davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29

mission, it is said. The car is total
wreck.
Mary Pierce, who is now being held
in the central police station on orders
of the coroner, is said TO have stated
to the police that she, in company
with Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Moody had
started for n walk when they were
Harrison. They accepted and rode
around the streets OF Pueblo for n
time.
Mary Pierce is said to have told
Sheriff Thomas, who was the first per-
son at the scene OF the accident, that
where they danced. Mary Pierce is said
to have also admitted to Police Of
ficers Pezoldt and O'Conner, that the
party had been drinking.
Coroner Dibble stated that his inves-
tigation elected the statements that
that tho men occupants OF the car had
asked them to ride; that they went
past the road house. but did not stop.
Ed Harrison, who was driving the
machine. stated TO police that he lost
control of the machine and that he was
travelling at a rate of speed not to
exceed u miles an hour.
Sheriff Sam Thomas, who attended a
meeting of the Pueblo County W>lfare
league at the First Presbyterian
church following the acciuent' IS sa!o
to have stated before that body that
every member OF the party in the ac-
cident had been drinking and that
those who were unInjured bore cyl
dencc OF intoKication.
Mrs. Ryan is wcll-known In this city
having lived here for a number Of
years. She is said to have been a room
ing house keeper here at one time.
Mrs. Efice Moody was her guest at
40 West Fifth street. 1t Is said.
DR.. Dibblc, Pueblo county coroner.
stated last night that he would make
an exhaustive investigation in the af-
fair today.
Mrs. Moody was rushed TO St Mary's
hospital in the Pueblo Ambulance
company's machine, while Deputy
Coroner Ray Davis took charge of
Mrs. Ryan's body. The body is now At
the United Davis-Vories undertaking
parlors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
SENATE PASSES BILL
FOR CEMENT PLANT
Especial to The Chieftain)


Denver. March 2s.-After a ten-hour
fight beginning at o'clock this aft
ernoon and ending at II o'clock tonight.
the state senate passed on second
reading the bill providing for soOJ. .vJ0
Tor a cement plant at the state peniten-
tiary.
The vote was Is ayes and II nays
According to provisions OF this bill an
up-to-date plant for the manufacture
or cement Is TO be constructed and op-
Grated close to tho state pcnitentIary,
to supply cement for the state and
county road work building and for all
other purposes required by the state
and the counties.
This bill has been travelling a rocky
road OF juggling and disappearance,
and FOR three days 1t was lost.
Special to The Chieftain.
Denver. Colo. March 2S.-The stage
Is all set for the battle between John
+. Vivian, Republican national COM
mitteeman from Colorado and Govern
or Shoup which comes up at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning. The battle will be
IN the state senate over the confirma-
tion OF the appointment of Geo.
stephan made by Governor Shoup to
take Nivian's place on the state land
board Both sides claim victory. The
best check your correspondent could
make today shows the governor will
win by vote OF eigb teen TO seven
teen. This providing Steele and Rem
shaw get into the gov ernor's column
and stay there. In previous votes they
have been on every sidn and no one
knows Just where to plac, them. Today
was. one of lining up forces and both
Vivian and the governor worked over
time on the job. All day long COM
mittecs were in evidence from all over
the state. One committee came all the
way from Ordway to line Senator
Bashor up for the governor. 1t was a
worrisome day for Bashor. Saturday
he wired some people at Ordway ask
ing them to have twenty or thirty tele-
grams sent him supporting him in his
light against the governor. Instead of
sending him the desired messages ord
way sent a committee to tell him 10
back the governor. Rumor has II that
the county chairman in his district
was told to line him up or they would
not be consulted about postofYicc ap-
pointmcnts. Bashor IL only ono Of n
dozen to whom tho political screws
were ap piled by one side or the other.
Little else was done all day except to
line UP for the fight that's on tomor-
row. Its ending will reflect when the
assembly will adjourn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
STATE ASSEMBLY

Denver, Colo. March 2s.-The lower
house of the general assembly, today
disposed of the state office building
controversy by passing on final reading
of the bill providing !. mill tax levy
for four years TO obtain funds for COM
plet;on of the structure opposite the
state capitol The vote was Al to 10.
1t was an active session. considerable
progress being made in disposinS of
pending legislation. Tho house also
adopted the report of the conference
committee on the senate bill changing
the Industrial act. When a motion came
up TO suspend the rules so that n bill
to force coal mines to establish hoists
in all shafts could be called from the
rules committee, the house voted II
down. The house passed on final read
ing n bill fixing tho maximum number
OF freight cars at 10 and so.
Other bills approved on final reading
were: Appropriation OF $4,000 for the
state detention home for women: the
house bill providing for submission to
the voters OF the proposal TO extend the
terms OF county officers to four years:
senate bill appropriating 5000 for the
state pcnitentiary. house bill revising
the laws concerning the state commits
sioncr OF mines and his work and d!vid-
ing the state into mineral districts. The
the whole tho bill OF Representative
Gordon relating to civil service. OPP
ponents asserted that the bill virtually
would nullify the state civil service
law.
Denver. Colo. March ga resolution
adopted Friday making today the last
day for consideration of senate bills.
sent members scurrying to locate n bill
which would enable the state to con-
Struct its own cement plant for manu-
facture of cement for roadbuilding pur-
poses. The bill was sent to the printer
Saturday with amendments and had
not been returned to the senate at noon
today.
Tho bill carries an appropriation OF
500 600.
The senate spent the morning in con-
sideration OF senate bills OF principal
interest was Senator Burke's anti-dis-
elimination bill. aimed. according to
the author. against the milling trust
and combination OF merchants. It pro-
vides heavy fines and Jail sentence for
merchants who fight competition by
undersclling in one locality to force
rivals out of business and charging
higher prices in other localities. The
bill was unanimously adopted.
Other measures passed on second
reading wcro: a measure authorizing
tho governor to establish areas for the
protection Of fauna and flora in various
sections OF the state. designed particu-
larry to preserve the game and plants
in the mountain parks. appropriating
81 600 for Charles Hine, Jr., injured in
the 1914 coal strike; n measure affect
ing bookkeeping methods OF foreign
corporations.
Denver. March 2s.-The house OF
Representatives Of the state legislature
today was expected to concur in the
senate resolution fixing six o'clock Sat-
urday night as the time for adjourn
mcnt OF the twcnty-third general as
sembly.
Leaders in both houses arc preparing
to clear their calendars and Il is eN-
pected more than n hundred bills will
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29

Helsingfors, March 2s.-.By The AS
sociated Prcss)-Regardless OF the re-
buff administered by the state depart
ment at washington in its recent COM
munication on the subject, the rus
sian soviet government probably Will
continue It's efforts for trade with
America, Jaan Abtonovitch Behrsin.
soviet minister to Finland, told The
Associated Press today.
Other efforts undoubtedly will be
made he said. most likely thru
American business concerns to which
we are ready to grant concessions,
while OF course, soviet Russia is un-
doubtedly ready to make new over
lures at any time the American gov
ernment sees fit to change its view
point toward us.
But one thing is certain, despite
all newspaper reports to the contrary.
Russia will not give up communism
property.
I'm brief. our situation is this: VIC
now have for the first time peace With
our ncighbors and have things vel
in hand at home. Our government is
willing to become a capi,alistic con-
munism within its borders. As gov
ernment. 4; will deal with foreign
concerns, granting and guaranteeing
concessions. but the results OF these
deals In produce necessary FOR our
people viii continue to be distributed
communistically by our government"
NJ. Behrsln said that soviet Russia
had n certain amount OF raw products
including Mood. ready to offer to
America now, but that the principle
In view In the trade offer was fu-
turc concessions in Siberia and else
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29

be crowded out fo. consideration of
more important legislation and admin
istration measures.
The stage is set for the settlement
q the bitterest fight of the session
tomorrow when the senate takes up,
under last weeks agreement, the mat
ter OF confirming or rejecting the ap-
po!ntment by Gov. Oliver II. Shoup of
former Lieut.. Gov. George Stephan for
the registrar OF the state land board
to succeed John F. Vivian. national
committeeman from Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
GOVT WINS SUITS
CONTINUED Z. m Page One,

where the proceeds showed profit
over the purchase price.
Elimination of the March /. 1913,
upset line" thru today's opinions was
in conformation with the voluntary
action taken by the governments ad-
vocates during arguments. Solicitor
General Fricrson, confessed error so
FAR as tax assessments had been made
on apparent profits figures from March
/. 1913, when comparison with the
purchase price showed the investor to
have suffered loss. For purposes ot
computing the proportion of profits to
be assessed, however. that date as set
forth in the 1915 statute. stands under
the courts ruling
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
Mrs. Ryan Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan. aged 81
years, resident OF Pueblo for 10
years. died in this city yesterday. She
is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Nellie Goodyear. Pueblo: Mrs. Mabel
Ruff. Oakland, Cal, and four sisters.
Mrs. o. Il. Glazler. Pueblo: Mrs. Han
nal Ludwig. Mrs. Lorine Mcssmor,
Mrs. Mollie Hayes. of st. Joseph. Mo-;
one brother. =. Kcnnady, Aurora, Colo
Funern announcement Will be made
later by 7. G. Mccarthy and COM
many
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
LONG FIIcnT PLANNEn

Washington. March 2s.-Two air
planes pilotod by marine corps per-
sonnel Will leave Boiling Field tomor-
row for arse mile flight to st.
Thomas. Virgin Islands, as a demon
stration of the adaptabiiity OF land
type aircraft for combination land
and water flying and 10 map tho
route.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
English Labor Declines
To Accept Lenine's Terms

Southport, England, March 2s.-(By
The Associated Press.)-Thc indepcnd-
cnt labor party, in conference here to-
day, rejected by an overwhelming ma
jority n proposal to accept L,cninc's II
conditions for affiliation with the third
internationalc of Moscow.
The minority report favored accept
nucc and this element may seccdc from
tho party.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29

Omaha, Neb.. March 2s.--RAn
traffic is still impaired and telephone
and tclcEraphlc wires are down In
the western part OF the state, follow
Ing one of the seyerest Easter storms
In years. The damage to the Ne
braska and Iowa fruit crop is even
greater. it is believed tonight than at
first reported. Western Iowa seems
harder hit than Nebraska. More than
200 telegraph poles were snapped off
between Alliance and Seneca, Nob..
by the gales that swept that section.
Around certain towns in the state tho
apricots. cherries, and plums were in
bloom and these, 1t is thought, have
been ruined.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
Charges Altered

on an aIimony hearing in the divorce
action of Alta May Schultz against
Harry G. Schultz in the county court
yesterday. a stipulation was filed pro-
viding for alimony in the sum of 800
and attorneys fees; that tho complaint
OF the wife be withdrawn, and new
complaint simply charging cruelty to
be filed. They were married In Pueblo,
September IS. 1890, and separated jan
uary 30 1921
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
OIL FIELD ABlAZE

Houston. Tex, March ga 800. 900
blaze was caused IN the Goose creek oil
field today by friction from the with
drawal Of pipe from the Humble COM
pany's new we'll Seven derricks and
four standard rigs were destroyed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
NEW CHIEF OF STAFF
OF ARMY TO BE NAMED

wnshin gton, u. C. March 2s-
Secretary Weeks indicated today that
a new chief OF staff OF tho army to
succeed Major General Poyton c.
March would be selected before cong
ress convcncs April II.
Compilation OF nominations for
general officers Is expected to bo
completed this week by tho secretary.
The list 1t is understood. will be al
most a duplicate of that sent congress
by Former Secretary Baker. which
failed of confirmation.
Tho secretary announced that
President Harding would appoint tho
following chiefs OF services and bur
caus In the war department.
To be major goperals: C. $. FARMS
worth. chief of infantry: c. Il.
Mcnoher. air service: w. j. Snow.
fold artillery: w. A. Holbrook.
cavalry. George o. Squire, chief
FinEal officer; John L. Chamberlain,
inspector general.
To be -brigndier generals: Herbert
NJ. Lord. chief Of finance; Amos a.
Frlos. chief OF chemical warfare SER
vice.
All failed OF confirmation during
the last congress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
FUN FOR WOMEN TO
DIAMOND DYE THINGS

Old, faded skirts, waists, coats.
sweaters, draperics, everything whcth-
er wool. silk, linen, .tton, or mixed
goods, can be dyed any rLcN. fadcless
color with Diamond Dyes. Buy no
other dye!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29

Dallas, Texas, March 2s.-with the
possible exception of the extreme north
and western sections and the pan Han
die country early fruit and vegetable
crops in Texas escaped damage from
the sudden return of wintry weather
Sunday and Sunday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29

mean the reorganization OF the Dem
yer & Rio Grande system within tho
next % days. Charles NJ. Levey. presl-
dent OF the Western Pacific railroad.
said today.
We were only waiting for the de-
cision to put our plans into operation
Mr.. Lcvcy said. Il understand tho
new system VIII be rcorsa nized and
refiEanced under the name OF the Dem
YER Rio Grande and Western railroad.
The rond probably viii remain in the
receivers hands for the next 30 days"
No extensions or other improvements
are planned ut present The Denver
& Rio Grand will b, operated under
tho direct supervisors OF the Western
Pacific company
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29

McCracken. kas.. with n population
OF Sil, has tho dicunction of being tho
smallest place in the United States
having the city manager form OF gov
ernment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
ONE WOMAN DEAL
ONE |EJUREL

Continued from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
Mayor Andrew chops wood for nights ods

Andrew Peters lodging
"Wayfarers Lodge"
guardian recently when he
The his
a disguise
The explained The astocra
member Of old Boston farily,
"hobo the running
he
John the He through the whole
official BATH
breakfast
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29

(Cortinued from PAGE One,
Evening star., 1921-06-08
FOR SALE-HOUsES

FOR SALE-H0USEa FOR SALE-HOUsES
NEW MOUNT PLEASANT HOMES -
s5 One block west of @
SIXTEENTH STREET.
7 One-half block off Mount Pleasant line.
PRICES SURPRISINGLY LOW
for this high-class residential section.
= INSPECT
NO. 1725 IRVING STREET and NO. 1722 KENYON STREET.
Open daily from Am. Pm.
E and rooms. Steel beam construction
complete baths. Heated garage
Large attic Buffers pantry.
Cold storage. Open fireplace.
Built-n refrigerator. Heavy oak floors.
Outside pantry. Hot-water heat.
laundry cellar sleeping and breakfast
poches; instantaneous heater 20ft paved alley
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
For sale by any BROKER
B. H. GRUVER, Owner. Union Trust Bldg.
Phone Main 768
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Near Edgemoor and English
Village,
6B Acres = About 900 Foot
trOntaQe

A beautiful country home with splendid
Investment value. On the Rockville pike,
Just miles from Chevy Chase Club; blocks
from school, Nearly s0ofoot frontage on the
yantases for subdividins. Improved With a =
large and attractive s-room home with all
modern eonveniences: large porches on tive
rise Of ground. affording q Beautiful lawn
and view Of the surrounding country. An
flowers, 90 bearing fruit trees of ali varieties,
several barring nut trees. all kinds Of vine
fruits. This y very attractive hsme, In
venience. 1t II well worth the price asked.
Terms can be arranged and possession sivsa
Immediately.
McLachlen Banking Corp'n,
Real Estste Dept!.. 10Th and g.
Main AZ. Evenings North 313.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
BOSS & PHEL
Tel. Main 1910.
Dr;ca c7 S00

PHELPS,
f4O6 H St. NV.
Price. $500.
bargain in a eoionisi-type house close to
bath. large front porch and garage. We do
not believe house can be found in this most
convenient location with any better value.
Price, $500.
desirable home a little of Of 1st street
possession will be given; large two-story
house. attic rear porches, automatic heater in
cellar. The whole property in perfect re-
pair.
Price, $3.50. 6
A .desirably located up-to-date colonial house
built by one Of the popular builders. The
house has hot-water heat. electric lights. front
and rear cement porches. Owner, leaving city,
will give possession. Only q small amount Of
cash required.
Price, $500.
semi-detached brick house well situated in
the Petworth section: very attractive prop
erty. having four bedrooms hot-water heat
electric lights, beamed ceiling in dining room
porches. This house cannot be duplicated for
the price asked.
Price, $3.50.
corner house in Petworth that can be sold
on terms Of $1,000 cash and easy monthly
payments. Possession will be given at once
There are six rooms and bath. hot-water heat
and electric lights. Owner will consider offer
of less for large payment.
PHELPS,
OF HOMES,
Evening star., 1921-06-08

Price, 81, 500.
very cheap downtown house. close to 18th
street. Three-story brick house having ten
rooms and bath; property In excellent condi,
ton; occupied by the owner. We do not be-
lieve there is q house in this immediate Sec
tion that can be purchased for this price,.
Price, $3.50.
A plan Of house very much In demand-two
stories and attic, four large bedrooms ON
ond floor. heated with hot water. having plec-
tric lights. front and rear porches. Good yard.
condition.
Price. $500.
There is splendid value in this house, colo
nial type. having six rooms and bath, hand
wood hoors hot-water heat. electric lights
front and rear porches; the house can be sold
terms Of 81. 500 cash. Owner will consider
offer.
Price, $500
A very cheap northwest home worthy Of
quick consideration. There are six rooms and
bath. colonial porch rear porch. good lot with
ate sale. Terms asked. $1,000 cash and month
ly payments.
Price, $10,5OO.
A detached home situated on lot GOx13O.
There are seven rooms and BATH incloeed sleep
ing porch. The house is screened throughout
and having hot-water heat. electric lights,
fruit trees. garden. room for garage.
BOSS &
THE HOME
Evening star., 1921-06-08
SIX 2-FAMILY FLATS.

Mr.. WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL; 5 and 6 r.
and b. each. perfect repair; beautiful view;
good renter; 81 $50: terms.
Mr.. 7th AND ORLEANS PL Me-; 5 r. and
b. each rented &7S6 year; closing estate. want
offer $6, 900; clear; terms.
NR. 3rd AND G N.E.;.4 r. and b.. eachs
rented $462 year; special buy at 5000; terms;
close to station, p. o. etc.
Mr.. 18th AND Me-: r. and b. each:
fine repair; rented $402 year; snap ut $3.50 !;
$50 cash, balance easy; refined colcred
rented $342 year; price. $500; $500 cash.
balance easy; occupy one. rent other.
ER. 2nd AND VA. AVE. S.W.; =. and b.
each; rented $432 year: nonresident owner,
take q. 500 clear; wants cash. Put your
money In D. C.. Investment property. where 1t
VIII surely enhance. Old adage-wen fought.
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Main 1887. 1893 st.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Main 1882. 1912 New York Avenue

LARGE NEW BUNGALOW. HYATTSyIILE:
lot l63x23O: water. electricity, furnace. cellar.
attic. porches: $3.50 cash. $50 monthly; vacant
Owner. 414 kresge building, 11th and u. 10s
Evening star., 1921-06-08

- S1ON L. " i al
Price. $11 500. Mt. PLEASANT Here is the
home that will please you: exceptionally
well located: has rooms recep-
tion hall and tiled BATH heated by hot
wuter; lighted by electricity: screens;
awnings; double rear porches. The house
Is % feet wide and the lot is very deep
to 20fGOt alley. Terms.
Price. $3.50 NEAR CENTRAL HIGH
SCHOOL, A desirable two-family apart
ment, having five rooms and bath on first
moor. six rooms and ba til second floor:
separate economical heating plants:
FIRST FLOOR NOW VACANT. The en-
tire building is in good condition. Rea-
sonabe terms.
Price. $3.50. BLOOMINGDALE Attractive
-six-room and hath dwelling: good heating
plant; electric lights: colonial porch; ga
rage: convenient terms.
Price. $13. 750. CLEVELAND PARK This is
home Of the colonial type, 4 large
bedrooms. sleeping porch and 81 tn on Sec
ond floor: hot-water heat and electric
lights: oak floors: built-in garage. Terms
Price. $3.50. NEAR Sth AND NORTH CARO-
LIMA AVE. Sc Substantially built
dwelling: rooms and bath: convenient
to two car lines. stores. etc. Possession
within short time. ONLY $500 CASH
AS INITIAL PAYMENT.
STONE &
Evening star., 1921-06-08

Price, s12. 500. CHEVY CHASE. d. C. An at
tractive detached home. having nine
rooms and two tiled baths: NOW VA
CANT; has hot-water heat. electric
lights. oak floors and hardwood trim
first floor; open fireplace; BUILT-IS
GARAGE Lot 69Xio0 Reasonable
terms.
Price. $3.50 WEST OF 10Th ST AND
\ NORTH OF PARK ROAD. Nine rooms
and bath; excellent heating plant: cleo
tricity: house 23 feet wide. Occupied
by owner, who will give immediate pos
session.
Price. $50 NEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVE. AND $ ST. A desirable 3-story
brick residence. having nine rooms g
bedroomsl and . baths: good heating
plant: splendid condition. Only $1,000
cash.
Price, $3.50 NEAR. 7th AND SITS.
NE. An attractive home Of six rooms
and tiled bath: colonial front porch;
hot-water heat: electric lights: hard
wood floors: splendid condition. I'm
mediate possession. Very reasonable
terms.
Price, sI6.SO JUST ONE BLOCK OFF NEW
HAMPSHIRE AVE. in a location zoned
fo- business. 4 handsome corner resi-
dence Of ten rooms and two baths: hot
water heat: hardwood floors; in good con-
dition. Favorable terms.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Main SO, Main 81.

Main SO, Main 81. ,.
|.
Splendid Groom & Bath Home
10th ST. near Lincoln Park: hot-water hent.
Price. $500. Can be bought on very reason
able terms.
Beautiful Detached 7-Rm. Home
on Rhode Island ave-: thoroughly modern
throughout; house incloscd In artistic stone
fence. Price. S., $50. Immediate possession can
be given.
The Owner of a Beautiful 10
room and 2-bath detached home in 10th st.
Heights will sell for $12,I30, and accept. us
part payment an automobile Of any well estab
lished make. Here Is opportunity to get a
very unusual value in u home.
4.
Near Dupont CirclezAttractive
12-room and 2-ha.h residence. white marble
out. Price. $4,000. 4 home that must be
seen to BE- appreciated.
S.
Good Northwest Location.
Six-room and bath colonial type home: hard
wood noors: double Iorclies. Price. $500: an
excellent buy.
CHAS. D
Main SO, Main 81.