davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

typically English ground that II Is
well to try one thing at a time. and he
believes the government would do bet
ter to take the railroads over hrst. As
the problem In I'm some ways simpler.
Senator Cummins has given notice
that as soon as Congress meets. which
Is April IL. he will press his resolution
for an investigation of the reasons
that the roads have made such bad
showing since their return to private
control. That investigation cannot bn
ike most Congressional investiga-
tions, IL II Is to accomplish anything
before a large part of the roads go
into the hands of receivers.
As the Harding Administration and
Congress approach their study of our
railroad predicament they will have
nothing to consider more fundamental
Than the fact that the roads are not
run for the benefit of the security
holders, to say nothing of the public
A short time ago an enterprising rail-
road president bought some steel rails
In Canada, thereby saving $12 ton.
LOST HIS JOB.
Did he get away with It? He did
not He Immediately lost his job. A
railroad manager who does not buy
when. what, at any price the Steel
Trust desires won't nave any traff1c in
steel products that can be shipped by
any rival route, and his chance of
holding his job will be nothing.
Since 1913 we have spent about $780,
100000 trying to value the railroads,
and we have not valued one road yet
That kind of work leads nowhere.
Whatever they may try to do at
first the Administration and Congress
will soon be driven to select a method
by which the Government can take
over the roads. The best method is
one by which the lawyers and mana
gers are passed over and the dealings
are direct between a Government cor
poration and the security holders.
Such a plan has been perfected. 1t
Is backed even by some of the bankers
who have mind enough to see what q
precarious condition railroad securi-
ties are In.
This plan. or something closely re-
sembling 1t, will have to be accepted
within the year.
And the need OF national thinking
and unificauon will not end there.
1t will, before II ends, include coal
lumber ard transit by water. IL any
body can show any signs that private
enterprise Is making progress toward
unification, economy, and service at
cost he has not made any audible
noise thus far.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

These solid trains, as they are called.
carry coke. coal and steel. Most
trains stop every short distance and
get broken up and remade congesting
the switchyards. blocking the tracks
and adding to the expense. as well as
to the delay.
GOVERNMENT IDEAS.
This step Of the Pennsylvania will
doubtless be followed by other lines.
Private management occasionally
picks up an idea from the short
experience we had In Government
control The Government not only
used this idea while 1t was In con-
troll.
1t is planning to press 1t further
now. II 10 not asleep while the rail-
road crisis hurries on to it's climax.
Professor Ripley's report to the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
which will be ready before long, Will
have as one feature arrangements by
which the solid train system can be
ordered throughout the country The
commission has the power to order
this reform.
1t is not a step without complica-
tions. Shippers like to be able to
telegraph at any time during transit
and change the destination OF their
cars, according to the changes in the
markets. 1t Is a right that within
limits they should have. but II has
led to hopeless confusion. delay and
added cost, and before long the right
will be modified and controlled.
ANOTHER CHANGE.
Another change being initiated by
the Pennsylvania is part Of the same
idea. The solid trains. Of course. are
devoted to goods to be shipped In car
load lots. There are also being estab-
lished through shipping days, provid-
ing for the same treatment OF goods
sent in less than carload lots.
I opened up this article by a refer
ence to the coal crisis in Great Brit
ain. 1t might as we'll be realized that
in no country will the coal question
be handled ultimately in a difeernt
way from the railroad question, and
shipping will be tied up with the
other two..
The shipping interests thought they
were doing something highly smart
when they emasculated McAdoo's bill
to get the Government into the ship
ping business, but they merely won
one of those victories that make the
situation worse and soon show more
clearly than ever the rightness of the
defeated plan. i shall not be sur
prised IL Mr.. McAdoo comes out before
long with a constructive suggestion
about the railroads.
Mr.. Asuuith will DO to illustrate
what said about the point that has
been reached by public opinion In
England on this subject of nationali-
zation of the mines. He Is against 1t,
but on what ground? Simply on the
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
LEASING OF COLISEUM
RESENTED BY ROMANS

ROME. April 1.-The granting of a
five-year lease to a theatrical com
pany OF one Of the most imposing
structures in the world-the Coliseum
has aroused loud protest by Adolfo
Apolloni. Municipality Senator and
former Mayor of Rome, who brands
It "a desecration." This feeling 10
indorsed by . majority of the
populace.
Signor Resadi, Under Secretary Of
Public Instruction, was responsible
for the decision to grant the lease.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

Headaches from slight Colds
GROVES Laxative BROMO oUINTNE Tab
lets relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
The genuine bears the signature Of r. w.
Grove. tBe sure you get BRoMo) 3oc.-
dNf
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

why are scandals 20 common among the
very riohf Rad the sxplanat tton--bssed
upon the notorious stillmsn divorce case
lin The Sunday Times
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits for Hire
We'll Make You Remember
Our 18th Anniversar,

We waited, waited, waited while the woolen mar
ket tumbng Slurnping. The result has been that
we've bought spring woolens for a fraction of the
prices of the last four years. And they're all new-the
best qualities the latest patterns domestic and
imported.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
Steel Works "Y"
Community Sing Tonight

Director Tor, Christian has as usual
arranged an exceptionally fine pro-
gram for the Steel Works ~ lobby
community sing starting at sis this
evening. The entertainment numbers
to be rendered include local artists
of merit. Incidentally IT can he men
toned that Mrs. II. II. Hurt. down for
piano solo and accompsnist for the
community singing is a sister OF Mrs
NJ. r Shelton and n bride. the happy
pair being on their honeymoon trim
thru Colorado from their home In
Abilene, Kansas, and are guests Of tho
Shelton's. Tho program numbers in
clude:
Soprano solo nv Miss Helen Bragg
Tenor and Baritone duet Newton
Smith and Morris Helper.
Piano solo. Mrs. II. ". Hurt
Singing and dancing act by Miss
Media johnson
Tenor solo by Newton Smith
Meszo soprano solo by Mrs "
Biddlccombe. Accompanies. Miss
Grace Bartu, Miss Merle Rees and
Mr. Roy Smith.
Realizing the fact that these lobby
community sings arc always largely
attended II IS obvious thnt those de-
string seats on the Morris davenrorts
or Morris rockers will be on hand
early.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
4 MEX|CANS TRY TO
ESCAPE CAPTIVITY

Four MeEicans on the chain sang
made a break for liberty yesterday
morning. shortly before noon. Officer
Porter in charge Of the gang stated
that one Mexican was the leader and
when the men made che break. Porter
started after him
Porter carries strong pool cue ard
when he caught up with the Mexican,
he swung the cue which hit the MeN,-
can In the back Of the neck. The three
other MeNicans witnessed the blow
awarded their leader and 'mmo modiits,s
returned TO their hoes and were busiiy
engaged when Porter was ready 10
deal with them.
Tho chain gang ia cutting weeds at
the Columbian school grounds The
Mcxtcans gradually worked farther
and farther away from the officer, and
vSually started to run Those trying -
gain their freedom were experiencing
their first dav on the gang.
Al noon the Mexican struck nv
Porter Eaid he was good man. but
that his neck hurt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
START GRADING OF
30 n E.H|GHlANOS
HIGHWAY THURSDAY
% Miles of Road to Be Placed
in First Glass Condi-
Iiol ll-.

Grading on the % miles Of roadway
between Boone and the Highlands
school will begin this morning.
This statement was made last eve
ming by Chairman Harbour Of the
county commissioners roads and
bridges committee. who with County
Road superintendent Charles stepp.
inspected that highway and visited the
Highlands neighborhood yesterday
Boone is 20 miles due east OF Pu-
eblo and Highlands Is % miles due
north Of Boone A q mile trip from
Pueblo. but when you get there you
find such field and garden crops az
cannot he excelled in ANY mans coun-
try, according to the officials who
were there yesterday.
And this means that the Highlands
community fair which iE TO take place
sentember %. will be well worth tho
rripNto sec. The best Of the exhibits
will be brought to the state fair here
which opens on the 2sth.
Grains and hays and garden prod
ucts and melons "neverything." and
All without irrigation. Gramma grass
even. on the unplowed land is So iuSuri-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
PERSO N AIS


Harold s Phipps, who has been sta
toned at the naval training school at
Rhode Island for tho past year. has
been transferred to the Melville. the
supply ship Of the Pacific. with head
quarters at san Diego. California
Mrs. a e. Phipps left the city yes-
terdsy to spend n two weeks vacation
At Cedarwood Colorado.
A w Jones, director of the Red
Cross will return IN few DAYS from
81. Louis where he has been for the
past few days on business
Mr. and Mrs. Earl r. Jitz and
daughteN formerly OF THIS city. arrived
yesterday from n visit with Mr.. Litz'
parents. and with Mr.. and Mrs. W l..
Eees. parents Of Mrs. Litz Tho Lit.
home is now at Sioux. Michigan
Mr.. Rogers, advertising manager for
Everyhody's store. is home from a do
liShtful vacation OF couple OF weeks
and is full Of pep and ready to go
after fan trade
1sadore Rosen has returned from the
east and will shortly open tho National
Clothing Co. AZ POS South Union With
bigger and better stock than ever.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation from
Monday. September II, to Satur-
day, September II at Vail Hotel,
from 10 a. m, to 4 p. m.
SIX DAYS ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See Him

Or. Dorar " a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
hy the State uf Colorado. Hr VISITS
professionally tho NOR" important
towns and cities, and offers tp ali
who call on this trip conHulistion ana
examination free. except the cNPcnSo
OF treatmant when deo'red.
According to hip method ~ coming
IN your nearest city to So patients nc
gives ali the sick people an opportunity
to your nearest city TO sec patients ne
rcieuoe can offer right 1t home. He
does not operate for chronic appendl-
oitis- gall stones, ulcers OF stomach
,onsils or sdenoids.
He has to hts credit many wonder
full results in diseases Of the stomach.
liver. bowels, blood. skin. nerves
heart. kidney. bladder. bed wettinz,
catarrh. leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
II you have been ailtnE for amy
length of time and do not get any let
ter. do not fail to call. as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause Of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date. that cyanira-
ton on this trip will be free and mat
his treatment is different.
Married ladies' must come with their
husbands, and children with their par
entg
Address: Medical Laboratory ot pr.
Dcran, 37S-53s, Boston Block. Minnea-
rolis. MINI.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
ROAD AUTHORITIES
ARRIVE IN PUEBLO

State Highway Engineer Blauvelt
and Superintendent of Maintenance
r. II. Higgins arrived in the city yes
terdsy afternoon and made a brief
call al the court house to see the coun-
ty commissioners.
A meeting with the full board is to
be held this morning at the commits
sioners assembly room, at which time
the state highway budget will be dis
cussed, and the matter of bridges and
maintenance of state highways in he
county viii be talked over.
Messrs, Higgins and Bauvelt will
leave today by auto for the Twin
Lakes country. southwest Of Leadville.
They desire to inspect the high"
highways. and tamiliarize themselves
with these famous bodies of water
which stand two miles above sea level.
Tha visitors stated last evening that
the plans and specIfica tions for the
Salt Creek. st. Charles-Sants Fe Trail.
and the ST, Charles South road bridges
have been completed and forwarded
TO Washington. Just as soon as they
are approved and returned, advertise
ments will be placed for bids to con-
struct these three substantial concrete
bridges at state and government e1-
pense
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
R0MEREz RELEASED
FROM COUNTY JAIL

Sheriff s. F. Thomas yesterday al
lowed Gonzales Romerez, under sur
veillance, to attend the funeral of the
wife he accidentally shot and killed
last Sunday night.
While he was attending the last sad
rites. the sheriff communicated with
the district attorney and was informed
that no information would be filed
against Romerez. that office taking
the same view OF the case as did the
Coroner's jury.
So, when the prisoner returned. the
sheriff formally ordered his release,
Yesterday. as during the inquest.
Romerez broke into convulsiye sobs
every time he attempted to speak.
When Sheriff Thomas returned to
Romerez the effects taken from him
when Jailed. he refnred to accept the
revolver with which his wife was shot.
eaying he never wanted to see IT as
long as he lived Romerea Is 81 years
old, and his wife was rs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
20 Men Volunteer
To Shmgle a Roof

Twenty mon have Nolun'eeren I"
sbI,xI. The club house NJ the San Tsa-
h.l Rerrea tional association on North
creek IN Reuiah today. The workers
viii leave the Commerce club in the
Central block at O'Clock in four cars
furnished by business men OF the city.
and expect To return ratc tonight
Th> structure was built last year
with the exception of the rooi. "hlch
-r,s To hsv. been finished this sum
-,er. On account OF the conditions re-
-,,Iting from tho June disaster the
work was not carried out as planre1-
The house will be open TO the puonc
,h-uout the wear and will contain Ia
cii'-.es for campers such as nhefer'
stoves. benches. toilets, and carnage
cans. 7, Is one Of the many thst INC
association will build In the forest at
different points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
alleged DESER1ER
OF FOUR CHILDREN

one orteso. wanted IN Canon City.
picked up here by the sheriff's off,
GERS. and taken back to the FoyaI
Gorge city yesterday by sheriff tuih-
er.on of Fremont county. told oes"-
ttrui prevarication to Sheriff Thomas
at the time he was arrested.
orthgo stated that his wife died thc
night before. and that he was huntins
for his four children.
The facts, "a related by the Fremont
roun,v sheriff. are that Mrs OrteSo
died about six months ago. and tnat
the father OF the four children had de
serted them and come to this Guy IN
Keep from supporting them. People
OF Canon City propose to sec thnt MI.
crtero takes care of his children al ne
should
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
THE MECCA"
OPENS TONIGHT

Havc YOU visited the Mecca" sis
North Main street in the Central block.
the last few days. n YOU haven't you
should attend the opening tonight.
The Mecca" ~ m date. high
class lunchconstte. fountain. candy
and cigar stablishment-with nine
beautiful Brunswick Bake c offender
billiard tables in the rear for tho ac-
counodatton Of patrons. and 1t ts
furnished thriout with tho most artis-
tic and beautiful fixtures ever placed
in an establishment Of this kind in
Colorado.
Mr.. = a Walker tho manager. IL a
ton of such places, and he has spared
no pains In fitting the Mecca" with
tho best Of everything that money can
buy. and not only is tho trade of men
solicited. but the patronage Of ladies
at tho fountain. lunchconettc and
candy departments will he welcome
and the greatest courtesy will be
shown them at all tmes.
Tho decoration Of the interior walls
ha7 heon delayed because Of tho damp
nc rHa caused by tho waters of the re-
cent flood. and for that reason tho
Mecca" will not he as complete to-
night az IL will be later on "a soon as
the decorations can be placed. How
ever, this should not deter YOU from
attending the opening Of the Mecca"
this evening. because " ia an event
YOU will enjoy in every way. and Mr.
Walker will he pleased to zee You and
show Won thru the best appointed
place Of the kind in Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

was sent to Fort Harrison Indiana,
and trained recruits there as well as
at Fort Sill, Okla, Camp Wheeler,
Ga, and Battle Creek, Mich. After
the close of the war he was transfer
red to Fort Leavenworth as a guard
in the federal prison. From there
Hoagland was sent to a field artillery
school at Fort Sill.
Young Hoagland was promoted to
a captaincy in the regular army after
the Armstice was signed. His de
parture for Panama was sudden and
unexpected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
DALE H0ACLAND IS
TRANSFERRED TO PANAMA
Pueblo Boy Gets Unexpected Change in Anny-Wll
Remain Four Years in Foreign
Service

Captain Dale NJ. Hoagland, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Hoa gland. of 1902
East Fifth street, sailed September !
from New York for Gatun. Panama,
where he will remain four years in
foreign service of the United States
army.
HoaElsnd was we'll known local
boy, graduating from Centennial high
school and later spending three years
IN the State Agricultural College at
Fort Collins, whore he was commits
stoned as a first lieutenant in the ar
tillery unit. From Fort Collins he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

The regular meeting of Marv Logan
Tent No .. Daughters Of Veterans will
be hold Friday evening sept. 9th at 3
O'Clock, There will be initiation Of can
Cd or hnlloted 90 and not initiated are
requested to be present at this meet
ing II Is expected there will be a large
attendance Of the Comrades Of the g.
A II and all officers and members are
urged to come out. Sisters. ~ Is not
long now until tho visit of the Depart
ment Inspector and tho floor work Of
tho members counts on this report "a
well aB that Of tho officers. let us do
uur best every one.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

ant tha ~ ia being extensively moved
for winter hay.
The people of that prosperous com
munity are feeling good over the help
in the grasshopper war, the countys
assistance of their fair. and over the
road work lust starting, SO full Of en-
terprise are the peoplesthere that they
secured a grader and have already
sraded up about five miles of difficult
roadway themselves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
TRUCK ANO DIAMOND
RING ARE STOLEN

The police were notified early yes
terday afternoon that = truck had bean
stolen In this city and that q slaA di1-
mond ring had been stolen from a
room.
2. Jewel. rs Fremont street Colo
rado Springs reported that IL ton
All-American truck belonging to him
had been stolen from the vacant lot
at tho corner OF santa F'e avenue and
Seventh street yesterday. The truck
was painted yellow.
The room OF Myrtle Wilderr. i2siI
south Union avenue WAS entered ves-
terday afternoon and a diamond ring
stolen. valued at ,l25 \ description
Of the alleged thief was furnished the
police,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
TRY THIS ON YOUR
HAIR IS DAYS

Then let Nour mirror prove the rt-
sults--Writc today for the trial.
Now that dcrmatologists and
skin specialists are agreed that the
beginning Of badness vs. the srsd-
ual thinning out of tho hair and
that that is due to a microbe in
tho SCALP. H. was not difficult for
ectence tn overcome n. So ~ "a
now possible to stop thinning out of
tho hair. falling hair. badness.
gray hair. bald patches. itchy. scaly
dandruff and other such Affections
of the hair and scalp, The new
method strengthens tho hair roots
and follicles, makes the scalp
healthy and sanitary and puts life.
gloss and lustre into tho old and
growing hair. Tests show II will
do this In 1S days in your home
perhaps lea9 IN your case. Send
your address today for tho Is days
home trial 10 tho
SNNI.~ co.
T-s7. - East csrd St. New York
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

Tho Mos, Rev. Mgr. Thomas NJ. o.
cary Is IN be consecrated today "a
Roman Catholic bishop Of Sprinsfield.
Mass in auccesgion TO the late Bisnop
RsAven.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
Coming to
Pueblo
DR.. DORIAN

A sprcfaiist. Not In Name Only, hut
by Experience Of Almost
Quarter Of Century
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

' w Perkins. a. Block N:
MY back became painful and
caused me misery when at
tempted to iift or carry any
thing Ny kidneys acted ir-
regularly. too. so decided to
try Doln's Kidney rills go.
them at kennerly's drug store
and they proved n good medi-
cine. They rid me OF tho lame
ncss and pains in my back and
could Efoop without any trouble
They also restored my kidneys
IN normal condition - State
ment given May I. 1910
on Nov. II, 1919. Mr. Perkins
added
y gladly confirm ms former
statement rraisinE Doau's Kid
nev Pills. I have used them on
several occasions since for at
iacks n kidney trouble and they
have soon rid me Of tho COM
plaint
The Washington times., 1921-01-07
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
with automobile, experienced;
must know Washington;
splendid opportunity. Address
BOX A-98, Times Office.

SOIICITOR--Young man, advertising and
subscriptions; city and road: local publ
cation; excellent opportunity for hard work
or; com. basis. 6i7 Nat. Met. Bk. BLDG.
40 live propositions now
open to select from. National Personnel
Service Bureau, 302-305 Bond Bldg, 18th
st. and y. Y. ave.
WANTED--Sngle white man to work on
dairy farm; good wages. Inquire al
1901 q St N. w. Room 20.
WANTED TODAY-Young men of neat ap-
pearance to act news agents on trains
$25 cash security and blue suit required
UNION NEWS CO., Office No. 8, Easement
Union Station.
The Washington times., 1921-01-07
AGENTS AND Statesmen
statesmen.

Two men. age rs TO 20. with good educs-
tion. clean records and selling ability. TO
work with me in Washington. l am not
teryiew only those OF executive possibilities.
To tho right man a good income Is assured
and a permanent connection with well
tablished concern. Cali MANAGER, ia
Albee bldg, 18TH and q SITS.
The Washington times., 1921-01-07
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

FLOORS MADE BEAUTIFUL.
Oak especially refnished and polished.
Stains removed. Work done now for in
auguration. Al references. Phono Col.
1887 for estimate.
The Washington times., 1921-01-07
PROPERTY WANTED

IMPORTANT
To Owners OF Property
Are you on the verge OF los
ing your home because OF fail
ure to meet payments on your
notesH II may be on account Of
sickness or IL may be on account
OF loss OF position or for other
reasons. Whatever II may be
come TO US; we may find q way
to help you. Don't hesitate
strictly confidential. "He who
hesitates is lost"
THE W. r. oGLE CO., INC,
Third Floor, Munsey Bldg,
Main 37ll.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
Are You Nervous!
Maybe There is a Cause for 1t
That You Can Correct

Many who suffer from backache
and weak kidneys are unnatural
ly irritable, fretful and nervous.
Not only does constant backache
"get on the nerves." but bad kid
neys fail to eliminate all the uric
acid from the system, and uric
acid irritates the nerves, keeping
one ION edge" and causing rheu-
matte, neuralgis pains. When SUI
fering so, try Doan's Kidney Pills,
the medicine SO well recommend
ed by Salem people. Read this Sa-
lem residents statement:
Mrs. L. A. Barrick, 1857 Hines
street, says: MY kidneys were
weak and I had severe backache
and felt dull and languid. fire.
quently had nervous headaches
and my kidneys wouldn't act
right.I read of Doan's Kidney
Pills and using them my kidneys
were put in good order, the back
aches left and I felt better in
every way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills - the
same that Mrs. Marriek had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo,
N. Y. tadFl