davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
ORDINANCE NO. l31

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
TIONS ONE AND FIVE OF ORD
NANCE NO. 95 OF THE TOWN
OF ORDWAY ENTITLED AN
ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A
FIRE DISTRICT, PROVIDING
FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF a
FIRE COMMISSION, A FIRE
WARDEN FOR THE INSPEC-
TION OF BUILDINGS IN SAID
FIRE DISTRICT TO REGULATE
AND CONTROL WITHIN THE
FIRE DISTRICT THE DESPO-
SITION OF ASHES. CINDERS
AND WASTE. FIXING FEES OF
CERTAIN OFFICERS PROVIDED
FOR THEREIN"
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF THE INCORP-
GRATED TOWN OF ORDWAY:
Section
That Section / OF ordinance No, S5
entitled AN ordinance establishing a
Fire District, Providing for the ap-
pointmenr OF a Fire Commission.
Fire Warden for the inspection of
buildings in said fire district, to reg
ulate and control within the fire dis
trict the disposition of ashes, cinders
and waste. Fixing fees OF certain
officers provided for therein" be
amended so as to read as follows:
That Blocks 80. 40. As, 46, At, SO
and that part OF Blocks SO and 54
lying north and south of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad right of way, and the
West Hall fWh) OF Block As, and
that part of Block 55, lying north of
the Missouri Pacific railroad right of
way, in the Town of Ordway, County
of Crowley, in the State of Colorado,
is hereby known as the Fire District
in said Town.
Section
That Section of said ordinance
No. 95 be amended so as to read as
follows:
Upon either verbal or written COM
plant or information that there is
an unsafe fiue, stove pipe or other ar
rangements for heating, cooking or
lighting, erected or Being used or
maintained in any building or struc-
ture within the corporate limits of
sad Town, or that the owner or oc-
cupant OF any premises. within the
corporate limits of said town, has
constructed or is constructing, using
or maintaining any building or other
structure upon his premises, or has
upon said premises any infiamable
materials OF any kind or nature what
soever. it shall be the duty of the
hre warden to go upon the premises
complained of and examine into the
matter alleged, and ne is hereby en-
powered and authorized SO to do
ana upon examination he shall order
and direct to be made within a reag.
! enable time, such changes, altera.
tions or improvements as in his opin.
ion shall be necessary to make safe
ana secure from danger of fire. o.
removal OF the article or articles
which he shall find to constitute :
danger from fire. An,
person. partnership or cor
roration refusing or neglectin,
TO make such changes, alteration AMI
improvements. or shall refuse or neg
iect to remove the article or articles
which in the opinion OF the fire Ward
en- constitutes menace upon de
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
NEGRO GAMBLER IS
Hailed INTO COURT
Frank Carroll Draws Fine of $500
Because offSuspieious Actions.

Frank Carroll, a negro, who claimed
that his home was in Mobile, had q
fine of S25 and costs imposed on him
in the city court by Judge AIorey yes
terday because of his suspicious and
dangerous actions while in this city
When Carroll was arrested and the
valise which he was carrying was
searched, several packs of cards. sew
eral pairs of dice and other gambling
paraphernalia was discovered. He had
in his possession money to the amount
of s26S and it was the opinion of Of
ficers that the man was professional
gambler par excellence that had made
a haul here and was making prepara-
lions to leave for another town.
Two fishermen by the name of Hill
and Simmons had a fine Of $50 and
costs imposed on them on a charge of
benig under the influence of intoxi-
eating liquor. Several others were
fined $40 and costs for the same Of
Tense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
ILLINOIS STAGES
REAL BULL FIGHT
Toreador in the Case Fought Not Only
For Cheers of the Crowd But
For a Woman's Life.

NAUVOO, H., Dec. ia bull fight
worthy of the best Spanish tradition
took place on a farm near here recently.
Carl Marzolf, the toreador in the
case. fought not only for the cheers
of q crowd, but for a wolnan's life. A
lonely pasture hillside was the arena,
a pitchforN instead of sword was
the weapon, and instead OF a holiday
throng, two or three scared women
watched the fight. Mar2olf won.
Miss Agatha Wellner, a music teach
or, had often ventured into the pasture
on her fathers farm where the bull
vas kept, but he had never made any
unfriendly overtures. This day he
charged her. For some time she lodged
Linn among the trees of an old orchard.
hen ran for the fence, where she fell
between stretch of wire netting. Each
tine she tried to rise he knocked her
back among the thorns.
A woman neighbor came with n
Titehforl1, but was unable to make ef-
fective use of it against the bull, who
was now genuinely angry. Marzof ar
lived, and, fork in hand, climbed the
fence. Each time the bull charged he
sidestepped and jaibbed In one OF these
bouts he drove the fork SO deep into the
animal that it was jer5ed from his
hands and carried some distance be-
fore it worked loose and fell out. He
recovered it in time Finally the bull
had enough Of it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
L. & N. SHOP FORCE NOT
TO BE CUT AS REPORTED

The news that there win be no re-
duction in the working force at the
Louisville & Nashville shops wiz be
well received, not only by the work
men but by everybody in Pensacola as
well. 1t had been previously reported
BY an official order that the working
force would he reduced p per cent,
but this order has been resclnded by
a later order. The latest order had
the effect OF laying of the workers at
the shop yesterday. and they viii be
OF tomorrow, but beginning Tuesday
operations VIII be resumed and the
men employed regularly. with the ex-
eeption eff Sundays and holidays at
which time the force VIII be reduced
20 a minimum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

and would be satisfied with $4,000
tons If France accepted that figure
The position of the Italian delega-
ion as it is understood to have been
eveloped during the committee ses-
sions is that the Italian government
had two principles to maintain in the
naval ratio discussions: one, that the
Italian navy should be on an equality
with that of any other power in the
Mediterranean. and two, that the Ital-
ian ratio should be as low as possible
for Italy's purely defensive purposes.
Italy's agreement to the American
116,0oo-ton ratio, conditioned only on
acceptance Of that ratio by France,
followed
knowledge that the Freneh 10-ship
building plan, which up to tonight had
Seemed a stumbling block in the way
Of the conference, was merely the sug-
geGtion of the French naval staff here
es to what it deemed desirable for
France, put n wholly new face on the
present deliberations of the naval COM
mittee.
The action of the French experts in
outlining their views was not only it
is understood, authorized by the French
delegation rs means to bring about
a full discussion of the general prob
lem OF naval relativities, but it was
also supported by conference. prece-
dent
The only written presentation of
Japan's first claim to a naval ratio, of
40 per cent as compared with the.
American fleet. so far as known, was
made by Japanese experts in the orig
inal committee of experts, abandoned
later for the naval committee OF Is,
on which conference delegates them
selves sit. Except for that change.
the French suggestion probably would
have been presented TO the experts
committee. 1t appears to have been
drawn up for that purpose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
HOPEFUL TURN In
ARMS CONFERENCE
French Government Does Not Approve
Of 1o-Ship Plan and chanting
Controversy Near Settlement.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-confer-
ence Developments took a new ard
hopeful turn tonight when It became
known that the French 10-ship build
ing plan was submitted without the
approval Of the Paris government and
that direct conversations between
China and Japan had brought the
Shantung controversy closer to set
Element.
Naval subcommittee action toward
a fve-power pact on naval Limitation
awaits an answer from Premier BRAND
on both the 10-ship project submitted
by French delegates now here. and
upon the joint counter proposal con-
CURED in by Great Britain, the United
states, Japan and Italy that France
accept a capital ship strength Of 49,
900 tons as compared to her present
10000 tons in dreadnaughts.
A three-hour session Of the subcom-
mittee today was almost entirely taken
up by Albert Sarraut, head Of the
French delegation, IA presenting views
Of French naval experts now here as
to the naval needs OF France. Secre-
tary Hughes made q brief reply tend
ing to stimulate good feeling among
the. committee members. The official
communique. however would admit
nothing beyond the physical facts that
the committee mot, talked, adjourned
and would meet again.
Settlement OF the Shantung problem
apparently depends on satisfactory ar
rangement OF few details involved in
Japanese return OF the Tsingtao -Tsin-
anfu railroad in the Kiao-Chow lease
hold
Further instructions on the subject
were received today by the Japanese
delegates and although their exact ma
ture was not disclosed, there was evil
dent tonight among both Japanese and
Chinese a feeling that final agree
ment was only a question OF hours.
AS TO the French proposals for
new fleet OF 10 IS, 600 ton capital ships.
which stunned conference circles when
they first became known yesterday. it
was learned that they were framed
here by direction OF Admiral Debon,
chief French naval expert, under his
authority from the delegation to pre-
sent the views OF the French naval
general staff. Premier BRAND and for
mer Premier Viviani both had left
Washington before the admiraPs pro-
posals were framed. The Paris gov
eminent has now been informed by
cable Of the situation and of the coun-
ter proposition.
IL was evident tonight that the 49,
0O0-ton capital ship limitation for
France was proposed by the American
delegation originally although the form
"a which II was presented was not dis
closed. Italy's spokesman in the sub
committee, Senator Schanzer, replied
that Italy accepted the American point
Of view, as to tonnage, Fundamentally
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
UNCLE SAM WANTS
HAPPY employees
San Francisco official Announces Rule
to Patch Up Domestic Trouble
Among Workers.

SAN FRANCISC, Calf, Dec. IL
Uncle Sam wants his married en-
ployes to be happy at home so they
can be efficient in their work, and, to
accomplish this result in one of his
san Francisco offices, has decided to
take the role of peacemaker and help
patch up domestic trouble.
The new rule. said to he the most
remarkable of its kind ever put into
effect in any federal office in the
United States, was announced recently
to the 400 married men and women
employees of the office of the San Fran
cisco collector of customs by w. B.
Hamilton, who recently became head of
the office.
Portions OF Mr.. Hamilton S talk
follows:
"a married man or a married woman
must be happy while they are at work
or they will not do their work we'll
a married man cannot reach full
efficiency in his work if he comes to
the office after a fight with his wife.
"a married woman--a woman being
more temperamental than a man
isn't any good all day long if she
quarreled with her husband at break
fast.
at is not alone a humanitarian duty,
it is a. service to the government, if by
patching un troubles at home I can
make the 900 married folks in the
United Sta tes customs service all
happy. They will work more efficiently"
Before Mr.. Hamilton made his talk
he held an hours conference with one
of his male employees and the employees
wife, who had been in trouble at home.
A doctor and a minister of the gospel
were present at the conference. Fol-
lowing the interview, the married man
went whistling back to his work and
the wife went home smiling. The doc
tor, Mr.. Hamilton said, was on hand
to make pathological symptos, and the
minister was invited to help in the
peaicemaking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
new BOILER HAULED
TO COUNTY BUILDING
Halls and Corridors Of Jail Receive
Coat of Whitewash and Paint.

Workmen We're busy yesterday haul
ing the now Boiler recently purchased
by the county to the county building
preparatory ito installing same. The
big boiler is built in sections and each
section is very heavy making the han
ding difficult. There IS such sections.
The bid for installing and furnish
ing the boiler was awarded to J. D.
johnson, a local plumbing company,
and it is understood that they win be-
gin work on removing the old and put
ting in the new heating apparatun
Monday morning. Nine of the sections
in the old boiler were bursted when it
exploded some time back and these
will be stored away and saved in case
another accident happens, at which
time they can be used. The bid for
the furnishing and installation of the
new boiler and the incidental piping,
packeting, etc, was awarded to the
above mentioned firm for the sum of
$4,000
The halls and corridors of the Jail
have recently received a new coating
of whitewash and paint and the neat
ness of appearance and cleanliness of
the building speaks we'll for the mon
who have charge of the county's prop
erty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
.SUSTAINS INJURIES
In FALL FROM TREE
Johnnie Crow, an Electrician, Was
Repairing company's Wires
When Limb Broke.

Johnnie Grow, an electrician en-
ployed by the Pensacola Electric Ceu
pany, fell from a tree near the coraer
Of Gadsden and Palafox streets ah0pc
dark yesterday afternoon, and sus
tanned painful injuries Of the back
q result Of the fall
lie and several other electricians had
been detailed to look after some Of the
company's wires that had become eh-
tangled as q result of the storm yes-
terday afternoon, and Crow Aaa
climbed the tree at this particular plaee
and had succeeded in clearing the
wires and was making his descent
when a limb broke and he fell TO Gle
gE. ind about 90 feet below.
He was Immediately conveyed To the
Pensacola hospital where an S-say
was made and it was discovered thsit
he had sustained several slight fr8c-
lures of the back. No bones are
thought to have been broken. He was
reported as resting very wen. at a late
hour last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
FRANCE RANKS SECOND
IN WHEAT PRODUCTION

WINNIPEG, Man, Dec. 17.-F'rance
ranks second among the wheat -produc-
ing nations of the world, according to
figures compiled by the international
Institute of agriculture here. The
United States is first, Canada is third.
The United States produced TAO, esq.,
900 bushels, France 315, $685. 900, Can
ada 2g4, Ss8,O00 These are the figures
shown.
The report states that this years
harvest is the third France has grown
since the armistice, and notes that
nothing could tell more eloquently
than this great harvest of the rchabiH-
tion of the sturdy French nation and
its recovery from the desolation of war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
EGYPT EXPECTING
YEARS OF SUCCESS
Entire Population Is Anticipating Pc
Rod of Prosperity in Tourist
Business.

ALEXANDRIA,, Egypt, Dec. IL
After the proverblal seven lean years
Egypt is anticipating seven years of
prosperity in the tourist business.
Since 1914 the garcons de hotel, the
guides and dragomen, the vendors Of
antiquities, the donkey and camel
drivers, have had but the leanest OF
piclSings from the impecuntous military.
But, already the news has gone
forth thGt seven Mediterranean cruises
are being organized in American.
From the porters and caloby drivers at
Alexandria to the humblest donkey
boys at Luxor, Egypt. is rejoicing and
counting in advance the American dol
lars. which will gladden. their hearts
and tighten their days.
In the bazaars, stock OF brasswarc.
silks and satins, amber cigarettes and
oriental perfumes, scarabs and amber
beads are being prepared to bewilder
the American tourists and entice from
them their precious dollars.
The donkey boys are polishing up
their saddles and harness and changing
the names OF their amusing chargers
from Allenby and FoCh TO Harding and
Wilson. The hotels are being rehitted
danlees and teas are being planned to
add to the comfort and amusement OF
the hoped for guests.
The famous DahaDiyehs Of the Nile
are being painted and redecorated to
add to the charms and fascinations|
that the old river has to hold out to,
its visitors and admirers. Everything
points 10 a brilliant season. In con-
sequence, all Egypt is praising Allah
and blessing the lucky Americans.
With direct railway connections, din
ing and sleeping car accommodations
understood, between Cairo and Jerusa-
lea, American tourists can look Cor
ward to an easy and comfortable trip
to the Holy Land from Egypt.
The Holy Land offers even greater
attractions than ever before New
roads and railroads have been bu.lt
and every opportunity is offered the
happy tourist to visit the famous hat
tlefields Of Gaza and Tul Keram, where
the power of the Turks was broken and
Palestine returned once more to Chris
tan rule. For the first time in seven
centuries Christians are ruling Jerusa-
lem, where the Moslems. have held sway
ever since the warIke followers Of the
Prophet drove the Crusaders from the
Holy Land.
Today one can go from Dan to Beer
sheba by motor car in four hours time.
In less than 40 minutes one can rup
from Jerusalem to the ancient city of
Hebron, where tho bones Of Abraham
lie buried. one leaves the chilly
heights CT the Mount OF Olives to be
on the banks of the Jordan and the
shores of the Dead Sea, 1909 feet below
sea level in an hours time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

Some ono was talking with Frank
Reicher, the star If "Ambushs Ar
thur Richman's powerful drama about
the theatrical season"
Just how many seasons are there
in the theatro?" he inquired
Two" Mr.. Relcher answered, busy
and slack"
''No remember" tacetiously expos
tulated n talkative guest, when
leave YOU girls are not to talk aDoui
me"
You are safe" Sonia Seroxa 8hs
dancer, answered, you have told us
all there is to tell"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
SIX LEPER PATIENTS
IN HAWAII ARE CURED

HONOLULU, T. H.. Dec 1T.-Ssx
more patients at the Kalihi HOSPITAL
here have sung The Song of the Fred
Lepers" and have been placed on pa
rcle from treatment for the oldest
disease i'm the world" as a result Of
having the ailment checked in their
cases by the use Of chaIilmoogra oil
specific evolved by DR.. a. J.. DeSo.
president of the University Of Hawai-.
Parole of the patients was grantod
by the territorial board OF health on
eudatiCns OF a committee com
posed of three physicians expert ii enc
treatment OF leprosy. The patients.
allowed their freedom because they
are not considered a menace 70 per-
sons with whom fhey come in contact.
and because they are, TO all intents AMI
purposes, cured, must report however,
TO the hospital at stated periods Tor
examination. in order that their records
may be continued, and that any recnr-
rense Of the disease may be checked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

TRAMP" aeroplanes, costing about
100000, and able to carry ten tons OF
merchandise, are being designed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

More than 100000 tons of patent
fuel are made in Germany annually.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-24

LOST-On Railroad Avenue ycstcr-
day one silver card case containing
letters and A. G. l.. passes. NJ. G.
engraved on back. Finder return
to Times Office or II. ID. Clark at
depot and receive reward of $40.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-24
FAIL TO AGREE
ON EXPORT BILL

Washington, Aug. 23.-Negotiations
between the House and Senate in an
effort to reach an agreement on the
bill which would make one billion do
lars available for facilitating the ex-
portation of agricultural products
came to an abrupt halt today, con-
ferees, deadlocked over two major pro-
visions of the measure, adiourning
without fixing time for another con-
ference session.
Senate managers were reported to
Dill Of a section, eliminated by the
. have insisted on the retention in the
House, authorizing the War Finance
Corporation to purchase 100000 900
worth of farm loan bonds. House con
ferees, it was said, refused to recon-
mend such action.
Objection was also made by the SEN
ate conference delegation, it was re-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-24

ported, to House amendment which
would rigdly restrict government
loans to foreigners engaged in the
expectation of American farm prod
ucts. Chairman McFadden, of the
House banking committee, held that
If the amendment was stricken out
the section authorizing the loan also
should be eliminated. Mr.. McFadden
said he doubted whether an agree
mcnt would be reached before Con-
gress recessed.
That the bill would give the War
Finance Corporation power to borrow
on semi-government credit 81 100000
600, five hundred million of which
would be used for purchase of rail
road securities in connection with
plans already announced for funding
railroad debts. The rest of the bor
rowing power would be used for ex-
port credit for sale of farm products
abroad.
A senate provision to permit the
finance corporation to lend money di
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-24
NOAH Il. FRICK FATALLY SHOT

Newberry, Aug. 23.-Noah S. Fricll
a prominent farmer Of Chaplin, was
shot and probably fatally wounded, it
is alleged, this afternoon at o'clock
by Will Allen, a negro tenant resid-
ing on Mr.. Frick's plantation about
three miles from the town of Chaplin.
The negro has not been apprehended
at this hour, but the bloodhounds car
ricd to the scene by Sheriff Cannon
Bleasc are said to b. trailing him to-
ward one Of the large swamps in that
part of the county. 1t is said that he
is well armed and has threatened to
kill any one attempting to arrest him.
Quite a large body Of men are on the
trail and there is danger of lynch
ing if the fugitive is caught. The
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-24
rectly to European assoc

rectly to European associations,
municipalities, governments or others
was struck out by the House which
stipulated that al lexport loans should
De made to Americans or American
institutions. Upon this restriction.
Mr.. McFadden announced the House
intended to stand. The House also
struck out a Senate provision au-
thorizing the purchase by the finance
corporation of $2OO,OOO,O0O of farm
loan bonds but on this the House con-
ferees expressed willingness to
yield.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Rub-My-Tism is great pain killer.
Relieves pain and soreness, Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-24
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL.

Mrs. f.. c. Nettles Alsbrook, Principal
Manning, S. c.
Fifteen standard units. High school
English, French, Latin, mathematics
science and penmanship. Thorough
preparation for any college. Students
for Winthrop and Clemson win hon
ors. Certificates admit to leading
colleges without examination. Spe-
cial coaching for beneficiary scholar
ships offered by Winthrop, Clemson
the Citadel, and South Carolina Uni
yersity Session begins Sept. 18th.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-24

Rub -My-Tism is powerful antSep-
tic. Cures infected cuts, old sores,
| tctter. etc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-24
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

l will apply to the Judge of Pro
bate for Clarendon County, S. c., on
the 10Th day Of August, 1921 at II
o'clock a. m. for Letters of Discharge
as ADMINISTRATORS with the Will an
nexed of the Estate of Mary Ann
Richardson, deceased.
d. N. Comors,
Administrators.
Summcrton, S. c., July 20, 1921-p.