers. dcclar-
Ing that the absence OF the principals
would tend to delay the proceedings
The packers declared that Mir. con-
don and Mr.. Meyer would have full
authority Ia represent them The
packers reiterated their statement
mat they TOOK II for granted that
neither the justice OF recent wage
reductions nor the REIMBURSEMENT o..
working hours would enter into the
proposed discussions"
All Of the hir packing plants were
operating with fun forces today. the
i'rsi day under the recently announced
,Ct Of from II - Is - po- cent IN
wages and readjustmcnt OF working
hours
Armour mud Company today called
AN election ia all OF it's plants for
tomorrow for the employees 10 choose
representatives to form an Industrial
democracy in which the workers ANA
employers would have equal repre-
sentatiou. and which would settle all
questions Of working conditions.
wages and hours in the Armour
plants.
The representatives elected tomor-
row Will form temporary hoard.
which will worl; out permanent plans.
The announcement OF the packing
company said It was planned cyentu
ally TO have plant conferences board
or five members in each plant. and
general conference hoard of three
members, selected from all planty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
CITY COUNCIL ELECTS
8 Trustees TONIGHT
Joint Session Will Hc Followed by
Regular Meeting OF Hoart.
of Aldermen
ThN Citv Comncil MAs hcnn rul

The CITY Council has been called to
meet IN join. session toaiSht at 1:i5
n.ci"ch TO elect tire" school trustees
acre is no opposition to the incum-
AZ o'clock iii" Board OF Aldermen
WI; meet in regular sosSion. :. long
uocNrt c"ntronts the members. many
DapetS hIvln" been adopted by Com
mon Council coming up FOR concur
E"acc. Resolutions adopted by Coun-
GU. 10 h., acted upon. iuciud. those
10 refund taxes TO the Tax title Com
nany; to acquire land to widen Davig
HNcnI". between Grace and broad
Streets: 20 refund lame T.. McIaiirh-
I'm certain cuiv"rt taxes: to place f..
y. Taylor on the gupcrLnnuatrd list;
70 APPROX" official bond OF Or.
Charles Is Banks. in relation 10 ac-
QUESTION of certain land needed IN
connection with thanbcriayn- Ave-
nn" Niaduct. TO authoriX. IN, comp
trrl!"r |" pay certain bills In antici.
iaitpn OF 1891 BUDGET: rcCundIilc
Richmond Rotary club certain rem
cor usc of City Auditorium.
message from the Mayor recon-
E,cndi.G that a reward Of 5000 he
offered for the cnptur. Of the Fulton
ASSdilintG is expected. Tn. phillips
resolution presented 10 the Finance
IoMGi:tc" providing for reward OF
Si."G" VIII be ;al;cn ~ and the May
81 : recommendation VIII D., enlarged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
Nrnrif SyrnI<. ~ ,.,,-,u..r-.

pr. Frederick IL Newell. former
director OF the United state. rcciaina-
non service. and field director OF the
Nn.ricAn Association of Engineers.
Spohc on Engineering Service a,
inc meeting OF The Richmond cnrotpr
81 thc american Association os i:n,-I
"esrs' NJ n" city club last night
re stated thai "cnSiurc:.iurt' fat,.,
h"n OF ingenuity. ana thar Inc vnrG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
White House TO Feature
Many Social Functions
lEN un!ted NOVEL,

WASHINGTON. March li.--Cap-
i,al society is about to ret it's first
peep at Mrs. liardtnS's social
plans q; the White House. iierc
are some of the things 20 hc held.
Regular Saturday morning re-
ccptions for officials 10 better ac-
quaint them with each other.
Teas, TO be held two or three
times weekly. for personal friends.
Garden parties. some Of which
Will he IN honor of wounded SOL
d!crs and tormc- ser ice ,1cn gem
orally.
Marine Band concerts Saturday
af,2Tn"on on the Whit House
lawn.
Both formal and Informal din
ncrs in addition to the rsguia.
state, Cabinet ANA diplomatic din
ncrs.
y series OF musicalcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
Not In Rose Establishment.

Fire which killed one man in 1917
was not in the establishment OF l..
Rose IL Co. according TO officials OF
that concern last night. The fire
they claim. was In the Cosby Junk
Shop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

40 that Instead OF $500 the Getty will
offer u reward of $1,000
IL ~ probable that 4 resolution
providing FOR an appropriation for
immediate enlargement OF the Broad
street water mains may be pscscntcd
On rcNncS' % the Retail Myrchants'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
A,ncrirun ,uonorcd by Italy.

ROME, March l3.--Eing Victor En-
inanuci has conferred the decoration
of Grand Oflicer Of the Crown Of Italy
IN Conrad Wilhharcn. OF New York
n r@c"smition OF his services during
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
DEPARTMENT TO ExPEND
$4,000 ON CITY STREETS
announces Many New Improves
ncns From appropriations
for Year

Dlfecto: Slriilc. of the Department
OF Works. has prepared Il &che,iu,c
OF contemplated WORK in .asurfacin:;
with gravel and rollia. of streets II,
various sections OF the city under the
snprorr'n tinns for the year the
amount aETrc.ating $4,000. some Of
Cludc: "''N az
Midlothian Turnpike. from ciopton
street Ia IL" corporation lna. E,in
hr!asc street. from the Atlantic Coast
I'm" tracks 10 l'ari; Avenue, South
,tirhuonG: Thirticth street. from
nr"ad To ; Streets; i:tk"r street.
Avenue. from Magnolia Street to
Meadow Fridge Road; Fourth Ave-
n . [roni rriEE :" stuart street:
~ n.r@ r,c,. lark Boulevard, from
9h!and Park. F.nIall Avenue from
hrook ltnd Park Boulevard 10 Stuart
GoId: Believe" street, from Cham
cana! street from Third to Jefferson;
nnu. Street, from Main t" canal:
i'rI Avenue. from West street TO
from krnN'nGtor 10 beverly: Colonial
Avenue. trom Clay tn Beverly: Bar
i"n .Av"nu". from Poo to Brooliand
rArk h"u' evard: Broad street Eoad.
ION railroad Ia Corporati0n line.
CRANKY street, from Main to Stuart
VENUE. t:Coad Rock Road from Mid
lothian Trrni.ikr 10 corporation line.
blaze. WAS member of the owls. and
Gathwri:,E,. VIII" is now In The hos
piial. was also member.
List or Contributors.
lhe ."d teti"w" also voted yes
ing nisra'ch, and repaired tho same
10 Tn" Tint s. Dispatch. Following
TIA" Office of The Times Disoatch' as
htHr!N Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

',cirii' was attached to the name to.
distinguish them from the men who
run engines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

In one Of the quickest responses 10
the appeal for funds .or the families
of the dead men. WoodsOn-C Co.
Inc., commission merchants. on Cary
street. collected IN Il ;cw minutes the
sum % si73.5o. Tho amount was q,
once sent 10 The Times Dispatch TO
swell thar already contributed In
dividuai acknowledgement Will he
mad" in ;omorrow's issue OF the
paper
The public school,, Of The city ntve
been requested to hold a memorial
service at the hour OF the burial Of
the bremen who lost their lives hGh'-
ing tho disastcrous fire last sunday.
Albert II lIill. Super:utcnh col!
schools, sent this notice 10 the prin-
cipals. and requested that each school
should observe this hour with rornc
appropriate exercise IN honor of thos"
WHO lost their lives in tho service
Of the city.
Mr.. iii! also requested tina. this
memorial soy, ice ,,hoa.i - hc'd dur-
lug the '''nH % tn" i.rciai II po%S ii.
but in an: Gwen; = part at ia" s-rvic"
should be Il sill mt tribute 20 the
dead.
Latncs G. iln"woo,i nr.mclpa. OF the
john Marshall iIi.l school. an
nourccd yesterday. i'at thirty MIN
Wt"s would ". set a>id, dGrsur school
hours for an ASSEMBLY. g, which onc
girl aaI Unr BOY would .dil ss the
student BODY, aud in sHi, Way con-
duct the .n"m"v!"j service.
lodge ~ Ancient Ere" ana hc
ccpicd Nasrus. appropriated last
.h;. tLc sum OF SltU Ter ;gc re-
lief Of The families or tn" icaI nrs-
u. az. Killed S':utry,
Al the ma";irr they elected samuel
W. Morris - secretary Ia succeed
William HeinHc.ncr who left seven
teen Years al continuous service has
been elected secretary "gIcritU~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
Wantcd--I.cal Estate

These advertise arc picked ii
random from ~ cIb,s!nc.tionr ard
are duplicated On the wan I'D Psr.
Zee other Advertisements there today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
Wanting it Done and
Getting !. Done Is Easy.

Fial.nE The f4Enl Ucrsoi. 10 XIV. IN.
directory. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
Automobiles for Sale

BUICK SEDAN-I In good order. good 49,.
Direct from owner. no r..sorDbi. o.,
refused. Ca. Buuieya.d n! ''e'
co 90 !. Main ~ Randrti,h 'ssS ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
Service Stations-Ecpnirin.
business Places for Rent
Houses for Sale

WE nav. Nr0ad. Mann au1 SD. str--,
eioTes Tor rent. Gordon - StTau. ~
lois East Main. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

civic clubs. fraternal organiza
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

WEST END S occ modern Groom bTIrE
OF boulevard Davidson = Dufr'tI, =.
East Main Eaaayiah StG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

FOR SALE sr,-ral DIX htr..i,. In ,,,v
snd, eouairy ls!U-a. Prices rom :s.LGS
10 $4,000 o. 'a.; terms. small cash
payments. larry DOK=css.Ou I:!.Iu Iii
Va lloni"gHTI ifss. 0''4'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

There has been another important
aud remarkable strike Of silver ore at
Silvcrton In the Toltcc mine following
los only u month the opening or a
mass or rich ore in the Sunnysidc. The
Toltec group. the property of the Unit
cd States Mining corporation. consists
81 nine claims, with mill sites ard
water power Locations on the vein
cover 5000 feet and extend from tho
-NuimRs river almost 10 tho head or
Picapnnc guich Drifting work that
las been going on this winter has now
struck ore shoots which arc undoubt-
cdly from the main Toltrc vein. re
ycaiinE deposits forty feet wide. and
opening stopping ground Of 1910 feet.
and giving the greatest exposure OF
orc at depth in san Juan county.
Santa Fc Magazine for March has
on page 7s n column Of Pueblo rail-
road news from the local contributor.
A. Z. NcMinds. ON page 81 begins a
1-,olumn letter from Slaton, by Hec.
who Is a humorous as well as coMprc-
hsnsivc writer. Slaton Is a live now
town that has grown up In few years
fifty miles from Amarillo and Is a
division city for one OF the nurner-
GUS now branch lines. \ point OF inter-
est in the current number Is the chron-
iylc OF n pending beauty contest among
tho numerous lady employees Of the
great santa Fc system Judging from
the bevy of photographs presented. no
other railroad would stand any charfcc
in beauty race with the Santa Fc,
Difficult for residents OF this Intense
ly dry region to realize that just
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

pany tho county commissioners over
the county road sometime in April
The mail petition was sent to Con-
s-rcssman Guy L. Hardy and he pre-
scntcd II to the Pustoflice department
for us and he kindly offered to do what
he could to get the mail route allowed.
1t takes about two months before the
notices arc posted up asking for bids
to carry the mail on the star route
and about "A month Is allowed for the
bids to be sent in and about two weeks
later the successful bidder is notified
and he is allowed about two weeks
notice before he starts to carry the
mail so that IL takes Uncle Sam about
four months to establish u now mail
route. II took that long to get the mail
route established in 1915 between I'M
derclifrc and Grimaldi. II was sug-
Ecstcd that IL the pustpfticc department
found 1t Improbable to give daily mail
service that the residents would he
satisfied with three mails n week. The
route will he % miles long one way or
SO miles round trip and VIII serve at
least is7 miles in four communities.
undcrrlimc, Grimaldi, Warcmart and
White Rock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

Nine. Frances Aida. the brilliant
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
company. who is now under the game
concert management as Cali Curci and
John Mccormack, and will be heard at
the City Auditorium in Pueblo on Fri
day evening, March IL, under the aus
pices of the civic Eentertainment
committee, Is one of the most versa
tile sopranos now appearing before
the public. Her rendering of English
songs is considered mastery. mas.
much as in addition to her beautiful
voice. her diction. which is remark
ly to the Interpretation. La Mar
seillaise." Rule Brittania," and Its
Your Country and My Country the
new Irwin Berlin patriotic song, whlch
is issued by the Victor Talking Ma
chine Co. and bids fair to become one
OF the best sellers OF the season. II
has a swing that is bound to make II
| a success and Nine Aida has sue
ceedcd in bringing vivc and spirit into
I the number.
| During the past season. Nine. Aida
Gang 1t at no less than twenty-thrcf
different charity concerts. II she were
not resting this summer and only turn
ing her attention to the things that 60
to aid diversion. she might be singing
daily at such affairs, for the morn
ings mail is certain to bring at least
two or three requests for her appear
ance at benefits. However, in the fall
when she again resumes her work.
upon special occasions, the singer Will
graciously do her bit"
Doing her bit" reminds the writer
of the occasion when Theodore Roose-
Welt and Nine. Aida appeared at the
Hippodromc benefit. and the genial
Colonel, heinE enthusiastic over tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
Pueblo Missionary
Establishes Sunday School
Class at Grimaldi
special 10 The ChIeftaIn.

Special to The Chieftain.
Grimaldl. March 3. 49, Mr.. \.
c. Mcchesnoy missionary from
the American Sunday School I'm
ion. iSiI east Filth street, Pueblo or
ganized a Sunday school class in Grim
aldi Sunday. February -. NJ. c. Wat
kins was selected as superintendent;
Mrs. Perry Studybaker. assistant su-
perintendent. Miss Lorene McBeath
as secretary and treasurer: NJ. c.
Watkins, David Haskit and Miss Ellie
Watkins werc chosen as the SUNDAY
school teachers. Miss McBcath Will
also act us organist. Mr.. McChesney
is organizing sunday schools in all
communities in Pueblo county where
there arc none at present. Grimaldl
formerly had a good Sunday school
class up to "A year ago, when the at
tendance fell away gradually and the
school officers became discouraged ana
quit. Let's show more interest this
time and every one in the community
try and attend regular. This means
tho fathers as well as the mothers and
children. Pueblo county folks should
be grateful to MIR. McChcsncy for the
great good he is doing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

artists singing OF a patriotic song,
congratulated her before the immense
audience. Several days later, he sent
her one of his new photographs. upon
which was inscribd his appreciation in
most emphatic words. In return, she
lures of herself which so delighted
her distinguished friend that he i'm
mediately wrote her he had never
expected to receive such a valuable
picture.
On account of Madame Alda's work
in the war. and at her personal request
the three first rows in the City Audi
March II, have been reserved for
members of the American Legion and
their families, and it is hoped every
scat will lie occupied by soldier boys
and their loved ones.
Tickets for the concert by this fam
Gus singer are now on sale at the fol
lowing places in the city. namely:
state Music Co., Phillips Music Co.
Pueblo Phonograph Co, l.. S. Brown
Music CO.. The Music Shop. Schwinger
school of Music, Scott School of Music.
d. x NJ. Cafe, American Cafeteria,
Jones Drug Co.'S. Hausman Drug Co.,
kennerly Drug Co. c. F. & l. y. NJ.
IC A., and White & Davis store.
| Reserved seats will be placed on sale
at the store of the knisht-Campbell
Music Co, at . o'clock on Monday
morning. but on Monday only the
| holders of tickets will be permitted TO
make reservations. so 1t bchooves
every person who wants good scat
| for the concert to- buy his or her
tickets now so that reservations can
be made on Monday. After MONDAY
reservations will be open to the pub
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
Olathe News

olathc. Colo. March al. II.
Guthrie, who has been in business
for many years on the western slope
and for the past four years in the
grocery trade in Olathe. has sold his
grocery stock. fixtures, and good Will
to Deutsch Bros of Grand Junction,
and the new firm took possession
March /. One OF the brothers was
in business at Ouray a few years ago
and mas since been in the employ of
an oil company in California. For
the past five months he has lived in
Grand Junction. The other brother
has oocn a travelling salesman for "A
dozen years or more for Swift Il Co.
Ed Horton. who grew up in Olathe.
now a reporter on the Denver Post.
is spending a week with relatives and
friends.
C. L. Foster. an old time resident
of the Slope, having lived at Lake
City. Olathe and other places, is in
a hospital at Montrosc recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
Sometime ago tho II. \. Il. OF Mont
rose offered prizes of five and two
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

to there being so many tracks made by
the surveying gang at work.
The sheriff thinks the young man
has taken hike some place and may
return. basing his opinion on the fact
he has always been n great walker,
his usual habit being to walk rather
than ride. His mother had sent him
"A box of cookies. chicken. and other
good things. 1t is said by the neighbors,
who saw him carry this box from the
mail box. having been sent by parcel
post. His mother, when told about
her sons disappearance. 1t is said, OK
pressed shcriff's view OF the matter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST

across the continental divide, in the
many monster peaks OF the San Juan,
t everything is drowned in bottomless
depths OF snow. Says Telluride ES-
aminer: II only one should imagine
the srpw fall this winter was not a
deal larger than ordinarily they should
take "a look on the north side OF the
roofs OF dwellings and see the i'm
nensc piles of ice which came from
the melting SHOWS. II is fully twice
rs deep as II usually is at this time of
the year. and very hard.
First feather in the cap OF the new
state Rangers was the capture of two
young men of family which tried
to scare Governor Shoup out OF 5000
by commanding him to deposit the
money under Platte river bridge.
Telluride papers come with details
OF tho double tragedy at Irontou, an
old mining village on Red Mountain.
in which Jacobs and Hall were shot
down by Bill Nas;lc. The sheriff got
Magic into an auto and. slipped away
on tho road to Ouray before the angry
and threatening crowd could find a
rope.
A block OF five business rooms is to
be built at Fowler by Colonel ]. F..
RiGdon. the material to be concrete
with stucco finish.
Six cars OF ore from the Carhonero
at ophir were shipped after II had been
packed out to the railroad By string
OF mules.
The society women OF ouray have
formed "A now social club and hhNc
named II the Ku Klux Klan.
A federal board supervisor Is cs-
tablishinE federal board training
center at Alamosa.
Ono of the finest community affairs
took place at Brooksldc school, be-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
Mysterious Disappearance
of Alamosa Ex-Soldier
Special to Tho chieftnin.

Special to The Chieftain.
Alamosa. March 81 am going to
the place where you all want me to
go"
This Is tho note left by Al Stewart
an cN-soldcr. who has been living
alone on ranch near here. Nothing
has been seen OF him since Feb. is.
sheriff Bowmaster and a fcw oihnrs
tracked him to the lakes few days
ago. where the trail was lost. OWING