davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
COLORADO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

h Denver-Express rates on fruits from
western slope points to Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo have been re-
duced So cents per 100 pounds.
La Junta--Santa Fe railroad puts
on IS mechanics in shops here.
Misunderstanding Oil company's
test wall mas strong flow of gas at
1920 feet.
Cripple Creek-July output from this
district totaled $294,5sO.
Denver-Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany to cut all salaries 10 per cent
September LIST.
eorgetown-Waldorf mill to be
equipped with Ruth flotation machines
and put in operation.
First State bank of Cortez has been
chartered with capital Of $4,000.
Buena vista-l00,OOO crates of head
lettuce will be SHIPPED from here this
season. Average production $4,000
heads per acre. .'
A thimbleful of Colorado radium was
sold in Philadelphia the other day for
the price Of gold mine.
Oheraw-30, 900 bushel grain elevator
to be built here.
Hse-Colorado Lead Products COM
pany is now producing litharge at
their plant here.
Longmont- $4,000 paving contract
let.
Ordway-This section will ship ap-
proximately 300 cars of canteloupes.
Denver State highway department
takes over Is miles Of old Colorado
Midland roadbed. Will save $25 900
on construction.
sedgwick has good opening for a
young physician.
Denver -Tramway company cuts
wages of 900 employees Is per cent, eff
fective August IS.
Aspen-A $4,000 wire rope tram to
be installed at Park tunnel.
Denver-Union Stock Yards company
asks for bids to furnish them $50 cars
of Colorado hay.
Pueblo-Nuckols Packing company
to reduce wages Of common labor 80
cents per day.
Colorado Springs-Colorado Federat-
ed labor puts itself on record as soli6ily
opposed to open shop.
Rocky Ford-Mellon growers ask
Is per cent reduction in freight rates
on canteloupes.
Craig-Work to start on 21s miles
of road through Byers canon between
Farshall and Hot Sulphur Springs to
cost $4,000.
Up to July LIST 1880 autos carrying
1922 people have entered Rocky
Mountain national and Aliens parks.
Loveland-Great Western Sugar Co.
is harvesting beet seed crop from 65
acres. lSmR
State School Of Mines establishes
four-year course in petroleum engineer
ing.
Telluride-July shipments from here
totaled 1877 cars concentrates.
Canon City-Work to start Sept. LIST
on Brush Hollow reservoir.
Durango-Mine and mill equipment
being installed at Meadow mine near
here.
Aspen-Work resumed on Aspen dis
trict mine property.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
VALUE OF GOOD RoADwAYs
TO FARMERS

Washington, Aug. 25.-But few peo-
pie, comparatively speaking, have any
conception Of the enormous tonnage
hauled over country roads.
An announcement by the depart
ment of agriculture on the subject
says:
1.-THE necessity of keeping country
roads in condition is demonstrated by
a report recently compiled by the bu-
reau of markets, showing the extent to
which they are used in hauling farm
products to market
According to the report, which
shows the tonnage of eleven products
hauled on country roads, giving the
yearly average from 1915 to 1919,
there were twenty seven tons Of these
eleven crops hauled for every 100 acres
of land.
1.-The average tonnage of the eleven
crops hauled on country roads each
year for the period mentioned amount
ed to s6,56O tons.
1.-the eleven crops referred to in the
report are corn, wheat, oats, barley,
rye, rice, flaxseed, cotton (including
seed), tobacco, potatoes and cultivated
hay"
-t-
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

When the fox resorts to certain
tricks to outwit and delay the hound
III he ever consciously does SOY. says
John Burroughs he exercises kind
Of ntelligence-the lower form which
we call cunning, and he Is prompted to
this by On instinct Of self preserva-
ton.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

mer superintendent of schools in Den
yer and now dean of the school of
education at the University of Illinois.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

TRY GLENwoOD POST CLASH.
FLED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

"THEY Satisfy" nothing
l else so well describes Ches-
terfields' mildness, their mellow
ness, their delicacy of aroma and
smooth, even "body." It took
the finest varieties of Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos to do it
and the highest order of skill
in blending them. Yes, the Ches-
terrified blend is a secret. It
cast be copied.
Haze you seen the nssc
AIR TIGHT tins Of so?
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
Or words
to that effect

WE ARE accustomed.
BUT ITS a mouthful.
As YOU'LL agree il you.
JUST PUT 1t into good.
UNITED STATES, like this.
"soN, YOU'LL be running.
ON FOUR fat tires.
IF YOU don't hurry.
AND WRAP yourself around.
THE ONLY cigarette,
THAT sATIsFIEs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Luke Often Kills Himself;
First Flushing Alderman

Luke Often, the first alderman
elected from upper Flushing, Bayside
and Little Neck after THE consolidation
of the five boroughs, yesterday shot
and killed himself in his. home at
Broadway and Whitestone Road,
Flushing. He used small revolver.
The bullet penetrated his left temple.
Often has been in i'll health several
years and passed a year in sani-
tarium. He was sixty-two years old,
native of New York and had been a
resident of Flushing for thirty years.
He was fond of trotting horses and
we'll known amateur driver. For
several years he was a director of the
Queens Nassau Agricultural Society,
which staged the annual fair at Min
cola.
In the old village of Flushing Mr..
Often was active in Democratic poll
tics and served two years as alderman.
Patrick J. Mara was the predominating
district figure in the Democratic party
at the time. Mr.. Often is survived by
his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Leroy
Travis and Mrs. George Bishell, of
Flushing. Arrangements for the fu-
neral have not been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Mauretania Fire Curbed
After l2-Hour Fight
Interior of Vessel Extensively
Damaged; Repairs Will
Take Considerable Time

SOUTHAMPTON, July 26 (By The
Associated Press After battle of
twelve hours the fire on the Cunard
liner Mauretania, which occurred yes
terday as she was lying at her dock
here, was conquered by fremen at 4
O'Clock this morning.
The interior of the vessel presents a
sorry spectacle from fire and water,
The damage is not as extensive as was
feared at first, but it is serious enough,
and considerable time will be required
to put the big vessel into shape.
Saloon passengers who were sched-
uled to sail on her Saturday will be ac-
commodated on the Berengaria and the
Carmania. Steerage passengers will be
put on other ships.
The fire originated in a first class
cabin on the starboard side of the
deck, and fifty cabins on that deck, ex-
tending across the ship and forward of
the engine room bulkhead for eighty
feet were destroyed. The flooring OF
the main saloon on the D deck was
badly burned and buckled. The price
less carved wood paneling in the
saloon, for which the Mauretania was
famous, is untouched. The flooring OF
the upper saloon on the C deck was Sc
verely damaged, while the woodwork
around the funnel castings between the
and e decks was completely burned
Other parts of the ship were badly dam.
aged by water, but not irreparably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Georgia Republican
Machinery Reorganized
Action Taken Under Auspices
of the National Committee
With Whites i'm Control

ATLANTA, July 26.-~Under the aus
pices of the Republican National Com
mttce, the machinery of the Republi-
can party in Georgia was reorganized
here to-day and 200 delegates attend
ing u special convention pledged them
selves in resolutions adopted to "dedi-
cate our best efforts to the mainte-
nance of the Republican party in the
State Of Georgia or such a high plane
as to command the confidence of the
entire party and to demand the respect
of all"
A new state central committee COM
posed of forty whites and ten negroes
was elected with it's chairman, j. L..
Phillips, of Townsville, wealthy
lumber manufacturer, who has hereto
fore taken but little part in state Re-
publican affairs.
Mr.. Phillips, who has Offices in New
York and Philadelphia also, however,
has long been member of the party.
The practical placing of the party's
affairs under white control drew fire
from several directions. John B. Dove,
of Elberton, had been chosen as envoy
Of the old committee to place its griev-
ances before President Harding.
Talk Of the possible resignation of
Henry Lincoln Johnson, negro National
Committeeman from Georgia, followed
the change to white control on the com
mittee, but nothing official was an
nounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Zukor Paid $4,000
Hush Money, He Swears
Half for Himself, Balance for
Jesse Lasky, He Opposes in
Tufts Removal Trial

BOSTON, July 2b.~-The states case
was closed to-day in the Supreme Court
proceedings brought by Attorney Gen
eral Allen seeking the removal from
Office Of District Attorney Nathan A.
Tufts, Of Middlesex County. Mr.. Tufts
is expected to take the stand to-
morrow.
The deposition of Adolph zukor,
motion picture magnate, who was pres
ent at the MishaWum Manor party at
Woburn, which has figured in the case,
was read to the court. The Attorney
General had alleged that Mr.. Zukor
paid large sum of money to avoid
criminal proceedings threatened by Mr.
Tufts and that this was part of con-
spiracy whereby Tufts had made it pos
sible for certain lawyers to receive
100000
Mr.. Zukor's deposition said that he
had made two payments of $4,000
each to Hiram Abrams, one for himself
and the other for Jesse Lasky. He
said he understood this money was tor
be used to prevent publicity and to
shield certain persons in Boston whose
names he was unable to give.
Fletcher Ranney, opening the argu-
mont for the defense, said that nothing
had been shown in connection with the
Mishawum Manor canse to connect Mr..
Tufts with it.
Mentioning cases which Mr.. Tufts
had refused to prosecute, Mr.. Ranney
said:
"A little investigation would have
saved the charge of malfeasance
against q publ cofficial."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Joker i'm Amendment by
Srnoot TO Veterans Bill
Would Have Effect Of Abolish
ing the Federal Board for
Vocational Education
7rom The Tribune's Washington bureau

From The Tribune'a WdshinGton bureau
WASHINGTON, July ga joker
which would have the effect Of abolish
ing the Federal Board for Vocational
Education was discovered to-day in the
Smoot amendment to the bill creating
a veterans bureau of the Treasury
Department.
House and Senate conferees held
their first conference on the measure
last night. 1t is understood that they
disagreed OH the first feature of the
bin they took up.
The Federal Board of Vocational
Education is permanent agency of
the government created in February
1917, to promote vocational training
generally, it was pointed out to-day by
Representative Sweet. of Iowa, author
of the veterans bureau bill and a
House conferee. The boards activities
in the rehabilitation of war veterans is
but temporary additional job it has
taken over.
Members Of both the Senate and
House charged to-day that the Smoot
amendment was passed by the Senate
without realization of the important
and lasting work assigned to the board.
It's transfer in the general consolida-
ton proposed in the Sweet bill to the
veterans bureau would permit con-
tinuance of the soldier relief work, but
cause complete abolition of the per-
manent functions of the board.
The discovery of this joker in the
bill brought to-day a strong movement
against the Smoot amendment, at least
in its present form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Suicide Is One of
Two Fatalities Laid
To City's Torridity
Boy Caught Handing in
Cigarettes to Prisoners i'm
Yonkers Blames Heat for
Fiji Of Humanitarianism

Two deaths and three prostrations
were attributed to extreme heat and
humidity in New York and vicinity
yesterday
Henry Here's. seventyninc years old,
of 1862 Chestnut Street, a widower,
finding the heat oppressive in his bed
room, went to the front porch of his
residence, where he lay down, covering
himself with sheet. An hour later
he was found dead by members of the
family. Deputy County Physician Min
ningham said death was caused by
heat prostration.
James w. Brehm, thirty-six years
old, of G8 Burchard Street, East Or
ange, N. j., receiving teller OF the Pub
lie National Bank, 1928 Broadway, shot
himself in the head a few moments
after he arrived at the BANK yesterday
morning. Edward S. Rothschild, pres
ident of the bank, said Brehm's ac-
counts were straight and that he knew
of no motive for the suicide, which he
attributed to temporary insanity,
caused by heat.
Michael Hallick, eighteen years old,
discovered by Conrad Henkel, jailer at
Yonkers City prison, trying to convey
cigarettes to prisoners by use of a
ladder which he had placed against the
Jail wall, declared in court later that
he had been forced to do something
for men in cells by his own suffering
from the heat. Hallick was given
time to prepare his defense.
For the first time in the records Of
the Traffic Court its presiding magis-
trate, Frederick B. House, removed his
collar before the session opened yes
terday and permitted other officials to
do the same. The magistrate was con-
fronted with 400 cases, mostly having
to do with speeding. He also per-
mitted lemonade vendors to circulate
through the courtroom during the
hearing of cases.
The maximum temperature yester.
day was SO degrees, at 4 p. M, at
which hour the humidity registered 45
degrees, the minimum, as against 81
degrees the maximum registered at
o'clock, when heavy rain IVES falling
There was a jump of degrees in
the temperature, from SO to 81 de-
grees, between 3 and a o'clock, with
an adned degree later. So far as the
Weather Bureau was able to say last
night, no great change in temperature
is to be expected within the next day
or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Medical Advance Planned
Larger Group of Experts to
Diagnose Battling Cases

Completion of the Broad Street Hos
pital building program, through the
proposed 81 900 900 fund to be raised by
the Downtown Hospital Association, is
to result in further expansion of the
group medicine idea in this city. An
nouncement was made yesterday by
A. j. Barker Savage of plan to en-
large the group of physicians and sur
geons conducting hospital examinations
Of unusual cases from seven to twelve.
SIN this manner" said DR.. Savage,
who issued a statement yesterday, "the
theory, in which DIR. James F. Mum
ford, of Harvard University, was
pioneer, will be further expanded with
the idea that the patient whose
symptoms do not at once give him a
certain classification will be subjected
to the examination of men qualified
in particular medical branches.
"Under a system of individual dag
nosis, travelling from one patient to
another, entails much waste of time.
If the patient is examined by a group
of competent men at the same time
diagnosis can often be made immedi-
ately and the proper treatment prompt
ly instituted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Held i'm Theft of Spoons

Ramiro vasquez, said by the police to
be hotel thief, was arrested last night
by Detectives Daley and Nancy, of the
West Forty-ffth Street police station,
as he was leaving the Plaza Hotel,
where he had been employed in a minor
capacity.
The arrest of vasquez was brought
about by John Anderson, hotel watch
man. Anderson saw Vasquez leaving
the hotel after finishing his usual work
Of placing ashcans on the sidewalk for
collection by garbage wagons He
searched the man and found silver
spoons bearing the hotel insignia, ac-
cording to statement made by him to
the detectives. Later large quantity
of hotel property was found at his home,
Ais West Fifty-third Street
H. F. Shaul, manager of the Plaza.
said last night that robberes of silver
ware and china during the last year had
cost the hotel management $4,000.
Vasquez was held in Night Court by
Magistrate Nolan in $500 bail for fur
Their examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Collector Convicted
Of Disorderly Conduct

Louis Grossman, of 1857 Seventh
Avenue, claiming to be canvasser for
a $4,000 fund in aid of Jewish home
for superannuated clothing workers,
was arrested last night by Patrolman
Higgins, of Traffic A.. charged by
Adolph Brooks, of the firm Of Brooks
Bros, clothing dealers, at 90 Blocker
Street, with disorderly conduct
Brooks told Magistrate Thomas E.
Nolan in Mems Night Court that Gross
man solicited subscrr zion to the
fund from him, claiming to be Jew.
When Brooks doubted this statement
on account of the mans color, Gross
man became abusive, he said.
Grossman told Magistrate Nolan he
was Calcutta Jew and could trace
his ancestry through centuries He
explained that black Jews are no nov
city in India and offered to furnish
evidence of the fact. The prisoner
charged he had been attacked by
Brooks and thrown out of hin store.
Magistrate Nolan found Grossman
guilty of disorderly conduct and held
him without bail pending investiga-
ton of his activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Woman Crazed by Storm
Kills Self, Child i'm Arms

Mrs. Elizabeth Lance, twentysix
years old, of 62 Huron Street, Brooklyn,
terrified into temporary insanity by the
electrical storm of yesterday afternoon.
locked herself and her four-year-old
daughter, Gertrude, into dark room,
turned on the gas jets and was found
dead by Charles Lance, her husband,
when he returned from work. Gertrude
lay unconscious in her mothers arms.
Lance summoned aid from the Will
Harrisburg Hospital and the pulmotor
was used in restoring the little girl
Efforts to resusitate Mrs. Lance were
continued for more than an hour with
out avail. 1t was said at the hospital
last night that the child might re-
cover
Lance told the police that Mrs. Lance
had always been afraid of thunder and
lightning. When heavy thunder storm
occurred, it had been her habit to pull
down all blinds and hide in the darkest
corner until the storm passed. This
terror of lightning had been intensified
in recent years, the husband said but
he had regarded it as a weakness which
| she would in time overcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Receiver Asked for First
Peoples Trust Of Boston

BOSTON, July 26.-Allegations Of
mismanagement and Misrepresentation
arc contained in bill in equity asking
appointment of a receiver for the First
Peoples Trust Company, filed by Jan
smolicha, of Newburyport, in the Su
perior Court to-day. The organization,
capitalized at $3o,OOo,OOo, is a subsid
larry of the H. V. Greene Company, Inc.
The bill asks that the trustees be
held to account for all moneys paid in.
Similar bills were filed by investors
against the Greene company and sew
eral Of its subsidiaries. H. V. Greene.
head of the enterprises, and the trus-
tees OF the various corporations are
named as defendants.
The Smolicha bill alleges shat the
assets of the First Peoples Trust Com
pany have been greatly impaired and
that loans from its trust fund have
been made without adequate security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Subway Train Runs Down
Walker Near Dyckman St.
Victim Identified AS Pennsyl-
vanian; Not known Ii He
Intended Suicide

A man, identified through papers
found in his pocket as Miles E. Over
peck, of Ulster, Pa, was run over and
killed by northbound subway train
twenty-five feet south of the Dyckman
Street station last night.
George Hemlock, notorman of the
train, reported to the police that he
did not see the man on the track as
his train approached the station.
After the body was removed from the
forward truck of the first car, it was
taken to the West fifth Street police
station and the police Of Ulster, Pa,
were notified.
Detectives of the West 177th Street
station were unable to say whether
me man nurposely got in the path of
the tram or met death through an ac-
cident while wandering along the road
bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Slabs Daughter
For Her Refusal
TO Return to Him
Assyrian Enters Home of
Family With Whom She
Has Lived lO Years and
Slaslles Her Ten Times

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., July &c.
Because she refused to return to her
fathers home to live, after separa-
tion from him Of sixteen years, Miss
Margaret Sarah, nineteen years old Is
in Railway Hospital suffering with
ten stab wounds inflicted by the man,
Iscer Sarah, and may die.
Since her mothers death sixteen
years ago the girl has made her home
with Mrs. Mary Nahass, on the Wood
bridge Road, at Iselin. Although she
never had been legally adopted she has
been accepted as a member of the
Nahass family, and the ties had grown
so strong she refused to break them
when her> father demanded that she
return to him.
Several violent quarrels took place
between Sarah and his daughter, it is
said, because of her attitude. He is
alleged to have entered her bedroom at
3 o'clock in the morning through the
INN ediately and go home with him
When she refused he drew knife from
his belt, she said, and slashed at her,
She threw up her arms in an effort
to protect herself. taking one of the
blows on her left wrist. The knife
cut to the bone, severing several ten
dons, so that she will be cripple if
she RECEIVERS, according to surgeons.
In addition to this wound Sarah
! stabbed his daughter three times on
the head, twice in the neck and IN
ficted four other wounds on her body
After the attack Sarah escaped from
pursuers and eluded a posse nearly
seven hours. At 10 o'clock he was
found two miles from the Nahass home
hiding in the woods He offered no re-
sistance when Patrolman Leonard, OF
the Woodbridge police, arrested him.
Sarah is the proprietor of a small
shop in West Hobokcn. He is an AS
syrian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Body of President of
Purdue University Found
Wife Is Alive; Couple Had Rec.
Lost For Ten Days In
Hills of Alberta

CALGARY, Alta, July 2s.-The h..
OF Dr. W. E. Stone, president ~ '. .e
Purdue University, La Fayette rs sae
who disappeared July Is from a ,. saMa'
ing tour camp at the foot Of MI NJ
Assiniboin, HIS been found al tgs vi.
tom of very deep precipice. Wy
BANFF, Alta, July 2s.--Mrs W u
Stone, wife of the president Of p -, a.
University, at Lafayette, Ind. who ~
appeared July Is with her hnst a,s,
from the Walking Tour Camn ~ .aa
base Of Mount Assiniboin. has sne
found alive at the bottom Of Zen zen
crevice, according to word reco;n oos
here tonight. S''ea
The couple left the camp on ,;..
to get into condition for the Itn;as
Club meet at Lake Louise this waaa
Both are experienced mountain cI;ssi
ers. They took food enough for fnn-
days with them. When they haa 'v ".
returned to camp at the end M .Ls vs
time search was instituted Sevas s,
days later toilet articles beIongirc. 1aa
DR.. and Mrs. Stone were found so 70
the base of Mount canon, the unsc sga:
peak close to Mount Assiniboin