davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
NO GENERAL REDUCTION
OF RATES IS PROMISED

Chicago, June 9.-Notice that under
existing conditions no general reduc-
ton freight rates can be justified or
made effective was sent TO shippers to
day by E. Morris, chairman OF the Cen
trail freight association. The announce
ment follows conference of railway
officers in Washington last week with
representatives of associations and ship
pers interested in the transformation of
construction and road building materi-
ais also asked for general reduction
in freight rates on their commodities.
The letter informs shippers that the
chief traffic officers decided no general
reduction in rates in aay kind of
freight could be made. MIR Morris an
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
|ESSACES OF SYMPATHY and
OFFERS OF ASSISTANCE

Colorado Springs, Colo. June o.
|essages of sympathy from many
|uarters came into Governor Oliver H.
houps office at Colorado Springs to-
hy "Soake Alfred SEE" Chinese Min
tier to the United States sent the fol-
living message:
In behalf of the people of China
|ho, suffering with famine the people
America are SO generously relieving.
desire to express to you and to the
6ople of your commonwealth genuine
l'mpathy for those who are suffering
Fom serious flood conditions in Colo
lido. l earnestly hope that speedy and
efficient relief may be provided for
be flood sufferers In the hour of their
bed"
From Evangeline Booth, commander
the Salvation army United States.
Ehe Salvation army in the United
Fates is greatly shocked and distressed
the fearful loss of human life and
tnsequent suffering reported from
}.e5lo and the surrounding country
I'D want you to know that with all
ke energy and the surrounding
buntry and want you to know that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10

with all the energy and resources we
possess, We are at your service to do
our share In affording relief to the
homeless thousands and the i'll and in
1ured Our heartfelt sympathy is ex-
tended and our personal use Of every
power for the alleviation Of the wants
and sorrow caused by this disaster al
at your disposal"
From Henry ]. Allen. governor OF
Kansas
kansas citizens sympathize deeply
with you over the loss and suffering of
Pueblo. II 1t is in accordance with
your desire l will be glad to issue
proclamation appealing to Kansas peo-
pie for contributions to be administered
by yourself or American Red Cross in
behalf of the suffering"
NJ. c. Mechem governor of Mexico.
There are fifty ex-service men at Rae
ton who are anxious to render their
services in any capacity you may wish
them for relief work in Pueblo"
Scores of messages from various
towns in Colorado offering aid and
from various parts of the country ex-
pressing sympathy have been received
by the governor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
FATHER FINDS THREE
INSTEAD OF ONE

John Kaps and his daughter, Ellen,
OF Lime, Colo. the only survivors of a
family of seven. came to Mccarthy and
Brown parlors yesterday to attend the
service of Rose kapes, H. To their
dismay. Kapes identified the bodie,
two other daughters, rene, 13 ano
Elizabeth, 10.
The funeral Of Rose Kapes was post
poned from . o'clock until IL o'clock
yesterday morning to give the under
takers time' to prepare the bodies and
place them in the caskets. A triple
funeral service was held with the
father and daughter attending.
Burial was at odd Fellows cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10

nounced however that the carriers
realize that the percentage of increases
in rates produced inequalities which
now are being adjusted.
Local and special conditions affecting
the movement of the commodities
necessary for road building and other
emergency traffic he said would be
treated expeditiously upon application
of the shippers. 1t was also brought
out" the Morris letter said, that the
hope of reductions in freight rates has
resulted in hesitancy by consumers and
dealers to place orders, and because Of
this it was urged that the carriers
promptly announce their conclusion in
order that the uncertainty may be
cleared up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
GUNNISON FORCES
ARRIVE FOR DUTY

Gunnison city and county's Red
Cross delegation arrived in the city
last evening and reported for duty L.
n. Easterly is at the head of the party
which is composed of Fred Eichle-
brecht, James Spann. Joseph Hay and
Ralph Lehman. They came in two
large automobiles loaded with Red
Cross and other supplies.
The party came armed with creden-
tials from John A. Steele, mayor, and
Rev. J. H. Ferris, president of the
Gunnison county chapter of the Red
Cross. Mr.. Easterly is brother of
Charles G. Easterly, the Oldest street
car man in Pueblo service, and of w.
B. Easterly who is dangerously i'll at
this time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
CONTRIBUTIONS
FROM EVERY QUARTER

Chicago, June s.-Contributions for
the relief OF Colorado flood sufferers
are being collected by every Red Cross
chapter In the central division. includ-
ing Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota and
the Dakotas, headquarters here an
nounced today.
In a telegram to Waiter Davidson,
division manager, James l.. Fieser in
charge Of the relief work at Pueblo,
said fifteen hundred families are tenn
porarily dependent upon the Red
Cross. Damage to Pueblo Industries
has thrown hundreds out of work, he
added.
Albuquerque. N. NJ, May ga mass
meeting will be held at the chamber of
commerce tomorrow forenoon to plan
whirlwind champaign to raise funds
to relieve the Pueblo flood victims The
plan is backed by the city commission
ers. the chamber OF commerce and the
Rotary and Kiwanis cluos.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
Three Men Killed
in Gun Battle

Ioiedo. o., June s.-Thomas Kelley
49, OF Oklahoma. was killed by police
.his morning following battle which
mad lasted two hours and in which
machine guns and hand grenades had
oeen used to dislodge him from his bar
rlcadeH room In the attic of his board
ing mouse at GIL Walnut street.
beiore he was killed. Kelley sho; and
n,nsu Si fa.roimeh Harry Dowell and
called to the house to subdue him nj, ,r
ne had refused to pay n board bin.
hourished revolver and threatened
nus iandlhdy. Mrs. Nelly Key, and her
son Allen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
Chicago Rotarians
Respond to Call

Shicago. June a.-one thousand dol
iars from the International associo non
OF rotary Cubs was sent today 10
Pueblo. Colo. for relief OF victim. Of
the Colorado flood. The Rotary club
tund Is being raised thruout the United
states at the solicitation of the Ameri-
can Rcd Cross. The Dayton. O. cluh
contributed $500 to the fund TODAY whiic
oiHciai authorization to raise n relief
iund has as yet not been received. tho
organization will forward all contribu.
tons to the flood area.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
PRICES
STILL CLIMBING

hicago. June a.-wheat took n de-
|cd upward swing in value today as
result OF the bullish aspect of the
I'crnnent crop report. Weakness OF
Feign exchange. however. and de-
mes in the stock market tended to
|eck buying Trading was active and
uhtions rapid. Opening prices.
.ch varied from ~ to az cents
lihcr with july l2i to 1857 and Sep
fnhcr lisis to l1s were followed by a
tcrial setback.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
FUNERAL OF DR.. CARY
TO BE HELD TODAY

Funeral services will be held over
the body of DIR. e. r. Cary, a victim
of the flood, this morning at 9:45
O'Clock, from the First Methodist
church. Mrs. Cary. who had been
visiting in Omaha. reached Pueblo
Wednesday night.
Arrangements for the funeral are in
charge Of T. G. Mccarthy 4 company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
BY BEING ARRESTED
Is SAVED FROM FLOOD

Colorado Springs, Colo. June o.
When Sheriff J. II. Weir OF Colorado
Springs arrested p. A. Payne in Pueblo
on "A bootlegging charge last Thursday
he probably saved the lives OF both
Payne ond of Payne's wife and chill
dren. Payne with his brother and his
family were sent away from their
home to be cared for. The flood swept
away every vestiEe of the house
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
DETENTION HOSPITAL
ON NORTH SIDE

All of the court house refugees, and
the emergency hospital, together with
the main military camp, are now To-
Gated at Twenty-fourth street, in the
vicinity of Main and Court streets
The camps of the same kind which
heretofore have been located on the
south and east sides are also loca tied
at the new north side camps, which
are under strict military order and
sanitation rules
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
A. F. OF l. DELEGATE
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Denver. June S.-Milton Smellings.
president Of the National Steam and
Operating Engineers association Of
Washington. d. c.. who was In Denver
as a delegate to the American Fedora
tton OF Labor convention. was found
dead In bed at local hotel shis morn
ing. aAs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
BODY OF DENVER BOY
RETURNED FOR BURIAL.

Denver. June 8.-The body of Private
Neil J. Sharp. the first Denver man to
die In the war. arrived here today and
will he buried tomorrow. Tonight .
military guard stood beside the body.
Sharp. a member OF the 16Sth hospital
corps. Rainbow division. died of pneu-
monIa at Chaumon;. France, Jan. Z.
1918
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
EMERGENCY PHYSICIAN

Aside from his other duties as supply
officer. First Liuet Bob" Campion.
OF the national guard. n millionaire
ciubman OF Denver. Wednesday night
at the refugee tent camp In North
Pueblo filled the position of a phys!-
clan. He rolled up his sleeves and
went to work
A Mexican woman refugee Ia the
proud mother of q new born baby.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
American Frsighter
coIIides With Iceberg

Halifax. n. s.. June s.-Thc America,
,right steamer Chariot. from sPhiIn-
de'phin. for London. and Hamburg Via
81 Johns. n. F.. struck an Icebcrs
ABOUT goo miles off the Newfoun,nani
message received here today. Her re-
was stove In and the steamship coium.
pia is proceeding TO her assistance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
TEXTILE WORKERS
PRESIDENT DEAD

Fail River Mass. June Sword wa.
rccciv d here today of tn. dtnth M
brooklvn this morning of John Golden
r.nerT,i president OF the United r,z
nlo workers of America. Burial win,
ne IN this city. whore he has made his
home for many years
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
Lady Aviator
Offers Service,

"Puss" Mclaughlin. famous lady
aviator, who has flown over many
states. sojourning at the Broadmoor
In Colorado Springs, has offered her
services to the airplane forces of the
regular army established here.
She was informed that the govern
ment did not have q machine for her.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
BERKELEY POLICEMAN
HEADS ORGANIZATION

St. Louis, Mo. June 9.--August voll-
m.r. chief OF police OF berkeley. Cal.
was elected president OF the Interna-
,ionai association OF chiefs OF police n;
the final business session Of the asso-
cIation's convention here today. San
Francisco was chosen as next years
meeting place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
REPORTED MISSING

Mrs, Pearl Gamez reports Febronia
Scavala as missing.
1t Is reported to the Chieftain that
Mrs. l.. Peasley and Miss Ruth
keough. OF S04 Bradford street. are
missing. Relatives at s0i Bradford are
inquiring.
Young. Anna, age 30: silver ring on
little finger; was mt 400 South Union
avenue
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
FOUNTAIN RIVER
CUTS WEST BANK

The Fountain river has so cut into
the west bank north of the city. as to
have undermined some of the build
ings of the Woodcroft sanitarium.
while the Stearns- Roger plant has
also been seriously damaged. Great
chunks of the bank We're still falling
into the river last evening. and the
stream was running high.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
County Offices Opening

Part OF the county clerks force got
moved back into their regular quarters
yesterday. and received a few docu-
ments for filing. A marriage license
was issued to Claude w. walz and
Edythe II. o'Ncal. both OF Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
SEEKING W. A. FITS

w. II. Fowler called at Tho Chief
tain office last niEht. stating that w
A. Fits. OF tho Fits Mfr. company
had left train from Colorado Springs
Monday night and. so far as known.
had not been seen since. Friends arc
anxious regarding him
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
Boys Body Found

County Commissioner John Rcdcl. OF
Haswcll. kiowa county. so miles east.
has wired of the finding OF the body OF
year old boy with brown hair and
a scar behind the left ear clothing all
gone
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
TEXAS ELKS
SEND sle,ooe

Denison. Texas. June s-Texas Elks
have responded to the distress appeals
from Pueblo and will forward $4,000
to the stricken city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
|OcAL WEATHER REPORT

pate of Weather PIT. Cl'dy PIT. Crdy
Normal temperature for this date 81
tgrees.
Mean temperature for today 70 de-
ices.
Variation in temperature In "a hours
degrees warmer.
Highest temperature 81 degrees at
~ p. m.
|Highest temperature this month, SO
ars 1903 degrees.
Lowest temperature SO degrees at 5
m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
(onth. 80 years II degrees.
Highest wind velocity 10 miles NV
sos a. IN.
Rainfall .01 inches.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
|nce first of year s.74 inches.
Normal precipitation to date $40.
Time OF sunrise 4:34 a. m.
Time of sunset 1870 p. m.
Ii. b. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
leather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

weathe' reports OF several cities II
dorado and adjoip'ng states durino
y "a nours ending o'clock. yester.
AZ morning. compiled from statistics
li'n.shed by :ae weather bureau Of.
lee puehl,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10

fFor Pueblo and vicinity tradius 20
liles) Unsettled with probably show
+ tonight. Friday fair. not much
kanSe in temperature.
For Colorado; Generally fair west,
lowers and probably thunderstorms
~ portion tonight or Friday. not
luch change In temperature
broad area OF low pressure covers
l. more western and southwestern
Rttes with two center. one in Mime
pa and Manitoba the other over the
|uthwest and overlies the district
lom southern California to Texas and
slahoma- Light rain has been gen.
81 from western Colorado to Nebras-
and from the Canadian provinces
ker the central valleys to the Gulf
Mexico. II was heavy in southern
hu!siana. l.s2 inches fell at New
leans. A moderate area OF high
ssure approaches from the Oregon
&ast extending eastward to the Rocky
ountain region. Slightly warmer
eather prevails thruout the Rocky
ouniain and Plateau regions Con-
lions are favorable for showers to-
KIT. Friday fair In Pueblo and vicin
not much change in temperature.
ii. b. DICK.
wsafh.r Rupeau
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

Thomas Dean, clerk; William Wenzler.
sheriff.
Ninth Precinct-Frank Butsch, Judge :;
Lawrence Hill, clerk; Albert Holdings
worth, sheriff.
Twelfth Ward.
First Precinct-James Ballard, Judge
Joe Broaderick. clerk; Walter Meyer
Second Precinct-DanieI Urkins, udgje
John De Kulld. clerk; Daniel Delan,
sheriff
Third Precinct-Joe MulIin, Judge
James Smiley, clerk; Ed Long, sheriff.
Fourth Precinct-John Lynch, Judge
Frank Toner, clerk; John Mullin, sheriff.
Fifth Precinct-Charles BOdecker, Judge
Joseph Callahan. clerk; Fred Meyers,
Sixth Precinct-Lewis Frederick, Judge
John Gray, clerk Oliver Lopez, sheriff
John Hayes, clerk; Daniel Landrigens,
sheriff
Thirteenth Ward.
First Preciret-JohG D. Clarke, Judge
Freda Kirsh, clerk; Thomas Wade, sheriff.
Second Precinct - Harvey Mathews
Judge; Elizabeth hurry, clerk; Charlie
Third Precinct-WilIiam FoIis, Judge
Mrs, Shella Day. clerk; William II. Ross
Fourth Precinct-Nich Under, Judge
Charles Birr, clerk George Mohr, sheriff.
Fifth Precinct-Oscar D. Williamson,
Judge; Elnora Higgins, clerk; Andy Zim-
norman, sheriff.
Sixth Precinct-Qurren Schaffer, Judge
Margaret Bauer, clerk; George Rohrman,
sheriff
Seventh Precinct-Ben Schlanger, Judge
John C. Kirch. clerk; John Weimer,
sheriff.
Eighth Precinct-John C. Dietz, Judge
Hazel c. Brooch. clerk; James A. Burns,
sheriff.
Ninth Precinct-William Wundrum,
Judge; Joseph Schroeder, clerk; Al Klee.
sheriff
Tenth Precinct-Harry HeyOb, judge
George Gaughn, clerk; John Keene,
sheriff.
Fourteenth Ward.
First Precinct-George w. Core, Judge
Fred f. Kantner. clerk.
Second Preeinct-John c. Vandiver
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

Judge; Joseph C. schaub, clerkI John
J. Gardner. sheriff.
Third Precinct-J oseph Knight, Judge (;
George Street, clerk; John Shea. sheriff.
Fourth Precinct - Frank Rathbun,
Judge; Ray Murray, clerk; Barney Kohl,
sheriff
Fifth Precinct-J. K. Greenwood,
Judge; Otto Sanford, clerk; Ernest Lille,
sheriff.
Sixth Precinct - William Schmidt,
Judge; Tom Connors, clerk; Jack Con-
nors, sheriff.
Seventh Precinct George Morris,
Judge; Belle Conley, clerk; Elmer Jack
son, sheriff.
Fifteenth Ward.
First Precinct-Irvin Aue, judgeI Harry
Blair, clerk; Hubbard Hulse, sheriff.
Second Precinct-Herbert ChadweT.
Judge; Leo Wiegand, clerk; o. B. Pull
liam, sheriff.
Third Precinct-Richard johnson,
Judge; John Farrer, clerk; William Ban
mister, sheriff.
Fourth Precinct-John Edwards, Judge;
Marie Sheridan, clerk.
Fifth Precinct-Jacob Harlan, Judge (;
Mary Connors, clerk; John Feeney, sher-
Sixth Precinct-R. NJ. Boone, Judge
Ben L. Repp, clerk; Beverly R. Lee,
sheriff.
Seventh Precinct-Dan Cangany, Judge ;
William Muteiscaugh, clerk; ]. Pot
toff, sheriff.
Eighth Precinct-Thomas Moore, Judge
R. G. Farrell, clerk; NJ. F. Farrell,
sheriff.
Ninth Precinct-Michael Haney, Judge
Kate Davis, clerk; Walter Blaisdell,
sheriff.
Tenth Professionalism Lemen, Judge !;
e. H. Burton, clerk; Robert McNew,
sheriff.
Eleventh Precinct-Alve Gul1ey, Judge
F. NJ. Benson, clerk; William Huddleson.
sheriff.
Twelfth Precinct-Dr. Henry Lohrman.
| Judge; J. B. Meheffey, clerk; John e.
Kelley, sheriff.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

First Precinct-M. O'Neal. inspector
John Mount, Judge; William Kerr. clerk
James Sullivan, sheriff.
Second Precinct-Alonzo Colder, In
spector; Frank L. McMahan, Judge. Joh,
s. Bailey, clerk; Charles Rust, sheriff
Third Precinct-Walter Supple, in
sspector; Charles Conlon. judge; JOIN
McGinnis, clerk; Bruce Oaks, sheriff.
Fourth Precinct-C. c. Fitche. in
spector; Ludwig Koenig, Judge; Gustav
Fritche. clerk; Joseph Meyer, sheriff.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures Underwood
inspector; R. e. Heskett, Judge: Free
Espe, clerk; Salvatore Azzarello. sheriff
Sixth Precinct-Charles G. Mount In
spector: Amer KeppeA Judge; Mrs. Heller
Grabill, clerk; David Pierson, sheriff.
Seventh Precinct-Gordon Reese. in
spector; j., T. SHEPPARD, Judge; Cletu
Ward, clerk: Albert Senir, sheriff.
Eighth Precinct-Edward Kuhns, in
spector; Freak B. sullen, Judge; velin,
3. Henry. clerk: George Bnodol. sheriff
Ninf4 1eoe1net-pFod Alo1oU 1nepeetpr
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
Too Cold No1U For
Bathing Suits? To Wear;
Yes, But Not TO Read About

The cut-out may be banned by the
motor world. but It is par excellence
in the fashion realm. This fact is
being disclosed by spring displays in
every line Of feminine wearing ap-
parel. Bathing suits. shoes. blOuses,
dresses and suits all exploit the use
Of contrasting fabric or color under a
cut-Out pattern in the main body Of
The garment. This fad was hinted at
this winter, but It is spring clothing
that really promotes the vague with
full vim.
One house is showing a line Of cut
out bathing suits for the southern
tourist and explains that the same line
will be sold for northern use next
summer. The suits are of emerald,
topaz, canary yellow. porcelain blue,
Jade green and American Beauty taft
feta and velvet. They are cut with a
circular skirt, with back and front
slashed up TO the waist and bound
with contrasting braid. The bloomers
are Of contrasting color. Thus, a canary
yellow taffeta has black satin bloom
ers, and an even gayer effect is given
by an emerald velvet suit with pOrce-
lain blue blOOmers. The bottom of
the skirt, sleeves and neck have a cut
lleur de lis pattern with silk to match
the blOOmers underlaid.
Suits are using the cut-work idea
about the bottom OF the coats, the
collar and cuffs. Suede, visca kid.
patent leather and fabrics are the
contrasting materials used. Some i'm
ported suits use capelike ruffles which
are edged with a cut-out pattern. Such
a model is shown in mastic Ga new
tam trcotine. A circular collar and
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

yoke tops the two wide cape ruffles
with their banding design OF cut OBJ
longs. The lining Of self-colOr satin
underlays the cut-work.
WaistcOat blOuses Of Georgette and
satin almost universally use eut-out
trimming. This trimming is concen-
trated upon the center front, so that
the blouse may serve as a suit gilet or
vest. one stunning model is shown in
porcelain blue crepe meteor, with a
swastika cut-Out pattern underlaid
with black suede. other combinations
Of fawn-colored Georgette with red
leather, hOneydew satin and black kid
porcelain Georgettes or satins and
gray suede are very conspicuous.
Dresses and cape wraps use figured
patterns underneath the cut pattern
more than do the blOuses or suits.
One house is showing a wrap Of gray
duvetyue with fleur de lis pattern
about cape and sleeves. The pattern
is underlaid with gay Persion and
Roman silks.
Street dresses OF serge or tricOtine
splOtch the skirts and bOdices with
irregular cut patterns faced with gay
silks. Frequently, each pattern in the
same gown has a different silk un-
derfacing, although the ensemble har-
monies as to general color scheme.
Shoes for spring will not be much
unlike those of this winter, for low
shoes are regning supreme through
even the iciest OF days. Kids with cut
patterns underlaid with suede or
satin and suede combinations will re-
main very chic.
"0n with The cut-outr' says Dame
Fashion. Let slashings be uncon-
flnedw