davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
C. or. HARMONY
TEST COMES IN
SENATE TODAY
Several Highly Interesting Meas
ures Just About Coming
To Focus

Denver Feb. lo.-Tho test of party
ors have been awaiting with some anx-
icty will como in the senate of the Col
orado assembly Friday morning when
Senate concurrent resolution Number
. comes up for consideration. The re-
solution has been before the senate a
number of times. but 1t has always
been laid over. The measure provides
for submitting to the people pro-
posa to hold u constitutional convcn-
tiun.
IL was declared Thursday by Sena-
tor David Elliott. Republican caucus
chairman. that Governor Oliver IL.
Shoup. had let it be known that he
favored putting the resolution thru. In
order to do this 1t will require the
entire twcnty-four Republican votes.
After devoting nearly all of Thurs
day morning to discussion of Senator
w. w. Kings bill. Number 20. to re-
wise the laws regulating the practice
OF the healing art the senate Thurs
day passed the measure on second
reading.
Another bill passed on second read
ing at Thursdays session was Senator
w. .. Peterson's measure amending
the Industrial relations law passed in
1915.
change tho workmcn's compensation
law of 1915 was put over for "a day.
An amendment introduced hy SCna-
tor Alexander Il. Young, which would
allow tho state treasurer to retain the
power to invest tho worSmen's com
spousation fund as he sees Mt. instead
Of being under the direction of tho
commission as the original draft pro
vidcs TX expected to provoke sharp de-
hato Friday.
Senator rred 5. Follott's Bill to Gre
ate the fourteenth judicial district of
Grand MofTat and lioutt counties. was
expected Thursday to go thru the leg
islaturc without delay. IT was passed
on second reading. If tho bill becomes
II law 1T will give Governor Shoup an
opportunity to appoint an additional
district judge.
In the lower house two bills framed
with tho purpose OF checking juvenile
continued on Page Two
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
sen. PA|PPS SUGGESTS
COLORADO LAWYER AS
SECRET ETARY OF INTERIOR

St Augustine. Fla. Feb. 10.-Call-
ers offering advice on many subjects
poured in on President-elect w. G.
opened his office after three weeks
vacation. So long was tho waiting
line that he made little progress with
his correspondence, or with any of
his accumulated business.
on the other hand If the days con-
versation produced any definite de-
velopmcnt toward solution of the
big problems ahead. there was moth
ing 10 Indicate 1t
Mr.. Harding slipped away during &
the afternoon .or a game of golf. y
workout on the links is expected TO
bo pact OF his daily routine.
Although there was nothing Thurs
day pointing to decisive developments
as to the cabinet. the day did not
pass without it's offering of advice.
senator Phipps of Colorado brought
to Mr.. Hardtng's attention, his
friend. .. 9. Dorsey, u Colorado law
yer whose qualification he set forth
for the post of secretary of the in
terror. M. Dorsey accompanied the
senator.
Another who saw Mr.. Harding was
W. Davies Warfield. head of the as
sociation OF railway securities own
ers. lie is understood to have pre-
scntcd his idea OF the attitude of
the government toward the railway
problem.
The outpouring of advice is to con-
tinue Friday
Mr. Harding said he did not expect
to celebrate his accession to the presi-
doncy by any OF the usual social
forms. He has made no plans to
have Mr. Wilson return to the White
House for luncheon.
The inaugural plans have not been
worked out in detail. but he declared
they were certain to be much more
simple than for many years. Final
decisions will be made next week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
CITIZENSHIP and CHARACTER AS
DEFINED BY U.S.. c. c. OFFICIAL

ing his ideas, and an illustrative fash
ion OF placing his prcccpts before his
hearers.
He stated that man might be a
perfect success as a business man. he
might meet all his obligations prompt
ly. be good to his family and his
fri uds, might be popular in all or
ganizations TO which he belongs. might
be morally clean and commercially up
right. and yet bc a bad citizen. To bc
"A good citizen a man must take an In
tcrcst in and do something construc-
tive for the community in which he
resides.
He pointed out that what is of in
tcrest to community is of interest
to every individual In that community
that to build up II community there
must bc constructive counsel and ac-
tiNity: there must be great objective
aud "A steady, onward push to reach
that goal.
Much attention was given to tho
future of the young men OF the COM
munity: they should profit by tho cx-
pcI.icuCcs Of the older mon and learn
the real things OF life from them. The
Older. men should not neglect counsel
ing and aSsisting the younger men in
tho belief that they amount TO little
on account OF limited experience and
worldly education. The old and the
Young should rub elbows and work to-
sethcr for mutual good at the present:
for the good of the business men of tho
frieurntivc tomorrow and Tor tho COM
ing generators citizenship.
Edward T.. Trcfz, formerly connect
ed with the u. ), Chamber Of COM
mcrcc, was also n speaker at yestcr-
DAYS meeting and he brought out
many new aud interesting points of
value connected with tho establish
I'm mt and upbuilding OF commercial
bodies n the same time emphasizing
outstanding thought OF the present
timo with relation to good citizenship.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

"character is the will to do dis
agreeable thing II it is right and not
% do an agreeable thing II 1t Is
yruug."
~ man may be good business
nan and vet not be n good citizen;
hing for his community"
''rhc trouble with this country at
his time Is tho bad citizenship of a
:uod many OF its good citizens
at Is not the road from New York
% san Francisco that Is the great Ma
ional highway: it Is the road that
eads from the farm to town.
1T is not the men and women at
Washington who can break up the
rcvnlcnt unrest i'm tho nation. each
ommunity must do It's bit by break
ng up the unrest OF it's own com
nunity. 1t must be broken into bits
little by little and thus dissipatcd.
"a municipality is not commercially
s1cascd in it's boundaries, but in its
rado territory"
These arc some of tho pointed doola
ations mudc Yesterday Mt n largely at
ended membership meeting OF the
'ueblo Commerce club by calvin v.
,rown. head of the organization ser-
ico Of tho United states Chamber OF
commerce.
Mr. RruNus address was listened to
,itb tho closest attention, and ap-
-oy,l OF mis- homcthrusts was tosti-
led to by the hearty applause he was
ivcn and b. the many personal cN-
resslons of congrntulation he rccciN-
a nj the close of the address.
Much travel, close observation, inti-
tatc personal relations with men OF
rcat affairs. and an inborn adarta-
lity for the work he has in hand has
indc Mr.. Brown u power in tho or
,nIzption aud reiuVenltinu OF com
crcill bodies,
,Jc has a direct way of putting
unEs. a furccful manner OF express
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
SPECIAL INTERESTS CLASHED
ON IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION
IS MARK SULLIYANS ANALYSIS
National Federation Of Constructive Industries Urged
Need Of Cheap Labor
Supply

turned out that there is a national
federation OF construction industries
which includes the Associated General
Contractors of America, the American
Wholesale Lumber association and
more than n score OF other organiza-
tons, covering every phase of building
industry. This federation of construc-
ton Industries has among its other
activities, an immigration committee
whose function appears to be to secure
foreign labor.
Tho chairman of this immigration
committee of tho National Federation
of Constructive Industries in opening
his argument against restriction re-
marked that Il am In n particularly
happy position, because live SIX
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

Continued on Page TWO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

CONTINUED on rage TWO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
>auCoTucs AM: SEIZED

ScattIo, Wnshv Fob. 1N.-SCiauro 0f
IS packages of narcotics and guam
tity of liquor and discovery of a part
nership between two convicted mur-
dercrs, one of them an escaped con-
vict from "A penitentiary at New
Westminster. u. C.. resulted from a
raid on n grocery store here and the
arrest of Valentine Reynolds. pro-
prietor police announced today.
Officers said Reynolds admitted that
he rHd served term In the state
pcnitcntiHry at Walla Walla, Wash,
on charge OF murder. and that he
had been pardoncd In 1914.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
RAILROAD MEN WIN
IN BOARD DECISION
Ruling Comes as Surprise Both to Union Officials and
Railroad Representatives, but Both Are
Pleased With Prospects

Chicago Ill., Feb 10Deion of the
victory
The rulng
plans of union officials for of the railroads request
mmed o he
battery headed P.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
,o>GtEsS GOES on HIGu

Washington. Feb. to.-with eighteen
working days left to the present Sos
sion. the senate spcsdcd up on legis-
lation today. passing tho tndiIn ap-
preparation bill carrying about $4,000. %
coo. third OF the sixteen rcsuar AZ
ropriation measures to got thru the
senate.
The house passed the first of the an
nual deficiency appropriat bills
carrying approximately s2o3 900 and
eleventh supply bill to be sent to the
senate.
With the Indian bill out of the way
the senate hustled the s265, 100000 an
nual pension bill ti0u in two minutes,
willie in the house tho naval appro-
priation hill was taken mp after n
uuorus call mobiliscd enough mem
bera FOR the job.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
INDUSTRIAL B0ARD
FIXES COMPENSATION
IN CANON CITY CASE
Special to The Chieftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
Canon City, Colo, Feb 1o.-The con-
tes, OF Mrs. Mary Patsy Wheeler OF
St Louis and Mrs. Mabel Wheeler of
Canon City for compensation for the
death of Scott Wheeler. colored, who
was accidentally killed In Canon city
on July 26. 1920. by Il falling wall, while
employed in clearing the site for the
now Fremont County National bank
building on the corner of Main and
Sixth streets, has just been settled by
the State Industrial Commission
awarding compensation to the first
named claimant in the sum OF 81, ,125.
At the time OF Wheeler's death he
was living with the woman known as
Mabel Wheeler and who was generally
supposed to be his legal wife Later
Mrs. Mary Patsy Wheeler OF st. Louis,
WHOM Wheeler is alleged to have de-
serted. became claimant for COM
pcnsation on account OF his death.
The Alex. Simpson Junior Construc-
ton company, contractors for the
building contested the claim of both
widows on the ground that the st.
for support at the time of his death
and the Canon City woman was not his
lawful wife.
The cause which created widespread
interest at the time on account of he
peculiar features connected with 1t
was tried before w. +. Mowry of Den
YER here on october 10, 1920. He took
the matter under advisement until the
rendering of the decision this week.
WILL BRING BACK FUGITIVE
Sheriff w. S. Fulkerson and Ralph
]. wann left today for Ardmorc, Okla
homn, to bring back to Canon City
Jack w. Long, who IL in jail at that
place charged with leaving Fremont
county last october with n Ford truck
which he had purchased of wann and
upon which he had made but one pay
mcnt.
The arrest of Long ends a four
months man hunt extending thru
seven states and into over twenty
cities and towns, and which has en-
gagged the attention OF sheriffs and po-
lice officers over wide territory. n
nationally known detective agency. and
some 1000 Ford dealers over the coun-
try.
Long was trailed from Colorado into
Kansas. Nebraska, IOWA, Missouri,
Texas. and Oklahoma and finally cap
turcd in the oil fields near Wilson.
Oklahoma. II is reported that Long
used every effort to avoid capture.
changing his personal appearance. al
tcrinE his car. avoiding hotels and
garages. and camping in tho open in
have spent several times the amount
he owed on his car In order to avoid
capture. Long was well known in
Canon city and was engaged in the
fruit business here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
ALBANY AND TROY
REMAIN UNDER GUARD

Albany. y. Y. Feb. 10.-Both Al
bany and Troy were quiet Thursday
night and the heaviest guard of state
troops and police assembled since the
trouble began to develop from the
strike of the United Traction com
pany's 200 employees. They were fcw
disorders Thursday and tho Traction
company announced that 1t expected
to have 1ej cars-ouc- its normal
numbor-in operation soon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
Don't i<get to see Plack.
STANLEY HEIGHTS

Ruth Dormer has discovered ripe
strawberries and the rest Of US are
hoping for luck too.
Mr.. C. A. VAR spent Friday ir
Denver.
On May 81, 1919 we received T
severe frost. Gardners are ernestly
hoping that there will not be repi
tition of events.
Barrie fans were awarded real
treat at the Broadway this last week
"Mary Rose" was true Barrie pro
duction. A few of the Alcott teach
ers enjoying the play were Misses
Chase, Biggs, Moran, Biggs and
Thompson.
Mrs. E. H. Dormer has been on the
sick list the past week.
Wanted: A good reliable man.
one who will stick in spite Of the
mud. Everybody.
A party of young felix's from this
neighborhood attended the Com.
mencement exercises at Golden Fri
day night. The class of '2l covered
themselves with glory.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
wHEATRIDcE ITEMS

School commencement is over A
large class Of young folks graduated
from the high school. DR.. Geo. Vos
burg preached the Baccalaurcatc and
DR.. Loren Edwards gave the com.
rencement address.
Decoration Day saw grent crowd
mt Crown Hill. The grounds were
beautifully arrnycd and great pro.
gram of speech and song was rend.
cred.
The contest in the Epworth Lea
que attendance resulted In 1GG for
the boys and 16a for the girls. A
good time is expected with a large
increase in membership.
Strawberries are getting ripe fast
and splendid. Ice cream md straw
berry social is TO be given on the
'nwn Of Mr.. Young on 38th Ave. on
Fridny the 10th Of June.
The Rev. DR.. Henderson will con.
duct services mt the church on Sat
p. m. and Sunday n. IN. on June
l1th and 18th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
GRIFFITH NOTES

J. II. Dissler came home from
Brush Colo, Friday to spend few
days with his family.
Miss Viola Hansen who has beer
teaching at Carbondalc is spending
her vacation with her parents Mr..
md MIS- Richafd RanssH. |,------,.,,
Ernest George is at. home from
TT. Collins where he has been attend
ing College.
Mrs. Jessie Strickland left Thurs
day evening for Indiana where she
will spend few months hoping the
low altitude will benefit her health.
Mrs. James Nicholson who has
been in rcor health for some time
is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lawrence
and family spent Sunday with Mrs.
Lawrcnce's brother Clarence Sway
in Denver.
Mrs. Chns. Davis entertained her
sewing club Thursday.
A number of Griffith folks visited
the different ccmctcrys Memorial
Day.
Mr.. Chns. Gront is improving his
property by building front porch
and treating the house TO n cont Of
paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hammond
took trip to IN mountains Friday.
Miss Incz Nicholson who hns been
teaching mt Hillrosc Colo, returned
home last week.
p. II. Dunn of Denver was visit.
ing friends here Sunday.
Thcrn Lawrence. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs G. NJ. Lawrence left Thurs
day for Los Angeles Cnlif., where
she will spend the summer with Mrs.
Lawrcncc's sister Mrs. Myrtle Reid
Eugene, young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Giroux WIS operated on
Tucsdny evening for appendicitis.
+. A. Mnhnnnnh and fnmiIy will
occupy the Stewart home on the cor
ner Of Grnndvicw and West Third
fer the summer. Mrs. Stewart and
daughter will visit in the cnst.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
TO HoxsEEkERs

Farmers and others who are seek
ing safe and sound investments Of
fering attractive and certain returns
should investigate. conditions which
exist in the rain belt or irrigated
farming areas in Jefferson county.
surrounding Arvada. The farms in
this region are well adapted to grain
growing, stock raising and intensive
farming. Some of the owners of
large holdings have found present
day conditions unsatisfactory for
operating on a large scale as in pre-
war times and are turning their at
tention to intensified methods which
will produce more satisfactory re-
suits. They are now dividing their
farms into family size tracts and
putting them on the market. This
brings about an opportunity which
Is most unusual as one would realize
and appreciate II the crops and sur
roundings could be seen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
LEYDEM NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner Of Dem
yer were visiting nj the ". C. West
ranch Monday. Mrs. Turner was
formerly Miss Laura Market Of
Rnls'on.
Nearly cvcrvonc from I.cydcn was
picnicinR on Mt. Lookout Decoration
Day.
Mr.. william Stcpp Of Berkeley
wns out on Rnlston Saturday.
Mrs. d. +. Moon Is rapidly rccov-
crinp from her recent illness.
The bee men Of this vicinity nrc
busy hivinp bees these dnys. Lets
hope that the bees don't 20 on n
strike.
A good many people Of Rnlstor
attended the graduation cxerciscs nj
the Arvadn high school Thursday
evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
ARVADA FATHER AND
DAUGHTER IN MOVIES

Our readers have no doubt read
much about the o-year-old Cheas
prodigy who recently conquered tie
best talent In Denver and elsewhere
and heard and seen others Of the
same class In musical and vocal iinss,
but the latest 10 for Arvada 10 elai1a
the latest prodigy In the movies
Vivian walker, the six months ~
daughter Of Mr.. and Mn, Earl r.
Walker. formerly Of this place. but
now Of Hollywood, Califosnia.
In . recent letter To his mother.
Earl encloses . picture Of HE half.
year old daughter carrying her part
In the VIM. Fox play "Ths Mother
Heart" with Shirley Mason. Thsss
who have seen her both In pistAss
and In psrson. elain shs h . wsa.
derful child for her 49,. Shs ~
taken the infantils part h me fana-
ous films "Qussn Of sAsba" ~
wooden Shoes" and dypws . ss1ssy
that many grown ups do not draw.
Mr.. Walkers many Arvsda and
Colorado friends will b plsased -
learn that re u mailing COED b ~
movie busiHsss snd sinesssly ksps
he will ascend to the top round Of
the ladder Of success In his chosen
profession.
His mother, Mn. H. c. Mathison.
intends to leave for California shert.
ly To visit with he and his family at
Hollywood.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
EvERYBoDY's BUSINESS

Getting wages back IN where they
should be, getting prices back to
where they are on par with wages,
getting production around to where
Il will meet the demand and bring.
ing the demand up to tally with pro-
duction Ii not the business Of any
man or set Of men--ita everybody's
business.
II the the merchant 10 now forced
To sell some article below cost, it's
his business TO seethat the concern
he buys from In the future gets rs
product down to lowe. price.
We don't believe there Ia = man or
farmland who expects u draw -
high wages now a. he did when
everything he eats and wears was
from three to five times - high -
IL In today. So he must accept
reduction to meet the gradually
lowering prices Of necessities. Re.
fusing to buy isn't going 10 help. for
II you refuse 10 buy you can't OK.
pcct to sell. So long ~ wages 10
hand in hnndwith the price Of COM
moditics. and NO long as commodities
balance up with wages we'll he al
right. md wen be on = solid founda-
ton pretty soon.---Kinslsy. KanSss,
Mercury.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
CLASS OF III FINISH =.
IN FINE FoRk

We have seen many classes graz
uate from various high schools IN
towns two and three times the size
of Arvada. but never have we scar
brighter body of students turnat
out from any high school than the
27 young men and women releaisd
by the Arvada nigh last Thursd13
evening. M
The entire performance was d
scene not to be forgotten soon. n
seating capacity Of the large aul
torium was taxed to its upmost ~
many were unable to secure ses
1t is estimated that fully 750 peo1
attended. y
The program was given in an .
usual bright style surrounded
appropriate stage settings. n
salutasory by Mildred Graves, cls
history by Kenneth vetting, readl)
by Faith Stewart and the valadicto$,
by Helen Wagner were all of, hi&
order displaying talents far kbo}e
the average. The class pfophssI
written by Raymond Fox and sftef
out by him ~ Father Time AM VsuA;
ported by Anna Bacher, Ciiffos
Van Scyoc, Evelyn Carroll and Az
West was indeed a unique affair anS
proving = very pleasing method y
looking into the future Of the clas
The address by DR.. Vosbure 9!
"True Americanism" was a treel
from many standpoints. In the fin
place, DR.. Vcsburg il forcef
and eloquent speaker and the sd
ject was Of vital interest. not on
to the class but to his entire aud
ence.
The singing by the girls sextet
and choruses was delightful. r.
tone, unison and harmony Of ths
voices were all that could be q.
pectsd and that the efforts Of Pref
johnson produced good results. y
Each graduate received thSi,
diplma from tho president Of til
school board, DR.. E. L. Foster, car.
ried to them by Fairies Aps -
chem and Mary Jane weuti9,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
MID. WEST TIRE COMPANY
INCREASES PRODUCTION CREW

its kind in the state and second to
none in the west. t
A night shift Of about twenty
men were started to work Tuesday
evening and from now on tires and
tubes will be turned out every hour
in the day and in steadily increas-
ing numbers.
A record of payrolls and en-
ployment is the best advertisement
any community can send out. Moth
ing brings prosperity more quickly
than successful home industries, and
the most practical way to make them
successful is to patronize them. The
next time you need tire or tube in
sist on the Arvada made. product.
It is indeed = pleasing sight Ia
see the company's trucks pass thru
town loaded with tires and tubes
destines for various points through
out the country.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
ELECTRIC COMPANY HEAD
ATTENDS BIG CONVENTION

w. C. Sterne, President and Gen
eral Manager of the Awada Elcc-
tric Company, which supplies this
community with electrical energy for
all purposes, is attending the con-
vention Of the National Electric
Light Association which is being held
In Chicago tbs week. Mr.. Sternc is
I member of the Executive Commit
tee Of the Rocky Mountain Section
Of the Public Relations Committee
Of the National Electric Light AS
sociation. About 1900 electrical
men are attending this convention
which is Of the greatest Importance
not only to the electrical Industry
but also to the public at large in that
question of finance, rates, service,
etc.. are thoroughly discussed by
men from all parts of the world so
that by exchange of views these
important questions can be thorough
ly digested. The electrical industry
has been badly crippled due to the
war, because of the fact that the
rates charged by the electrical sta
tions have not been increased any
where near the ratio of increased
costs of production. Further, due
to the tightness Of the money mar
ket, development of electrical sta
tions was arrested so that an i'm
mense sum Of money must be made
available to take care of business
that was held back during the war.
The public at large is equally inter
estsd with the electrical stations in
seeing that progress is not retarded
and the public is thoroughly awake
to the fact that 1t must lend its as
sistancc to the electrical stations to
sec that the work is carried on.
There has been estimated that the
immense sum Of s5,ooO,000,000
must be spent during the next
eoupie Of years to take care Ok this
dteeiopn5snt.
The convention will attract lead
Ing financie1, members of the state
public utility commissions. students
if business and social economics, in
'ventors, technicinns, expert account
ants, statesmen and leaders of many
other departments and branches Of
the entire electricl industry. Men
Of prominence from all over the
world will address the convention.
including engineers from Italy and
Hawaii who will discuss with Ameri-
can Engineers, the practicnbilty Of
using heat from the volcanoes of
Italy and the volcano near Honolulu
for the production of stcnm with
which to develop electrical energy.