davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22

roNoGRAros DE MANUFACTURE
ALkbfANA Sc vENDEN a PLAzoS
C6M0Dos sENrANALEs EN- ALLEN
No. 70,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22

Sc VENDE una casa en- la calie Colon
No. 4, Santurce. Informaran: en- esta
Administration.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22

Sc vENDEN 20 vaoas. buena raza del
Pals Iiiformaran: Ramos Hnos. Box
l33. Bayamon. p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22

Las MEJoREs BuTIFARRAs. lon.
gan;sss y Dorciilas en- Puerto Rice en-
San Jose 70.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22

En- ell asunto de
J. MENA E HIJO.
Bancarrota.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22

kIANTEcA pura de chicharr6n. extrai.
da a la vista del publico.-San Jose
No. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
SQUARE deal ON
pacific OR WAR,
DECLARES SIMMS
Stupendous Stakes on Tables of Great
Powers Now Assembling for
Disarmament Conference
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS
Special CORRESPONDENT of The Seattle Sta

WASHINGTON Nov. There must be brand
new deal-and a square deal-all around in the Pa
cific, or WAR.
This is the grim alternative seen by observers not
only here but in the Far East, the ENJOYS of the
great powers gather in Washington for the confer
ence on arms.
The status of territory more than twice as big rs
the United States, with population of half billion
people, is bound up in the parey, while the future,
for many generations, of America, Great Britain
and Japan = not to mention the lesser powers - is
trembling in the balance.
Stupendous stakes are on the table.
The whole continent OF Asia is IN the jack pot
China, Siberia Manchuria Mongolia and the rest
Here are some of the "chps" the powers must put
into play:
l. VIII the door of equal opportunity for all in Asia be
genuinely opened and nailed open. it TO be shutsave
for the few-and nailed shut?
2 Is China to be sliced up and turned to fav
ored nation nations to exploit along with her 4000000oo
people?
g. Shall the hundreds Of thousands Of miles Of rail-
to be constructed in Asia be the monopoly of single
foreign power group of powers shall there be free
competition in this enormous field?
growing trade Of China by Of preferential rates
railroads which they control is China control her
interior communications?
5. Europe. having gone broke result of the war;
leaves Asia the best bet world marketthe
try which is to absorb the surplus goods made by labor
which would otherwise be idle Is this trade TO be sewed
up. or left to honestly competing nations?
g. Is there to be telegraph cable and wireless trust
for the benefit of two powers manipulate and
control international electrical communications to the det
ment of the rest of the world. including Asia?
into the II right there
reduction
II win
considered
here 70 be one OF The essentials TO sce In the Pacific
peacefully.
will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

smlfh Cove Termlnaf.-pfsf A-sfr Ju.
nsan Pier B-str kexstone state.
smith Cove AnchoraEe--Canadian power
sehr saucy Lass
Bell street Termsnai--U q I. 70 r Heath
ar, u In Fern. destroyer Wlcks.
Pier ft--Etr Tyndsrsus.
Pier str Bolivia.
Pier .--sss jefferson. str Alameda
Pier A--str City Of seattle. sr Admiral
pfer B-str Queen. str West islsta-
Union Pacific Doek-stF Julia Lucken-
bach
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs--u 9 L s T
snobcmish.
q. y shipping Board Moorlnxs--str Dc
light. str Dslros1. str Anna v Morse.
str West Hartiand. str Cross Keys.
str fcouinfn. str West Iron. western
knight. str sliysrndo. STR Luhrico
Alaska Steamship Aoorinxs-Str valdez
stacy street Tcrminsl-str burnside
spokane street Motofship LID
BY Maine
East waterway Dock q warehouse Co..
SIR ksisho Msru.
Todd prydock.-B Forest Friend.
sktn Forest Pride. hkfn Forest Dream.
ship chiiilcoshe. motorship ksnnscos,.
SIR Armenian.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging Co. $50
str Pafssrson.
&me~ Yard str Roosevelt
Hsffernsn pcck-ssr f-atouehs. str re-
dando.
winslow Marine Rslivsy--ssr criffdu.
str Griffco. str Morning star barge
ccauitism city. barge Henry Willard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Vessels in Other Ports

Shanghai 3S--Arrtved. str Manila
MAru from Seattle.
kehe-~Oct sa-krrtNcd. ctr Fushlfnl
MAru from seattle.
New York-oct so--Arrived. str ks-
trina fuckenhaeh from Seattle. oct. ~
STR Florence I.ucksnhaeh from ssatue
oct. se-salied. str wilisolo for Seattle.
rhtladclphia--Oc ea~-ArrlNcd. str
Lewis I.uckenhsch from Seattle.
Balboa ef-satled. str X. J.
f.uekentach for seattle. str rsran for
Seattle.
Han redro~~ort 1s-- Arrived. str fresi-
dens from seattle str Port Angeles from
Mukiitso. sailed. str sisklyou for Bel
bingham.
san Francisro--O~t. es-krrtsed. str
Spectator from seattle. at nidn,ght sail
Cd. str Yosemits for Seattle. at : .. m.
Astoria so-Arrft cd. str Cardi-
ssnshlre from Seattle. 10 y. m.
Taroms~-Dct. si--~Arrt~ed. str Admiral
Farragat from Seattle. s.ts . m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

alea peel. ase 10 stalls liza. bacon
hacks, sge NJ bacon zbc N. hams. fse
N log % lamb. zoe 10
SOUTH END
stall 20. ma yonnaise. tcs N PORK pies.
Tor goo. pure pork sausage, s5e u.
stall 80, butter. bqe NJ; sRgn, SOC dor {
cream cheese, soc m. Stall T. bread. 2
for gsc, layer cakes. zsc aud abe. rolls.
SOC dos stan 70. csrtana pancake Hour.
4 ms soc: Baldwin apples. tigb box
corn sugar o. ~. stall a.. hams. zoe
NJ picnics. iec ~ leaf iafd. i2Ae 10,
atail a. pot roast. i9e n. boiling beef.
~ ~ leaf lard. ifMe n stan &c,
spinach zoo ~ beet tomatoes, nA
9se; huckisbsrries. tse NJ. stall 81. CAT
nation milk. large can lie. small can &c.
WEsTIAkE
Stalls is-i7, ! tall cans salmon, 1tcs
large rolls toilet paper, 4bcs Luz flakes
Zoe. 49,. NJ, bon spiit prnnes. u IS. Stall
f1s phgs. Quaker oats. 1tc, rolls
war paper. Zoe. Ms zobie's Best cot
fee tie0 sugar stall bars Crystal
white soap. 2sc stall iot. home made
cottage cheese. gse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Public Markets


SANITARY
stall ios. pure American cane sugar,
na gsc \ ba. 50e, N. sack, % 60 :
fresh milk % atI Royal White soap, 6
bars sBe crystal white soap. bars 2ec
stalls gt.aG.sl white Cross mat hes big
hos se. / NJ. LiptunH Yellow Label tea.
sset 10 uhirafdelltH chocolate. see I
pkg keiioRgs corn flakes, lie, Pioneer
minced CLANS. ssel lbs best navy
beans asc,
stalls ios.i0s, fuii cream cheese. 2se
N Z peanut butter. fhs ieei ? fha fresh
roasted coffee. 4ta4 Crescent Cream eofs
I've. l 10 tbe. HIS. tl.zi. MS. o. 90
Stall :. pork iixets &c. uarton's Circle
" lard ; MS 2se. hamburger and Haus
sage Ms gtc stalls st.bs. fancy
bacon hacks. 2be ~ hams, half OF
whole. stMc ".
rIkE PLACE
stall ~. best cane sugar ms shc
ibA Gec. 100 ms 90 70. stall 81. carna=
ton milk. tail cans zoe. stall "a. Dor
den's milk. tall cans zoe. stan ~. 10
bars wark soap. Soc drained citfun peel,
aoe NJ. orange ~ lemon peel. ate NJ
stall 1873 FEDERAL o. Cooperative milk.
lee can. Holly -four NJ. sack fi.ts
frssh soda crackers. , lbs. ztc. Crystal
white SOAP. te bar
ECONOMY
stall 80 pure American cane sugar,
ns ste \ ms foc. loon. sack 1855.
stalls ag-as.se. cans Van Camps soups,
sse, aao cans rridss pure minoemeat.
ase a ne. split Lima beans. gsei ne
small white beans. sle. ns~ mixed can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

Oct. se-s,r west oRows. 0rsys Har-
bar fer Vancouver and Seattle. passed IN
Tafopsh. a. IN, str Pennsylvania. San
Franetsco for SEATTLE. 50 miles north 81
Cape Blanco al o. M str san Diego.
san Pedro for Tacoma. - miles north o.
Cape Rlaneo a; y. m: ctr Steel Noy'
arer. Kobe for Seattle eco miles from
seattle at noon. motorship cuibufra. No
attic for Aan Franrfseo. IS miles from
Seattle at 3 .. m str Ensiey City. Homo
luui for Seattle. as miles from Caps
Fisttsry At p. m ctr kidrldse. shsnx-
hal for Seattle. f.ttf miles from Seattle
at .. m, str Spokane. ketchikan for
Seattle. fTs miles south Of kstchiksn At
o m str AatyanKx. seattle for Colon
and United states kinxdern. off Washing
ton coast at .. m. str CordoTs. hfic for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Furnished by q. u. Manning q ca.
MRS. ANTOINErTE CAROLINE

HEGDAHL. a resident OF Ballard for
20 years. died Tuesday at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Anna Holland.
1854 w. b8th ut. She was born In
Norway, August 10. 1860. but had
lived In this country for more than
30 years. She is survived by six chill.
dren. Mrs. Holland. Mrs. Esther
Thompson and John, Ben, Henry and
Theodore Hegdah. Funeral services
will be held at Thursday at the
chapel OF Pleasant 4 Virgins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
JAP PRICES
RISE; TAKEN
AS AN omen
Experts View Change as an
Indication World Trade
Is on Mend
ny ALBERT APPLE

NEW YORK. Nov. Prices in
Japan. after falling steadily for is
months. are now soaring again. The
advance at a rate OF about per cent
cent month.
Economists are wondering n this
Il an Indication that world business
condiuons arc definitely ON the
mend.
Japan was the first country 20 have
3 break In prices. That was IN
March. 1890. The Japanese price
peak. when II topplcd. was III per
cent higher than in 1919.
PRICE CRASHING
STARTED IN JAPAN
starting In Japan. price crushing
sprcad around the world. II reached
Italy. France and England in April.
1850. A month later. American
prices began falling.
Economists have reasoned that
Japan. first country to have business
depression. reflected In falling
prizes. logically would be the first
country where world business i'm.
provement would show up. In rising
prices.
Wholesale prices in the United
g(ates now average about 50 per cent
higher than In July. 1914 This ls
shown by the department OF labor's
latest statistics. II h four points
o1xher than in June.
CONSUMERS COST
- PER CENT HIGHER
Consumer cost OF living IS 81 per
cent higher than in July. 1914, &C.
couding to the national Industrial
confercnce board. This Is a rise OF
ewo points since June.
The majority OF price experts be-
l1eve that the upward tendency Is
only temporary. that the long TRANCE
trend OF prices Is downward. That
has been the history Of prices since
17>o-up 20 years. then down 30
pears. irrcgularly. like the teeth OF
, saw.
Prices are rising In France and
Germany. They are falling in Eng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Boy
Missing 5 Days

Richard Halium, II. son OF =. u.
InIlum. 2iiD 25th ave. NJ. ~ being
sought by police and deputy nheriffs.
Richard was last seen Thursday
when he left for school. lie wore
overnils. black stockings. brown
shoes and a niioher. lie shutters and
IN fond Of riding on street cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Marshal Is Beaten
Attempting Arrest

An attempt to arrest three men In
Issaquah Monday night resulted in
Jack Chalfa. night marshal there. be-
ing severely beaten. Chalfa was con-
fined 10 his home Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Lyle Asks Public
Aid in Dry Eirht

Support Of the churches and civic
organizations and the public gener-
ally is asked by State Prohibition Di.
rector Roy c. Lyle. who is pushing
with renewed vigor the campa1on
against bootieggers in Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Weather Bureau Report
TAroosH ISLAND. oct ais a M
barometer rising. cloudy. sind south
west ie miles an hour.
Arrivals and Departures


oct si.-str West tsieta from noston
We New York. Philadelphia, haihoa. san
Pedro. san FRANCHISE and OrAys harh"r'
at sttk a. m. str Julia t.aekenhach from
New York VIA Philadelphia. Balboa snd
san Francisco. at Aits q m. oct ~ St'
Prince Rupert from Prince Rupert. ~ g,
VIA ports. at 5ito y. M ctr Aaneds
from Anchorage via Southwest ana south
eastern Alaska, at p. M str keystone
state from Tacoma. at . M, sf ~
mlral Farragut from San Pedro Via san
Francisco. at i.iso ?. m.
sailed
Oct. si--str ksshimA Naru Tor Ia
coma via Vancouver. ~ C.. At a m. I
str Admiral FarraEut for Tacoma, al
fsste m oct 10 Motorrhlp Culbutra
for san Pedro VITA Port Aihrrm and san
Francisco. a. t,so p. m; str uh'osn tof
ne.ton Via san Fraaelsrc San Pedro,
Balboa and New York. al lts p. m afr
Prince Rupert for Prince Rupert w. G.
Via ports. at mas .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

BANK CLEARINGS
Portland

J. VI. PARRISH, charged with pos.
session Of narcotics. was sentenced
Saturday by Federal Judge Robert s.
Bean TO serve 10 months In Mcneil
island pcnitcntiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Convicted, Only to
Be Arrested Again

Ten minutes after G. W. Hickey
was convicted by a superior court
jury Monday OF selling lottery chances
in suit clubs" he was arrested by
sheriff Mat, starwich 10 face a stint.
lar charge in Everett. Hickey Is
manager Of the Seattle Advertising
Co. and the Central Distributing Co
lie was being held Tuesday for $500
bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

a new form of life prcserver.
worn about the neck. II said to
make sinking Impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

WEDNESDAY
NOV. 2
First high Tide
ast9 a. m. III ~.
FIRST low Tide
1915 D m, 3 ~ ~
second uiEh Tide
sise D. m. ii-Q ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
ESDAN
NOV. A

TUESDAY,
NOV. 4
FIRST ttigh tide
{ OF a M III n.
first low Tide
tltas a M. as n.
second High Tide
ttk3 y, m. iiA q.
second low Tide
II at o. M. 10 q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Liberty Bonds

Mondays Qsosstiens)
fuRuished By L. n. Manning = Co
Bstisr Motel BuiidisG
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Real Estate Transfers

w. l.. Kinkel to c. a. Blain; north
cast quarter of tho northeast quarter,
section II, twp. II. range 66, $500.
G.. \. Blain to Cordelia Blain; north
east quarter OF the northeast quarter
section II, twp. %, range Sc, Gift decd.
Gust johnson to Andrew Amican-
tonic; lot IL. block 6. Bcsscmcr, $1,000,
Woodrow Wilson as president, to
clifford @. Green: 100 acres in section
is. twp. al range 67. u. = patent
Estella NJ. Carroll to William Albert
Lawson; lot IS and fractional lot 81,
and east half lot 80, block So, Fletcher
Hin subdivision, $500.
Pearl Il. Rittmann to Mabel b.
LeRoux; lot ie. block 9l, Fletcher Hill
addition. $500.
Clara Unscr and Clara Ingcrsoll TO
Mabel d. LeI;oux: lot As. block ol,
Fletcher Hill subdivision. $500.
Fred Gcrhardt to Charles w. Mil
Ter; 1879 acres in section 3, twp. 65,
range 6j, $1,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
"y" OFFICIAL SPOKE
At DINNER YESTERDAY

Fred S. Goodman, secretary of Chris
tian education of the national Y. NJ. c.
A., spoke at the railroad "Y" at $50
dinner last evening given to the board
of directors and religious workers
committee.
At 1880 o'clock he spoke to all en-
ployed officers of the three Y. NJ. c. y. s
at the Steel Works ''Y'' on the re-
sponsibility of secretary to the "Y's'
and to the community.
At 9:15 today he talked to the mems
class of the First Presbyterian sun
day school. At $3.50 O'Clock, he will
speak at fhc C. +. e. l. concert. At
s o'clock he will be present at Il tea
given by the city ''Y" directors and
men interested in religious work.
Monday at O'Clock he will speak to
the pupils of the Central high school,
and at 10 o'clock to those Of the Cen
tennial. At noon he will address the
members of the Ministerial associa-
ton.
In the afternoon Mr.. Goodman will
leave for Oklahoma.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
District Court

Both branches OF tho district court
transacted the usual line of Saturday
business; there are as n rule no trials
on that day of the week, the scs-
sions being given over to the hear
ing of motions, dcmurrers, petitions
and tho like, whpc decisions arc hand
cd down. and occasionally there is Il
court hearing on divorce action.
A number of motions We're heard
and some ruled upon by Judge Trim
bic in division a.
In division Il there was a hearing as
to custody of children in the divorce
action of Guadalupe Bocancgra against
Francisco BoCancEra. The three chill
dren were Eivon into the custody of
the plaintiff. The divorce action came
TO Pueblo county on change of venue
from Denver county.
Some time ago n dispute arose be-
tween the u. :. Fidelity IL Guaranty
company and the Turkey Creek Stone,
Clay & Gypsum company over the
number OF employees insured by tho
Guaranty company in the employ OF
the Turkey Creek company, particu-
larly ns to the premiums on said in
surancc under the employers liability
act. A suit followed, and the hearing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
FATHER and SON BANQUET
TO Be CITY-WlDE EVENT

Tuesday's father and son banquet"
promises to be all that the committee
in charge wants it to be-a city wide
denominatio is without some plans
under way for a get-together of the
rten and boys. Ecra Is the way the
plans are going.
All tho Jewish boys and men will
10 brought togetn - at tho Vail hotel
under The direction OF tn, B'Nai lodge
WIN ~ Hermann, Bea koppcrhck and
others IN. charge Al the colored boys
and men will meet in the basement OF
the st. Paul \. NJ. Il. church. The
Paurs A. VI. L, st Johns A. NJ E,
the Scott chapel NJ. F.. the Bethlehem
Baptist. and tho Eighth street Bap-
iist.
The Church OF tho Ascension and
tho St James Episcopal will unite their
men and boys at the Ascension churcn
basement.
some OF the churches find their
church buildings not large enough TO
care for all who will come, and have
secured other halls for the purpose.
Tho First NJ. L. Will use the city
Y NJ. {. a. Tho First NJ. u. South
will he at Burch's Social club room.
Tho st. Paul NJ. T. and tho United
Presbyterian join forces at the Cen
tral high school In the cafeteria room.
The United Brethren will use Ericn
sons hall in Bessemer. Some of She
other churches that will use their own
buildings will be taxed to the INIT:
in one case the banquet will be con-
Quoted in sections. both upstairs and
down. and possibly, in a few side
rooms.
The only churches that will hold
their banquets on another date than
the 22nd will be the First Prcsby-
tcrian. on Monday, and the Christian
Science. sometime later in the week.
The churches that nave reported
plans under way in addition to those
given arc:
The Adventists. the East Side Bap-
list, First Baptist. Lake Avenue Bap-
tst. Mesa Baptist, Minncqua Commu-
nifty. First Congregational. Pilgrim
Congregational. Broadway Christ Ian
Central Christian, Irving Place Chris
tian. Mesa Presbyterian, PARK Avenue
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
REBELLION
IN STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion and
Sour, Acid Stomach

Lumps of undigostcd food cause pain.
n your stomach is in n revolt, IL sick,
gassy and upset. and what you Just ate
has fcrmcutcd and turned sour: head
dizzy and aches: belch gases and acids
and Cructntc undigcsted food-just take
a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin 10
help neutralizc acidty and i'll Ave min
utcs you wonder what became OF tho
paine, acidity, Indigestion and distress.
If N6ur stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion: it
your food is a damage instead of a
help. remember the quickest, surest.
most harmless stomach nntacid is
Papc's Diapopsin. which costs so little
at drug stores.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

Presbyterian. the Holy Trinity Episco-
pal. and tho Catholic churches: Sacred
Heart. st. Leanders, st. Mary's and ST.
Francis. In addition. the Peoples Mis-
sion. tho Sunshine Mission and the
Salvation Army will observe the day:
Most of the churches are using local
speakers The only outside speaker
reported so far is Jim Mako, OF Few
cr. who will be routed to speak TO
three OF the churches on the Mesa. the
First NJ. F. South, the Broadway
Christian, and the First Congrega-
tionai.
The plan being followed generally S
to ask each father to bring as MS
guest one OF his boys. the other boys
being assigned tc me who have no
make II date with the boy assigned
to him. go after him, pay for his Plate
at the supper and generally be his
host. Erery man in Pueblo shouio
know not later than Sunday that he Is
or Is not expected at one of the ban
auets prepared and who his guest will
be. Both boys ard men who are not
informed as to the plans in the church
with which they ale affiliated should
get In touch at once with tho pastor
of that church. Boys who have not
had a date" made with them by some
man should let that he known. NO
boy should be left out next Tuesday
night.
At their recent meetings both the
Rotary and the Lions clubs gave the
father and son banquet" plans mos.
hearty endorsement. The officers or
these clubs stand ready TO draft eN-
ira men II needed by any church so
that every boy will have n man as
his host.
There is no better way for the faith
crs and men Of Pueblo to honor
George Washington. tho father of his
country. than to put the boys of the
country first. 1t will be a good thing
for tho fathers. and for all the men.
II will certainly be good thing for
the boys.
The ste erinr committee for the
father and son banquet has been
A. o. AlverSon. . \. Mckee. w. l.
Jones, w. d. Blaine and Father Minot.
Most OF the churches also have had
local committees of men and women.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Enforcing Law
of Auto Licenses

Joy riders without 1921 automobile
license tags will be pretty scarce to-
day it is predicted, as it is known that
the police and the state license IN
spectors are on the keen lookout for
all who still persist in disobeyinG the
law.
OF course a fine of IS or $40 isn't SO
much. but it's pretty inconvenient, not
to say humiliatinE, to have to show up
at the police cort for wilfully breaking
both state and city laws.
Since the rigid enforcement cam
paign began Friday morning last a
great many people have been called
on the carpet" and this has resulted
in "A regular stampede to the clerks
office. Ono very prominent citizen
told by State Motor Vehicle Inspector
Winterbottom to go to the city hall,
informed that officer point blank that
he would not do it.
Then I'll call at your office and
arrest you" said Winterbottom.
He went.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

liminary trial before Justice Hart
The evidence seemed sufficiently
strong. the defendant was bound over
TO the district court, and in default of
bail in the sum of $500 he was lodged
in jail.
Some time ago w. A. Rcmpley was
divorced by his wife, and the custody
of tho children was awarded to the
wife. Rampley was also ordered to
pay $50 Il month for. n period of six
months; this he did, and that was the
end OF 1t for time. But not long ago
he was arrested on charge OF non-sup-
port OF the said children. and the
hearing was had before Justice Hart
yesterday. He was bound over to tho
district court and gave bond for his
appearance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Justice Courts

.Jcuara Fernandez admitted to
Justice Corson yesterday that he stole
box of macaroni worth $40 from
the Jewell Tea Company, but did so
ms a matter of necessity, as he and his
brother and sister were terribly hun
cry and had been out of employment
since tho beet folds work last fall. He
said under the circumstances ho could
not resist the temptation. lie had Just
been arrested when brought into court;
in fact the theft was alleged to have
been committed only the day before.
Considering the circumstances, and the
plea of guilty having been offered, tho
court made his county Jail sentence
only three days.
Charged by Juan Marcias with hav-
ing held him up and robbed him of
$40, Carlos Garcia was given a pre-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

Poison gas. as developed for mill
tary purposes, is the ammunition used
i'm "A tiny pistol now carried by many
persons in Paris a protection
against hiGhwaymon. The liquid
source Of the gas is contained in tho
handle OF the gun, and compressed air
for its election is supplied by n bicycle
pump thru "A valve in the bottom.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

yesterday in division r was On plain
tiffs demurrer to the Turkey Creek
company's answer: it was overruled
and the plaintiff was allowed 10 days
to file a replication.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

The women's societies are putting on
the feed in most places and at rea-
sonable rates without profit to them. !