davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-12
Ex-SoIdier Custodian
Of Alien Property
(By International News Service

Wy @AAI~NAHutN1AIeAA AVCW0 OV1 VICCI
WASHINGTON. March 12-Pres-
ident Harding today named Thomas
Miller, former congressman from Del
aware, as alien property custodian.
He is an ex-service man.
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-12
SEE COLD WEATHER
FOR NEXT WEEK

(By International News Service)
WASHINGTON, D. c., March IL.
The weather next week; South At
lantic States-unsettled, frequent rain
and temperature below normal with
frosts in the interior.
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-12
Harding Urges Aid
To Standard Chinese
(By International News Service

WASHINGTON, March 12-Pres-
,ident Harding today issued an appeal
to the American people to continue
aid to famine stricken China.
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-12

Advertised goods are good goods.
Advertisers can't afford to misrepre-
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-12
ORDERS HEARING
ON MARCH 18th
Will Determine Whether Its
;, Order Was Violated
TRY SETTLE STRIKE
Representatives of Employees Re.
suested to Attend

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE
United States Labor Board to-
day interviewed in the strike on
the A. B. & A. setting March 81,
as the date for hearing to deter
mine whether the road has violat-
ed the Boards formal resolution
of July, 1920 establishing what
should constitute reasonable and
just wages for certain classes of
railroads.
The conference will be in the
nature of an endeavor to settle
the strike if such action is within
its power. Notices requesting ap-
pearance of representatives of
striking employees and the re-
ceiver of the A. B. & A. before
board were mailed today.
Under the transportation act,
the employees must be represent
ed by one of the number who was
responsible for the interruption
of the service. In other words,
ANA. B. & A. employee and not
a union national executive must
Zpresent the men. w. M. Mar
ii chairman of the joint fedora
HYNommittee of the thirteen
stirling crafts, will represent the
men.
The evening world., 1921-03-16
Treasures of the
March China Sale

1t is a sale filled to over
flowing with the very
things for Easter tables and
Easter bridal gifts!
Here the great potteries
of the world lay out for
your choosing the finest
dinner sets in an@interest-
ing assortment at savings
of 20 to 40 per cent.
There are hundreds of
dinner sets, from 500 for
an American set of LOG pcs.
to $500 for a gold-incrusted
Royal Doulton china set.
Cut glass and decorated
glass, pieces of every
imaginable description, are
at a saving of a quarter to
a half.
Second Gallery, New Building.
The evening world., 1921-03-16
At VNE DVuAR

Neckwear, 500 pieces, collar
and cuff sets, vestees, guimpes,
$3.50 and 50 grades, 81 each.
Satin bodices, 81.
Nainsook gowns and chemises,
81.
Aprons, slip-over styles, 81.
Gloves, women's glace lamb
skin, white and tan, 81.
Handkerchief, women's and
children's colOred, 81 doz.
Novels, three for 81.
Children's umbrellas, 81.
Novelty jewelry, 81.
Dress shields, double covered,
regular shape, sizes 3 and 4, 25c
grade; 6 for 81.
Dress fasteners, rustproOf, all
sizes, black or white with rolled
edge backs, 8 gross for 81.
Seam binding, taffeta, 6-yd.
bolt, 81 line, black or white;
8 bolts for 81.
English Pin Sheets, rustproof,
choice Of three sizes, zoe grade;
7 papers for 81.
English needle cases, Toe
grade; 2 for 81.
Darning Cotton, French mer-
cerized, black and white, l2c
grade; ~ balls for 81.
Double covered garme I
shields, with laced back, sizes 8,
4 and 8, Coo grade; 2 for 81.
Absorbent cotton sanitary
napkins, dozen to the box, 75c
grade; 2 boxes for 81.
Human Hair Nets -- auburn,
light brown, medium brown,
dark brown or black; our 81
dozen grade; Is nets for ST.. ,
Aisle Of Special Features
Main floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1921-03-16

The small price of this Geor-
gette crepe blouse trimmed with
Valenciennes lace is not indica-
tive of its fashion value. II is
a model of decided smartness
and well-bred points" In
white and bisque. Price $3.50.
The evening world., 1921-03-16
Girls FrOcks, $685.

The frock of the little girl
in the illustration is made
of fine Japanese crepe that
does not easily muss and
has dainty touches of hand
embroidery on collars, cuffs,
and pockets. Lovely high
shades that become little
girls so well.
Another attractive model is
Peter Pan cloth, also with
touches Of hand embroidery. 1t
has a dainty Eton collar and a
perky sash Of white organdie.
In soft tones of blue, pink,
green and yellow.
And the Hats, $3.75.
The little tailored hats, illus
trated, are of straw with smart
ribbon bands or streamers; may
be had in navy blue, tan or
brown.
Third Floor Old Building
The evening world., 1921-03-16
The only reason
$40 pairs Silk
Stockings, $1.35 pr.

Less than half price
Taupe and smoke only.
Sizes 8 to 10.
All ingram thread, silk,
with lisle-lined garter tops,
which make a better foun-
dation for the garter clasp,
and ensure longer wear.
No more at this price.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1921-03-16
TWO MANGLED IN SIDEWAYS.
One Man bead, the other In Hos
pltal, Seriously injured.

The mangled body OF David TRIGGER,
forty-flve, a retired furrier OF No. 17O3
Cropsey Avenue. Brooklyn. was found
between the tracks OF the b. r. 7. sub
The evening world., 1921-03-16
Cut-Out Motifs

An excellent example of the
desired decOWper. Embroidery
gives this Georgette crepe tie
around blouse in orange and
bisque color it's charm. Also
in other color combinations.
Price $l8.75.
The evening world., 1921-03-16
Imported ChaIIies,
Organizes, Dimities

The challies are printed in
flower, check, stripe and polka
dot designs. There's a red
challie with white dots and
checks, and a white challie with
red dots and stripes-will make
pretty frocks for children; SIPS
yard.
44-in. dotted and printed or
CANDIES are $3.50 and 81 yard.
Crisp, cool dimities, white and
tinted, are Soc yard.
Main Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-03-16

Street yesterday morning. He W6u
taken to Bellevue Hospital. seriously in
tured London Is Secretary and Treas
urer OF the arm Of London. Schaefer &
Koenlgsberg, Inc. manufacturers Of
boys clothing at No. "a Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. London said she had not heard
from her husband since Monday morn
ing. The partners did not think Lon
don attempted suicide
The evening world., 1921-03-16
French Over-bIOuses

Finely beaded Georgette
crepe, with the beads Of
such small size and applied
so carefully that the effect
is of some exquisite en-
broidery rather than bead
ing.
In blue, rose, bisque, henna
color, gray and other colors,
with beads in dull gold and sill
yer. Prices $19.75 to sos.
A new 0ver-bIOuse
has been developed in scrim,
embroidered with cotton in
metal thread.
This is really beautiful.
The material has a certain
softness that lends itself to
the rich ornament.
In blue and rose with en-
broidery in contrasting colors.
Price $45.
New combinations
Of ecru tinted net and lace are
very smart. They have much
the character Of Normandy lace,
because they combine bits Of
Valenciennes lace, embroidery,
Venise lace and sometimes filet.
Some have this with a combine
ton of silk Chantilly. In five
models, all of them very smart,
$3.50.
Exponents of the present
mode for cut-out work are three
models in Georgette crepe with
this deoOTper ornament. These
are in two tones of Georgette
crepe, usually light over dark
or dark over light, in harmon
izing or contrasting color, with
the ornament in eyelet motifs
on the front of the bodice.
Three tie-around models with
sash girdles at S13.75. In COM
binations such as bisque and
orange, tan and black, tan and
brown, or midnight blue and
beige.
At $3.50 is a new Georgette
crepe model made with a long,
soft jabOt effect. This has a
combination of Valenciennes and
Duchess lace, "antiqued" TO a
deep ecru color to match the
blouse. 1t is most effective,
and very moderately priced at
$3.50.
The evening world., 1921-03-16

way, about 100 feet beyond he Canal
Street Station. b Motorman Earl. run
ming a Brooklyn bound Sea Beach train,
shortly before o'clock Yesterday after
noon.
Jacob London. dfty-two. OF No. lOi
East 10th Street was run down on the
tracks Of the Interborough west side
subway at Seventh Avenue and 32d
The evening world., 1921-03-16
French handmade.
Lingerie BlOuses

Wolfe, handkerchief linen
and fine batiste, trimmed
with Valenciennes lace, and
the finest of hand embroid-
cry. Tailored models and
models with the jabot eff
feet, with finely frilled ruff
fle of lace and material.
Prices, $40 to $40.
Second Floor, Old BuIIdlna
The evening world., 1921-03-16
Serge Skirts and
Boomers, only $685.


The average mother viii
be apt to purchase several
pairs of these boomers and
a skirt or two for her
daughter.
Not long ago we sold
these navy blue and black
serge boomers at $685..
Of course there is a limit
ed number-only 2OO-Of
them tomorrow at 1895.
Sizes 6 to 20 years.
Serge skirts include plain
navy blue of our $4.95 grade;
and plaid of our $685. grade.
Some are mounted on white
muslin waists, others have tai
lored belts. Sizes 6 to 16 years.
MILDLY BIOuses
MILDLY blouses of white gala
tea at S2.25; of blue kitty cloth
trimmed with white; embroid-
cred emblem on sleeve; 1895.
Regulation" FrOcks
$3.75 and So
We're $7.75 to $40 and more
sizes are broken, but all sizes,
12-l4-16 years, included. Frocks
of linen, Devonshire cloth, gala
tea and jean cloth--white and
blue.
Second Floor, Old BIds., Tenth
Street.
The evening world., 1921-03-16
Children's Coats, $40

The topcoat that the lit
tie boy is wearing in the
picture-just as suitable
for little girls-is fashioned
of a soft herringbone mix
ture, beautifully tailored.
Half belted back; carefully
worked out details, such as lin
ings, buttons, pockets, collars
and cuffs; becoming shades of
tan, Pekin blue and seal brown.
The evening world., 1921-03-16
Six StOckIngS-- too exceptional offers
New Spring Suits
for Boys, $3.50

The new suits fairly radi-
ate the newness of the sea-
son.
Particularly interesting
are the suits of tweed.
With the finish and quality
of Wanamaker suits, the
good style and new designs
of this season, and the very
low prices at which they're
m arked, these suits of
tweed embody all that a
boy or parent could desire.
Full alpaca lined, patch pock-
cts, and trousers fully lined.
In brown and grays, green and
tan shades. Sizes for 6 to 18
years.
See the new Hats
In tweeds, many of materials
and shades to match the suits,
In alpine shape with snap top.
Prices $3.50 to 81.
And new Straws
All new spring shades and
weights. Prices 95c to $3.50.
Third Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-03-16
Finest Wilton Rugs
Third to Half Less

100 rugs (note tn e
names) in designs which
are not to be duplicated by
the mills. All worst e d
Wiltons, perfect.
9x12 feet. .......S75
EMPRESS - one of the six
best Wiltons made. SEDAN
one Of the five second best
Wiltons made. 20 rugs in this
group.
SHx10K feet. .$72.5O
KARNAK and SEDAN-two
of the five second best Wiltons
made. ....23 rugs in this group
6x9 feet. .S55
All KARNAKS.
9x15 feet. 1925
KASHAN-one of the six best
WiltOns m ade. And KAR-
NAKS. -. 10 rugs in this group,
11Hx15 feet. $3.50
EMPRESS-one of the six
best Wiltons made. And LUX,
an English-made Wilton which
ranks with EMPRESS. 10
rugs in this group.
Third Gallery, New Building.
The evening world., 1921-03-16

This S ason one may
transform the entire char
acter of ones tailored suit
by merely slipping on a GER
tain type of blouse. This,
Of course, has been the ten
dency brought about by the
costume" blouse, but never
before has it been so mark
ed, nor the types of the
blouses so varied.
The BLOUSE SHOP has,
for the Easter tailored cos
tune, a collection of lovely
The evening world., 1921-03-16
The New SIip-On

This new slip-On crepe de
chine blouse has an embroidered
and pleated ruffle about the
neck and sleeves in gray, henna
color, orchid and bisque. Price
$13.75.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02

Artistic temperament must be given
new meaning. Cases of 1t that have
occurred from time to time, among
world famous geniuscs. grand opera
singers particularly, have always been
destructive in some way.
Shows have been spoiled. Plans have
been knocked awry. Fortunes have
been lost. Lives have been wrecked.
All by the inexplicablc urge which has
been called artistic temperament.
Once in n lifetime. however. artistic
temperament is cngendercd by some
thing that can be put into "A form TO
be appreciated by the non-artisiic. and
then the world Is enriched by "a new
classic of some sort Take Charlie
Chaplin as an instance. AS to his
genius thorc can he no question. Com
cdy is as great an achievement as is
tragedy and the man who portraya
either better tharO anyone else in tn"
world is genius.
To associate Charlie Chaplin with
artistic temperament liz thing that
is not generally known. but 1t is a fact
that he recently threw away at least
$1,000. 900 in salary to play dramatic
role In Il feature production,
II was artistic temperament in tho
nth degree. 1t was at n time in his
career when the sort OF comedy that
had made him famous was the most
popular form of amusement that could
be presented to tho American public.
Yet Chaplin for the first time in his
motion picture career was independent
and he gave up an income OF nearly
$1,000 day to answer the urge of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
MORE INTEREST NEEDED
ON TAKING TESTS

Altho there were several Scouts in
to pass tests during the past week
there was not as much activity as
has been shown during the past. Only
two Scouts appeared to pass First
Class tests Monday evening. These
were Raymond Sprengle, Troop g who
passed Service. Signalling, Judging and
Nature Study. and Kenneth Nelson,
Troop 16, who passed Service, Thrift,
14-Mile Hike. Map Reading, Nature
Study. and Recruit.
In Second Glass work, Troop IL led
in the number passing Second Glass.
Frank Hoag, Reginald Gary, John Har-
uff and Nelson Carmichael all have
been awarded their Second Glass pins
by Headquarters. OF this number
Frank Hoag and John Haruff passed
the Second Gloss tests, while Reginald
Gary and Nelson Carmichael finished
passing the parts that they did not
pass last summer, when most of their
tests were passed.
Charles Flutcher and Eugene Ran
dell also passed part of the Second
Glass work, Scout Flutcher passing all
except Signalling and Observation. and
Scout Randell passing Scout Pace and
Knife and Axe.
William Pitman of Troop IA. was the
only other Scout to pass any Second
Glass work during the week. He fin
ished the work and viii get his pin at
meeting next week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
SCOUTS PREPARING
FOR SPRING CONCERT

The Boy Scout Band spring concert
and Scout play will be given at the
City Auditorium May 2s The Scout
band has been practicing for some time
in anticipation of the, spring concert.
and play in which fifty Scouts will
takte part is to be rehearsed next Mon
day night. Robert Blaylock is direc-
tor and is taking the leading part,
while his son, who is n Scout in Troop
%. will also play a leading part All
the parts have not been definitely as
signed. but Scoutmaster Cary, Assist
ant Scoutmaster George White and
Scoutmaster Paul Smith will be mem
bers of the cast. Mr.. Christian will
direct the singing. A great deal of
work has been done on this entertain
ment and it will be first class thruout.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Holy Trinity Troops

Last Friday night number of boys
turned out to the new troop at Holy
Trinity church. When the roll was
called it was found that Roger Allott
and Charles Keen were absent. Charles
Keen sent word that he was sick and
Was therefore excused.
Two new members visited the Scout
meeting last Friday, but were both
under age The threo scouts from
Troop 13 visited us again. Two of them
hope to transfer to this troop.
There are two patrols started at our
troop. They are the Elks and the
Bears. In playing games, the Bears
are superior to tho Elks. Out of six
games the Elks lost four. After we
played games until we were tired.
Mrs. Holly brought on hot cocoa,
sandwiches and doughnuts. After the
feast I asked the Scouts for nine hur-
rahs for Mrs. and Mr.. Holly and they
were given with Il will. Every scout
promised to bring some one next scout
meeting.
Noticet
On account of a party at the church
next Friday night, the scout meeting
will be postponed until Saturday night
at 1880 o'clock. All scouts are urged
to come.
kOEHLER YOUNG.
Troop Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Bringing Up Father
AT The Seashore'

A brand new three-act musical COM
ody, based on the popular and parti-
cularly amusing cartoons of George
McManus, will bo tho next attraction
at the City Auditorium, where this
latest Gus Ill triumph is scheduled
TO begin an engagement commencing
May 4. From all accounts the auth
ors of the new piece have caught the
spirit of tho characters. the Mahoneys,
as well as MIR. McManus. himself. with
the result that one of the most anus
ing offerings of the season is on the
tapis. Lifting songs. screams. high
class rcvelry. wit. repartee. and every
ingredient to arouse infectious laugh
ter and mirth will be employed. This
unusual show. which has the advan-
tagc of Mr.. Hilrs personal stage dircc-
tion and experience, contains "A cast OF
upwards of nifty people, including a
champion beauty chorus with youth,
charm. pep. vivacity, vim and zest pre-
dominating. Matinee on Thursday.
Seats on sale at Morris Penter's, Third
and Main streets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
FRISCO SHOWS READY
FOR OPENING TONIGHT

The Frisco Exposition Shows arrived
in town yesterday and were busy get
ting ready for the opening tonight. The
attractions arc set on the lot" Just
north of Mineral Park at Thirteenth
and Santa Fe streets.
Tho exposition is being given under
the auspices OF tho Pueblo Trades and
Labor assembly, and is tho first of
the season. 1t will open tonight and
continue. to, and include. May Z.
Tho enterprise carries three bands
and one. the Mexican Concert band
yesterday gave a concert at the Min
oral Palace park that was highly en-
joyed by upwards of three thousand
visitors during tho afternoon. Prof
julius Martinez is director of this band
Tho Frisco shows are amply sup
piled without the ordinary features
this season and present n line up
thoroly unique for this class of amuse-
ment headed by the L. o. ,Jack) Bur-
roughs Real Wild West with its herd
of buclting broncs and genuine Braham
steors; Irene Lachman's society cir
Gus, with Teddy. tho wonderful horse;
Stella and her Water Lilies. a bevy
of diving sprites. Dave Jackson's
LAKELAND Minstrels. Doc Halls big Ten
in-One. Beautiful Arabia, Athletic
Arena, and many other tented attrac-
tons OF worth while merit. Four big
Joy rides are carried which include
tho whip. ferris wheel. sarrouscl and
the sensation of tho year, the scaplane.
a committee from the Pueblo Labor
unions and city commissioner. headed
by James Lovern, visited the shows at
Amarillo. Texas, and it was thru their
traction was secured for Labor'a Spring
festival
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Clyne Theater Tonight

Wm. $, Hart, In Branding Broad
way pleased capacity audiences at
the Clync theatcr yesterday, and the
samc play. with the st. John comedy
ship Ahoy!' and Ford Weekly
viii be seen at the Clyne again this
evening. ono of MIR. Hart'> best
supports In tho play Is Arthur Shir-
Icy a well-known juvenile actor. with
n fino record for consistent good
work. In this picture he appears as
the spcndthrift son OF a millionaire,
whoa Mr.. Hart. who pcrsonatcs n
punchcr from out west, gccks to
tame. He gives a sterling perform
nncc, marked by its vcrisimilitudo
and convincing qualities. ono may
say tt doesn't require IA great deal
of skill to play the part Of /, young
rounder-but anyone with this opinion
should try 1t and sec for himself.
Shirley gives a clean-cut interpreta-
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Critcher Theater Tonight

That famous western scrapper Tom
Santschi will he seen at tho Critcher
theater this evening in n thrilling .
reel lumber camp drama, The I'm
postor." Tho play contains some OF
the most remarkable photography
ever taken. The story might be dc
scribed as lumber camp tale and 1t
simply breathes the air of virgin for
ests. majestic pines. rushing mountain
torrents and the sweep OF the great
outdoors.
Tho lumber camp is typical of an
environment where man fights the
forces of nature. Such an atmosphere
is not particularly conducive to re-
fined manncrisms but the hearts
which beat under tho rough flannel
shirts of the woodsmen are stout with
the rugged virtues Sf the woods.
The locale of tho story Is realistic
because IT is true.
Margarita Fisher will he seen in a
s-rcel mystery play, The Thirteenth
Piece OF Silver" The play illustrates
the fact that II is the forbidden that
allurcs An American husband should
know better than to forbid his wife
to do this, that or the other thing,
But Tyler Cole never learned that.
and Leilas curiosity, supplemented by
an ox-swcethcart. crystalgazer n
colored bellboy, n hobby, a piece of
luck and tho 18th piece of silver
brought about an amazing comedy OF
errors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Charles Chaplin in scene from THE klo'

artistry that had called him ever since
hc went into moving pictures
He spent full year in gratifying
his artistic temperament. The result is
The Kid" which ia the First Ma
tional attraction at the Majestic the
atcr, on now II is the greatest pic
ture the comedian has over done, and
absolutely different from anything he
has ever done.
dinky muatachc. fun draped trousers.
cnormoust shoes. half-sizc cano and
all. but II rs "A Charlie Chaplin injected
into production. that covers both
lights and shades OF human life
Tho humor vs. there: the comedy is
present: but 1t is not tho trick comedy
that made him famous. II is the uatur-
al comedy and humor arising from tho
situations which develop logically thru,
out tho six reels Of joyous laughter and
entertainment which constitute "Tha
* id, +"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Many Ways To Earn
Camping Expenses

II will bo tho plan for tho Scout
summer camp this year for every troop
TO go for one or more weeks ut a time
as a body and they may stay together
as one troop at camp. Thas is. If one
troop official can go to camp with the
troop, tho troop will be assigned a cor-
tain section on the summer camp
ground and all members of that troop
will sleep in their own tents. This will
be glad news, for many scouts who
Will bc happy to hear that they will
got to sleep with their own troop this
summer.
No doubt many scouts arc wonder
ing how they are going to earn enough
money to go to camp. but there are
several ways, by which scout may
easily earn his way to camp and YOU
are interested and will call at Scout
fieadquartcrs, different wayg will be
explained to you.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02

Announcement: Thomas II. Incc's
second brilliant production for AS
sociatod Producers. Lying Lips" will
be presented at tho Palm Theatre
commencing tomorrow for ) days
Here Is the biggest, most convincing
Thomas II. Ince picture since "Civili-
zation.' Tho Flamo Of the Yukon"
The Wrath of the Gods" and other
notable classics which established
Thomas II. Ince as the foremost cx-
poncnt of human drama IT combines
raro sentiment and beautiful love in
terost with spectacular melodramatic
moments representing a. new achieve
ment in cinema artistry. A remark
able all-star cast headed by House
Peters and Florence Nidor. Lying
Lips" will prove the NOSE absorbing
interesting story ever presented by
tho Palm Theatre
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Scouhnaster Crawford
Leaving For Texas

Scoutmaster Carleton B. Crawford
Scoutmaster OF troop IS. leaves Sunday
for Texas, where he expects to live in
the future. Mr.. Crawford has done
splendid work In Scouting and troop
16 stands high with the troops of tho
city. Tho Scouts OF the troop regret
very much that their leader must leave
them. Tho best wishes of the Scout
organization go with Mr.. Crawford.