davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28

(Continusd from Page One)
board points and points as far west as
Chicago and St Louis to San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles and Seattle that arc
less than the regular rates TO Pueblo.
Under the present arrangement pu-
ehlo gets advantage of these rates
For instance, the regular rate to Pu-
.blo on drugs from New York City. less
than carload. is St57 a hundred, where
as tho rate to the Pacific coast is
S4IsH. and of course under the Fourth
Section. this rate is applied at Pueblo.
There are numerous other articles from
various eastern points where the same
condition exists. AS you will sec. the
difference in rate on this one article
Is 40 cents per cwt., and other articles
cents, which without question means
n saving of thousands OF dollars a year
to the Pueblo manufacturers. jobbcrs
and retailsSs.
"A few days ago tho Western lines
got together at a conference in Chi
cago and agreed to lower the rates to
the Pacinc coast 20 per cent to meet
steamship competition, but II was the
intention to ask he Commission for
permission to violate tho FourthSect. on
that Is not make the rates to the Pa
cific coas applica bic TO Pueblo. This
will mean that instead OF gotting tho
heneft Of the lower rates In effect at
the present time to the Pacific coast tho
regular Pueblo rates vii apply. and viii
max the ratio on drugs. books, rugs
and numerous other articles from east
crn points from 20 to ~ cents higher
than at the present time. and will
mean that the rates from New York
to the Pacific coast will he ve-y little
IL any higher than tho rate on the
same article from Pueblo. For in
stance. on these articles there Is only
~ cents a hundred difference. on less
than carload shipments. between Chi
cago and Pueblo. and under the new
rates this will be narrowed consider
ably. Between St. Louis and Pueblo
there is only 20 cents hundred diff
ference.
Before tho proposed rates become
effective IT is necessary for tho western
lines to get the consent OF the eastern
lines. and then get the approval of
the Interstate Commerce commission
II the proposed rates become effective
and the Commission permits the vio-
lstion Of tho Fourth Section. which
they have a right to do. It will cos,
tho Pueblo shippers thousands OF dol
lara a year"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
S CENTS DECLINE IN
STERLING EXCHANGE

New York May T.-An overnight de.
cline of six cents in the pound sterling
to sS.s6i. for demand Bills was the sem
sational feature OF today's early deal
ings in the foreign exchange market
The break was attributed by local
dealers to heavy selling in London
chiefly for German account. Tho latter
interests are believed to have been
selling British bills and buying dollar
exchange, presumably to strengthen
their credit in this market.
French and Belgian rates were under
constant pressure. however. losing IS
points and guilders or Dutch exchange
dropped So points on very heavy Of
ferinEs. Other noteworthy reccssions
included Italian. Swiss, Spanish and all
the scandinavian rates at declines OF
20 to so points. German marks lost
five points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
FAILED TO AGREE ON
WAGE REDUCTION PLAN

Chicago, May 27.-Conferenccs over
proposed wage reductions for the $4,000
employees OF the American Railway
express company failed to reach any
agreement and the company has flied
the dispute with the United States
railroad labor board. 1t was announced
today.
The express company proposed that
rates OF pay be restored to those in
effect BEFORE the increase OF approSi-
matcly Is per cent rs granted by the
labor board August 10. 1920. Tho en-
ploycs refused to accept any reduction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
LONG CHASE ENDED
In CAPTURE OF MAN

Santa Barbara. Calf. May 27.--A
chase which had taken federal officers
across the continent and twice across
the Pacific ocean ended here today
with the arrest OF DR.. Arthur Ed
wards by Alfred II. Blakeley. deputy
United States marshR1. Blakeley said
DR.. Edwards was wanted for imper-
sonating a federal officer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28

National Crop improvement serviee.1
sc T is demonstrated beyond doubt
that 10 make concrete roads proof
against heavy motor traffic, weather
and time, q fabric Of steel must be in.
corporated in the concrete.
1T is equally important that the
water shall never be allowed to stand
where It will undermine the road.
1T is folly TO use anything but a
permanent type Of culvert in connec-
tion with any form Of hard surface road
and the concrete culvert pipe must also
BE- steel.rcinforeed for that reason.
This pipe can be easily made in any
size for any requirement. II is positive
ly permanent, gets stronger with age,
needs no repairs. can be installed easily
and without stopping traffic on the
road; the retail cost compares favor
ably with even the old style wood cul-
vert" says Mr.. Frank Basckes. wee
president American Steel & Wire Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES
In HONOR OF LANE

Washington, May 2T.-Mcmorial serv-
ices for the late Franklin X. Lane
will be held here Sunday in st. Johns
church, conducted by Rev. Cotton
Smith. who was close friend of tho
former secretary OF the interior. Mrs
Lane has returned to Washington and
It is expected her husbands ashes will
find their resting place here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
ENGLISH WOMAN pECoMEs CITIZEN

,DakIand, Calif., May 2I-MisS Anna
NJ. SHARP. an English woman who served
with the American forces in france
during tho war n nurse. was ad-
mitted to citizenship here today. She
is said to be one OF eight women at
tached to the American forces to have
received the CroiS de Guerrc. for brav-
cry in action. She holds several other
decorations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28

Triangle mesh fabric provides an
ideal reinforcement for culvert pipe,
owing in part to the distribution Of the
steel throughout the concrete, in this
way taking care Of all the stresses
known and unknown, resulting from
back filling, unequal loading or settle
mcnt of foundation.
Road builders may feel safe in using
this pipe. because it has received the
commcndation of the government and
practically Of all the concrete pipe man
ufac.urers in the United States and
Canada. The illustration will give
good idea how pipe is made. showing
rim. core, galvanized reinforcement and
outside jacket.
Concrete pipe is always adaptable
because il can be made in any size. vary
ing i'm thickness and reinforcement for
the work required of it When prop
erly reinforced. It makes the ideal cul
vert"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
EIGHT MONTHS FOW

I'll Paso. Texas, May 27.-Mrs. Edna
r. McHugh found guilty in the federal
court here last week OF fraudulently
collecting a soldier allotment. was to-
day sentenced by Judge W. r Smith
to eight months in Jail. In her de-
fensc, Mrs. McHugh claimed she mar
ried her second husband. n soldier,
after her first husband had informed
her he had divorced her. Later she
found she had been deceived.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
FINAL ACTION
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CONTINUED from Page one)
passage of the naval budget indefin-
itely should the Alameda amsndmes y I
again he pressed. Senator Joiitison.
Republican of California. spoke brief
" in support OF the project. but feared
it's defeat, saying the house would not
accept 1t. even If adopted by the SEN
ate.
the senate also cisshed over the recent
dismissal of 110 'midshipmen from the
naval academy at Annapolis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28

titleholder. defcntcd Dick Davt-court
in,traight falls here tonight. Zbyszko
got the first fall in ~ minutes and 80
seconds. and the second in = minu
ties.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
NAMED u. S. MARSHAL
FOR STATE OF WYOMING

Washington. May c7.-Hush L. Pat
ton was nominated today by President
Harding TO he United States marshal
for the district of Wyoming.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28

LIFT EMBARGO on WHEAT
Paris. MAY sT-Tha French cabinet
today decided to authorize the inn
mediate unrestricted Importation OF
wheat into France.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
ZBYSZKo WINS
OVER DAvIsCoURr

Wichita Kan. May sT.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko world heavyweight wrestling
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
To the Young Men
Who Graduate
from High School

The White & Davis Store sends this message
of congratulations and good cheer
You have worked hard to pass your
"exams,'' and we have been keeping right up
with you so that you receive your diploma
in the finest siyle-at the most reasonable
prices.
At $500. $3O.0O,. $500 we show special
graduation Suits this week that by usual
standards could and should bring 2oey more
money.
We are going to make this the "gradua-
tion'' store for You and your friends, if it
takes the narrowest kind of profits to do it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
ELLIS TELLS THE
DIsiDvANT TAGEs

CONTINUED from Page One,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
PERSONALS

L. N. Elliott has given up business in Norwich and is at home in Thompson.
 MT. and Mrs Roy Kellar of Norwich have been guests of MT. and Mrs. James Cooper of Mystic.
 Miss Rose Cloutier has returned to New Haven after spending week visit ing with her parents.
 Mrs. Joseph Sarles of Happy street has returned after an extended visit with rela- tives in New York city.
 Mrs. Sarah J. Case has returned to West Thompson after four weeks visit with Norwich relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Connor of this city and MT. and Mrs. Daniel F Cotter of Hartford leave today for 8 motor trip through New York state.
 There is Norwich interest in the Brad ford, R. l., item that MT and Mrs John Fletcher have returned from a vacation in Connecticut and are moving to thf Denison Gallaudet farm. near Stonington which they will manage. Mrs. Adam Larrabee of Windham who is i'll with a severe attack of laryngitis is being cared for by her sister. Miss Lilly Gallup, R. N, of Hartford Theii brother and sister-in-law Mir. and Mrs Ralph Gallup of Stonington road, motoret to Windham Wednesday afternoon ane called at the Larrabee home Mrs. Ros well J. Brown of Oneco street accomp anied them
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
LEGHoRNS FROM WASHINGTON
 JUST HOLDING THEIR OWN

The pen of Leghorns from Hollywood, Wash that have been forging ahead for the past several weeks were barely able to hold their own in next to the last week of the laying contest at Storrs. The ten Leghorns are less than a dozen eggs be- hind the Wyandottes from Rhode Island, but considering the condition of both pens. the number of birds that are laying in each and the fact that there remains but enc week it looks now as # the Wyan- dottes would win the decision. During the fifty-frst week of of the contest all pens taken together laid LISA eggs of yield of nearly IT per cent.
 A pen of White Wyandottes entered by Clemens J. Diemand from New Britain, Conn. was the best scoring pen for the week. These ten birds laid 36 eggs The pen of Wyandottes entered by Obed G. Knight from Birdgeton, R. l., that have been and are now leading the contest tied for second place for the week with A. P. Robinson's Leghorns fr6m Calver. ton, N. Y. Each pen made a mark of 30 eggs. Two pens if White Leghorns owned by Hollywood Farm, Holiyyyoo cd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
NORWICH DELEGATES GOING
 TO, OLDER BOYS, CONFERENCE

This (Friday) morning sixteen dele gates from Norwich vii start for tho boys conference held at New Haven These delegates will be the guests in the homes of the New Haven people for three days.
 Among the principle speakers at this conference will be Fred B. Smith, of New York city, who fs considered Amer ica's foremost speaker to young men, Eugene c. Foster boys work secretary of the Young Mems Christian Associa- tion of New York and Rev. John L. Davis of New Britain. Harry T. Baker, of the International committee, is also to be present and in charge of the What to-do" conferences. MT. Baker is one who is well known to the citizens of Norwich, and one who is real friend of boys.
 It is expected that there will be be- tween eight and nine hundred Connecti- cut boys at these meetings. The pur- pose of these conferences is to bring boys together for inspiration, instruc- ton and information regarding Chris tian leadership and Christian training. The delegates will also have an oppor- tunity to attend the Yale-Brown football game on Saturday in the famous Yale bowl.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
BOSTON ORATOR FOR
 MACSwINEY MEMORIAL MEETING

The committee in charge of the big public mass meeting at Davis theatre on Sunday afternoon to commemorate the death in Brixton prison of Terence Mac Swiney, mayor of Cork, has completed arrangements and everything points to one of the lai-gest gatherings of it's kind held in the city. The orator of the day, William H. O'Brien, commissioner of public utilities of Boston. announces that his subject will be The Consistency of Ireland's Demand For Recoenition as a Nation From an American Viewpoint. Mir. O'Bren has toured the country in the interest of the American Association for Recognition If the Irish Republic and is one of their most gifted and en- thusiastic speakers.
 Rev William A. Keefe, pastor of St. Marv's church, who has an envied rep utation as a speaker and is always al l home on the Irish question, will also ad- dress the meeting.
 A concert of Ireland's songs and music will be rendered by local artists during the afterno oon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
 TO JOHN C. TuRNER

John c. Turner, for , years, town clerk in New London ,and formerly a well known newspaper man in Connecticut, died Thursday night in the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital from in- juries to his head received Wednesday when he was struck by trolley car. He was 70 years old.
 The trolley car which struck Mr. Turn CT left the Parade in New London at 7.S0 D. m. and was driven by Motorman Charles Parmelee. As the ear swung around the curvett the head of State street it is reported that Mir Turner started across the street from in front of the Methodist church. When he had gotten part way across the street he is said to have changed his mind about his destination and turned back to the same side of the street. In returning he is believed to have stepped onto the car tracks in front of the oncoming car and was struck.
 MT. Turner lost his position as town clerk a few weeks ago when the new council-manager form of-government was adopted by New London and the coun- cil selected Julian D. Moran as town clerk and city clerk, displacing Mir. Turn CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
OBITUARY
Mrs. Amos Hallam Hubbafd. End.


 Maude Levering Fitzgerald Hubbard, widow of Amos Hallam Hubbard, End, died Oct. 21, at Pottstown, Pa. after a short sudden illness with acute Brights disease. Her husband died some years ago in Philadelphia and is buried in the Hubbard lot in Yantic cemetery here Mrs Hubbard is buried in her family lot at Mt Moriah, Philadelphia.
 Mrs Hubbard left a daughter. Ger aldine who is now Mrs. Jacob Klander Shore of ,Pottstown. Pa. Mrs. Shore is the niece of Mrs Henry McHatton, who was Elsie Hubbard of Norwich. now living In New York after residing in Macon, Ga, for some years. Mrs. Hub bard was connected with many of the old Philadelphia families. Her mother was Miss Ritter and belonged to the old family of Coverings.
 Mrs Hubbard was a beautiful wo- man and often visited the late Mrs Will lis R. Austin of Norwich, with her fa- ther, and there met the ate "Har' Huh bard son of Thomas Hubbard and grandson of Amos Italian Hubbard.
 Mrs. James NJ. Strickland.
 Mrs Abbie Rathbun Strickland wid ow of James NJ Strickland. died Thurs day evening at her home at 50 Freeman avenue. following a period of ill health Mrs. Strickland was 77 years old ant had made her hom, in this city for man! years her husbaha conducting a sew ing machine agency on Franklin stree for number of years. Mrs. Strickland leaves a sister and other relatives. He husband died about 5 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
WEDDING

Mason F. Coggeshall of Montvi71e and Miss Katharine Taylor of Wauwecus Hill were quietly married Thursday afternoon at half past five at the Central Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. David A. Pitt, D. D., usirg the single ring service They were attended by John Coggeshall, broth CT of the groom and Miss Frances Rudd of Plainfield. The bride wore a travel ling suit of taupe broadcloth, with the beaver trimmings, and panne velvet hat to match. She is the youngest daughter of Jerome and Jennie Taylor of Wauwe- GUS Hill and hal always made her home there
 The groom is the younger son of Mir and Mrs. Mason J. Coggeshall of Mont vile and with his brother is engaged in farming. After wedding trip which will include points of interest in and about New York city the happy couple will make their home on the Coggeshall farm in Montville
 MT. and Mrs Coggeshall have been very popular among the young people of Leffingwei1 and have the best wishes of a host of friends
 West-WiIson. The wedding of Miss Sarah Phoebe 1 Wilcox, daughter of MT and Mrs Ivan 1 F. Wilcox of Merrow, and Rupert Ben ton West, son of MT. and Mrs. c. Hib- i bard West of Holland, took place We'd nesday afternoon at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William C. Darby. pastor of Tol- land Federated church. in the living room which was decorated with oak leaves and i flowers. There were no attendants The bride wore white crepe de chine trimmed with ribbon She wore a vel and carried a bouquet of chrysanthe- nuns. The wedding march "The Brida Chorus" from Lol1engrin was played b5 ] a sister of the bridegroom Mrs. Editf West Gunther of Holland.
 MT and Mrs. West are on motor tri1 in New York state. They will live a the home of the bridegroom in Snipsic
 Charron-Arpin
 At o'clock last Monday mornins Charles w. Charron of High street ant Miss Eva Arpin of River street, both c Baltic, were united in marriage in ST Mary's church Baltic by Rev. William T O'Brien. The witnesses were Napoleon Arpin, brother of the bride, and Desir Charron, father of the groom. The hrid wore white georgette dress and vel She carried a bouquet of white roses an lilies of the valley.
 Following Ythe wedding ceremon breakfast was served at the brides home At noon the bride and groom left for
 wedding tour to Concord, N. H.. On thei return they will make their home in Bal , | +i
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
OFFERS SUPPORT TO MAYOR AND
 GOVERNOR IF R. R. STRIKE COMES

An offer of unqualified support to Gov ernor Everett J. Lake and Mayor'H. M. Lerou for safeguarding the welfare of the public of Norwich in the event of the railroad strike was passed by vote of a meeting of the directors of the cham Der of commerce at a meeting at noon Thursday at the Wauregan House. The following resolution was prepared and sent by telegraph to President Warren G. Harding, the interstate commerce com mission, the United states labor board, Mayor H. M. Lerou and the senators and congressman from this state:
 Whereas: The railroad employees of this country have threatened to strike. which, if consummated would jeopar- dize the business of the country, disrupt the economic conditions of the nation, and damage the public welfare. and Whereas, the directors of the Nor wich Chamber of Commerce believe that the established law should be obeyed by all the citizens of the land
 Be t resolved by the directors of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce, assem- bled in meeting at th.s time, that ths directors realize this threat as dsas.- rous to the economic and business pros perity of the nation and the welfare of the people, and strongly urge the pres. ident of the United States to maintain the established attitude of the nation to. wards it's established law.
 | Be. it further resolved, That we offer Governor Everett J. Lake and Mayor 1 Herbert M. Lerou our complete and un. qua flied support for safeguarding the welfare of the public of the state oi Connecticut and the city of Norwich.
 Be it further Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be sent to Presidf Harding; to the Connecticut representa- lives in congress; to Governor Lake anC i Mayor Lerou.
 The Norwich Chamber of Commerce,
 CHARLES F. WELLS,
 President
 John J. o'Rourke, Secretary.
 Passage of the resolution followed |; lengthy discussion of the impending rail road strike and the following commit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

tees were authorized by the directors to be appointed by President Charles F. Wells: Committee on recruiting, on pu- blicity on public safety, and on trans portation.
 The directors of the chamber desire the cooperation of all loyal citizens and of all business interests throughout the community, so that the hardships incur red by a nationwide strike on the rail roads can be alleviated. and undue suf- fering to industry, business and the pub lie welfare be placed at minimum here. Should the impending railroad strike take effect, it is apparent to them it will be disastrous to the economic conditions of the country, and the public welfare. Ar engagements, therefore, will be. made to organize this community, so that local conditions win be tolerable and the pur- suit of business, education and the well fare of the public be maintained, as nearly normal as possible, under the cir cumstances.
 The directors are expecting that the people of Norwich will sustain the efforts of the chamber of commerce along these lines.
 The meeting received a report of pro- gress of the engagement of the United otdleS MdTlne DdpQ Wnlcn pidye0 neFe last Monday night This report will be completed at the next meeting of the board of directors, when all the financial returns are in.
 Approve More Fire Apparatus
 The directors approved the request oi Chief Howard L. Stanton for additional | fire apparatus for the city. As matter. now stand, Norwich has not it's comple ment of fire fighting apparatus. and tn, recommendations of Chief Stanton ar, timely and necessary.
 A vote of appreciation was rendered t, Henry H. Vignot, Of the New London Norwich Sign company for an excellen spirit of cooperation manifested by hir. for the benefit of the chamber of com merce.
 The directors were invited to review tn Shriners' parade on Saturday next, whicl invitation was accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
oSTEoPATH GIVES RULES
 FOR HEALTH OF CHILDREN

If you hate your child. cram him with dainties," declared Dr. s. Virginia Craw- ford of Danbury at the opening session Of the annual convention of the Connecti- cut Osteopvhic association at the City club in HarttGrd Thursday. She also de- clared that children's diseases are en- tirely unnecessary.
 One of the first acts of the convention was the formulation of concerted oppo- sition to various bills now before con- gress which were characterized as per nicious' and as setting up monopoly in the art of healing. The keynote of the fight against the monopoly in heal ing" was sounded by Dr. William H. An drus of Hartford, president of the asso- c:ation, who asserted that the bills would be fought vigorously py the asso- ciation.
 Osteopathic physicians and surgeons from all parts of New England were present when the meeting was opened. Of this number approximately ten were women, among whom were Dr. Ida S. Campbell of New London, Dr. Lillian M Leynes of Norwich and Dr. Carolyn G. Fuller of Somers pr. Spence who formerly was director of health education of Richmond. Va, in the public schools. said the failure ot parents to understand natural health rules for their children often results ir a lifelong tragedy for their offspring He gave these health rules: See that they have ten hours sleep. Give them air and sun baths. Give them nothing but water between meals.
 Permit them to eat little meat and sugar and syrup.
 During the first year rsill is sufficient with fruit juice for one meal. During the second year allow the chile i to eat all the fruit it will take with
 relish, without sugar, before and afte,
 it's regulation meal of milk. l Don't coax child to eat when thert | is no appetite
 Always skip a meal when not feeling | we'll