davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
THIRD HIGHWAY DIS.
TR|CT MEETING OPPOSES
PROPOSED COMMISSION

Continued from Page One)
If the proposed new law is enacted it
will dissolve the highway districts of
the state, and therefore the third dis
trict association will in consequence
come to its end. This idea was igor
ously opposed; it being stated that
southeastern Colorado-this Arkansas
valley region-the third district. is the
only district that really has a working
orEanization; that 1t already has
shown itself to be n power for good
within itself and in the state capital.
and regardless of what may happen
with the highway bill, these eleven
counties must retain the county COM
missioner organization for tho good
the individual counties and for this
section of the state.
The resolutions committee was COM
posed of Lambright, Downoy, Nc
Candlcss, Rces and Knucky.
The meeting was called to order at
2:30 in the afternoon by President w.
Frank Green of Rocky Ford. who made
n short opening address and introduced
tho speakers. oran Walker, county
clerk of otero county, is secretary of
the association. Miss Carr. stenog-
raphcr of the -Pucbio-bonrd of county
commissioners. acted in that capacity
for tho convention.
At tho close Of the afternoon session
Secretary Walker announced that n
banquet would be served at the Con-
gress hotel. to which all present were
invited.
Among those present at tho convcn-
ton were the following:
Bent county-Lovi Dumhauld. COM
missioner: Allen NJ. Llmbright. county
Clerk
Crowley county,. l. Downcr. W. L.
TarboN.
Custer county-C. 4. Barton
Fremont county-Frank Stcincmcycr
]. V. McCandloss. Chas. \. Somor-
vile; Jonathan Seaman, county clerk.
Huerfano county-Chas. Il. Furphcc.
Gus, Gromcr; Frank Tafoya. county
clerk.
Las Animas county,. f. Bcaslcy
\. G. Prosser. Joseph Ray: J. n.
Romero. county clerk.
Otcro county-W. Frank Green
George Barr, Joseph T.. Stubbs: Orin
Walker. county clerk: Lcwl7 Swinl, G.
\. DahlEren.
Prowers county-H. f. Decker. \. p
Knucky, Ray McGrath: John W. Prov
crs. county clerk.
Pueblo county-w. L. Rccs. n. c.
Smith; William Barber. county clerk.
FL Pasn couuty-Mcssrs. BartCll.
Shoulten, Somcitnn and II. s Riley.
State highway officiais-CommissIon
crs Ehrhart and Bradford, and En-
ginccr Maloncy.
Dcnvcr-H W. Moore, John Fink
Ernest Montgomery. II. G. Ferguson.
=. II. Warren, II. w. Henry, c. d.
Roach.
Hudson-R. c. Pcppor-
Pucblo-Chas. +. Mefrlcv, r. A. Cray,
r, II. ShnllcnbarEcr, G. l.. l.. Cam.
and others.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Pueblo Pioneer Dies

Joseph Eiermann, aged Sc years.
resident of Pueblo for over 30 years
died at a local hospital early Satur VI,
day morning after a few days u,
ness. He was a csrpenter by uaus
and assisted in the construction o1
many Of the buildings bullt IN inc
days and retired from active
business a few years ago. He Is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Lena fns-
chino. 9O2 East Evans avenue, SIS
ter, Elizabeth, residing in Germany,
and "A brother Wilhelm, residing IN
cleveland. o. TIE funeral will be helu
Monday morning at $50 O'Clock iroIn m
tI,c homo Of his daughter and at 10
o'clock from Mt. Carmel church. ReN.
rather valentine will say mass for the
dead. Burial in the family lot III
Roselawn in charge of McQuinn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Safety First Lecture
At Centennial

I'm 1890 there was a workingman in
jurcd every 16 seconds. on an aver
age"
I'm 1920 there was workin6man
killed every 10 minutes"
These statements we're made last
evening at Centennial Auditorium
during a safety first" rally held there
under tho auspices OF the Santa Fc
railroad.
In the interests OF tho safety first"
movement that Is being carried on ma
tioually by the Santa Fc railway, MIR
Isaiah Hale. commissioner or safety
OF the Santa Fe. was in Pueblo yes
tcrday and delivered an illustrated
lecture on Safety First" The talk
was given in conjunction with two in
tcrcstinE and instructive motion pic
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

CONTINUED from Page One)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
GILBERT ANO sUlL|vANS "RUDD|GORE"
NEW YORKS BIG MUSICAL HIT LAST
SEASON COMING TO PUEBLO SOON

When the critics of every New York
daily pronounce "Ruddigore" the one
big hit in recent years, little remains
to he said in praise of that opera
although much may be added in praise
of the notable company of stars thdt
will present it at the city Auditorium
on Thursday, March "a.
The cat includes George Bogue,
Rertram Goltra. Godbout, Alice May
Carley, Joseph Florian, Eva Quintard
and a number of other prominent fuh-
makers. ,.+
The chorus is the best looking, best
dancing and best singing in America
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

and especial interest in it comes from
the fact that the company will carry
its own orchestra. This is absolutely
essential to a perfect performance OF
"Ruddigorc," for its music is so bril-
liant and so tuneful that 1t requires
the Interpretation of an organization
of musicians especially assembled to
play it.
portant part of "Ruddigore." 1t con-
tains genuine fun which the perform
crs enjoy as well as the audiences.
The foremost critics of New York
said: Don't miss 'Fuddigore.' The
newspapers of this city say the same,
and their advice will be followed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

lures, "The House That Jack Built"
ad The Rule of Reason" pictures
that pointed out tho disastrous re-
suits of carelessness, showing how
many thousands are killed every year
thru Carclcssncss, and pointing out
the ways by which such results may
be avoided.
The evenings program also includ-
cd a humorous reading and a piano
solo, both being furnished by the Scott
school
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

II was a whale of a success on
Broadway as a spoken farce. running
for an entire year. and the fun is
just as lively and just as funny on
the screen.
You couldn't keep sober II you tried.
and who wants to try in these sober
days? The star has a role that fits him
to n niccty- As a crook who wishes to
make one final haul in order to marry
straight, and who is given Il chance to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
DENVER ORPHEUM

The Dc Wolf Girls. ranked among,
the c,Cvcrcst sister teams in vaudc-
willie, and Murray I[isscn. singing
song writer in "a Hungarian
Rhapsody" share the topline honors
of the new bill coming to the Or
pheum next Tuesday matinee.
A cycle of dances of all countries is
to be the Offering of the former. With
their songs, dances and brilliant cos
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Noted Speaker To Return

William Monroe Trottcr. editor OF
the Boston Guardian. and secretary
OF tho National Equal Rights league.
viii speak on race Unity Mt Car.
pcntcr's hall il5ia South Union ave-
ruc. March Is. under tho auspices of
tho Pueblo Business and civic league.
All colorcd persons in tho city arc
invited TO attend. Admission IS free.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

take his pick Of the presents at
wedding where the brides father and
tho bridegroom are both kleptoma macs
he Is mare fun than ten barrels OF
stick comedy: it's all clean, rapidhrc
fun
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Tom Moore in "Stop Thief"
Clyne Theater Today

Jolly Tom Moore in a jolly farce
that will jolly you into forgetting TIM
blues. the heat and the high cost of
living! That's tho prospect held out to
YOU at tho clync thcatcr today and
Monday evening when the comedy
Stop Trief' will be on the screen.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
THOUSANDS GREET
Sim FEIN LEADER
AT UNION STATION
Vice President O'FIana.
gan Comes to Aid $2o,- 5
100000 Campaign.

More than 1000 people greeted
the Rev Michael o'F1anaEan. vice
president Of Sim Fein.l last night,
at at Union Unto Station on his arrival In
Accompanied by Harry Boland.
Irish republican envoy 10 the Unit
ed States, Sim Felner. who comes
to this country In the interests OF
the $4,000, 900 loan for Ireland 70
be fioated in this country soon.
walked from the train to the east
entrance Of the Union Station be-
tween the lines Of cheering hum
dreds carrying hass Of the United
States and the Irish republic. Out
side the station he was greeted BY
another crowd with more, hags and
hundreds OF torches.
Father o'Flanagan in a brief
speech from an automobile as
serted that Ireland's present strug-
gle for freedom has been greatly
encouraged by the support Of the
American people.
Referring TO the arms conferences
he expressed the hope that IL might
"rectify the mistakes OF the Paris
conference and settle international
problems that are disturbing the
peace of the world"
Arriving at the Harrington Hotel,
where he will make his headq1ar-
ters while in Washington, the
Irish leader held an informal re-
ception. At 1 o'clock today he viii
be the guests Of the Catholic
priests of the District at a lunch
con at the Harrington. at which
Mgr. c. r. Thomas. rector Of St
Patrick's. will preside. Next Mon
day night he will address a mass
meeting of Irish republican sympa-
thizers at Catholic University.
The committee which received
the vice president OF Sim Fein last
night consisted Of the Rev. John
callaghan. Frank p. walsh, legal
advisor to De Valera; Rosa r
Downing. Robert ]. Barrett An
drew 7. Hickey. J. J. Slattery. DR.
A. J. Mcintyre. Joseph T. Fitz-
gerald. Harry Kanh. Stephen NJ
o'Mara. Raymond kirkpatrick and
John F. Finerty.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
METROPOLITAN-PoIa NeEri I'm
sOne Arabian NiEht.-

"one Arabian Night" a romance
of old Baedad. will bring Pola Negri
to Crandalrs Metropolitan for the
week beginning Sunday. Ernst
Lubitsch, famous European direc-
tor, appears, and adds his wonder
full interpretative power TO the peer
less creative genius of the pictures
star. One Arabian Night" is ex-
pected to surpass both Gypsy
Blood" and Passion" in the depth
of its appeal.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
NATIoNAL-"The Merry Widow.

Henry W. Savage's new produc-
tion of Lehar's Viennese opera.
The Merry Widow" will be given
at the National Theater next week
commencing Sunday night. Mr..
Savage has assembled a cast that
includes Lydia Lipkowska, Jeffer-
son De Angels, Dorothy Francis,
Reginald PasCh. Frank Webster,
Marie Wells and others. Joseph
Urban and Robert Bergman have
painted new scenic effects.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
ALL-wAGNER PROGRAM.

-Four distinguished soloIsts-Henri-
eta Conrad. Rachel Morton Harris.
Freida Klink and Fred Patton-ap-
pearing in a scene and finale of
Wagner's "Rhinegold" will feature
an all Wagner program promised
by Conductor Walter Damrosch for
the second concert of the New York
Symphony Orchestra to be given at
the New National Theater Tuesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY, ITCHlNGS SKIN
The First Application Makes
Skin Cool and Comfortable.

If you are suffering from
eczema or some other tortur-
ing, embarrassing skin trouble
you may quickly be rid of it by
using Mentho-Sulphur, declares
a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, be-
cause Of its germ destroying
properties, seldom fails to QUICK
~ subdue itching, even of fiery
eczema. The first application
makes the skin cool and COM
Portable. Rash and blotches are
healed right up, Mentho-SuI-
phur is applied like any pleasant
cold ere a m and is perfectly
harmless. You can obtain Z
small jar from any good drug
gist.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
MISUNDERSTANDING.

At the Belasco. beginning Sun
day afternoon, the BeIasco an
noGnces for next week, Cecil Lean
and Cleo Mayfeld in Acting
Songs; Dolly Connolly. with Percy
Wenrich; Whipple-H Huston players
in Time; Rigoletto brothers with
the Swanson sisters; Clark and Ver-
di; Bert Melrose, international
clown: The Broken Mirror" a pan-
tomine novelty; Jack Strouss, mon
ologist; News Weekly. and Bud
Fisher comedy.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
NINE. FRANCES AIDA.

Nine. Frances Aida, of the Metro
politan Opera Company. will be
heard in concert at the National
Theater, Thursday, November 10. at
4:30, under the management of Mrs.
Wilson-Greene. In song recital the
soprano invariably compeIs admira-
tion of the sort gained by only one
or two other singers now before
the public.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
CAPITA-.The whirl Of Mirth.,

The Whirl of Mirth" starts its
engagement at the Capital on Sum
day. The attraction is said to be
noteworthy for it's bevy of beauti-
ful women and the show consists
Of two amusing burlettas. a breezy,
snappy olio. and a number of en-
sembles and many other fascinat-
ing features.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
KNICKERBOCKER-"One Arabian
Night,

On Sunday and Monday of next
week. the Knickerbocker will offer
"One Arabian Night" with Pola Negri.
Ernest Lubitsch. Europe's most ia
nous director. appears in the role
OF the hunchback clown owner of
the troup of players in which Negri
is the wild desert dancer.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

The most rapidly moving GLACIER
Of the Alps, the Mer de Glaee
travels at the rate Of thirty-five ana
one-half inches a day. The sIowest
Alpine glaciers travel less than an
inch a day. Much faster movement.
are found in the polar regions. Tbe
Upernivik glacier, in Greenland.
travels ninety mine feet a day near
the end where II reaches the sea.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

British Empire at the Capitol today
will be conducted by members OF
the Royal Newfoundland Regiment,
who will place a wreath on the
casket of the unknown soldier. The
three representatives OF the New
foundland Regiment, all of whom
were wounded in the late war. are:
Capt. Stanley Robertson, Lieut.. L.
Field and Lieut.. Ralph Herder.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
COMMUNICATIONS Must Live. I,

Ladies Must Live" George Loane
FUCKERS great adaptation of Alice
Duer Millers now-famous Saturday
evening Post story, Ladies Must
LlVes Will begin an engagement at
Loews Columbia next Sunday. with
Betty Compson. Mahlon Hamilton.
Leatrlce Joy, William Mong, Marcia
Manon and many others in the cast
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
PALACE-May McAyoy in "Moralsv

May McAvoy. the screen beauty
OF ]. H. Barrie's Sentimental Tom
N.Y." will begin a weeks engage
ment next Sunday at Loew's Palace
in William D. Taylor's production of
Morals" based on william J. Locke's
novel, The Morals of Marcus Or
deyne." William P. Carleton. Will
lam E. Lawrence. Kathlyn Williams,
Bridgeta Clarke and others appear
in the cast
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
STAR LECTURE COURSE.

The Star Lecture Series, under
the management of T. Arthur
Smith. Inc, will be opened Thurs
day evening. November II, at Sis
o'clock at the New Masonic Audi
torium, with Raymond Robbins, the
distinguished social economist and
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
P0LIs-Frank Tinney In .TickIe
Me-

Tickle Me-" with Frank Tinney
as principal tickler. will come to
Polls for one week beginning Sun
day night. The cast includes Vic
Casmore. Lillian Ring, Grant and
Wing, Haun and Sedoni. Doris Ar
den, Rowland Woodruff. Tom
O'Hare, Vincent Townsend. Leo
Chalzel. Jerome kirkland, Gerard
Gardner and others.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
misunderstanding.

Next week. beginning Sunday, the
Strand will feature Conflict" fea-
turing Priscilla Dean, supported by
Herbert Rawlinson, Edward Con-
molly, Hector Sarno. Martha Mattox.
and many others. The vaudeville
offerings will include a melodious
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
CRANDALL'S.
Charles Chaplin i'm .sThe Idle Glass;

Crandall's, beginning next Sun.
day, will present an unusual double
feature bill which will be con-
timed for the full seven days. The
principal feature will be Charles
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

Chaplin in his new laughfest. The
Idle Class" the subsidiary attrac-
tion. Will Rogers splendid picturi-
zation OF the Sol Smith Russell
classic, "A Poor Relation"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
AT THE THEATERS

Industrial expert as 1he orator, on
World Limitation Of Armaments
or World Revolution-Which
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
Pershing Salutes Dead.

There was a brief halt at this
point. Then Gen. Pershing, COM
mander of the army and the office
who had been the chief to the dead
individual reposing in the casket.
stepped forward. He deposited on
the flag the one wreath that ex-
emplified probably more than any
other the sorrow of the men who
were actual comrades of the dead.
And then, stepping back three
PAGES the general snapped his right
arm to a salute. The President
bowed to Mrs. Harding, to the Sec
retaries of war and the Navy, and
then all departed leaving the body
to the guard of his comrades in
arms.
Throughout the night the guard
remained. No one was allowed to
enter. Americas dead-here be-
cause he had made the supreme sac
riice-waited the dawn of the new
day to be further honored.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

Valor, Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, Second Division, National
Organization Sons of Veterans
Auxiliary, National Society U. s.
Daughters of 1912: Society Of Fifth
Division, Young Women's Christian
Association, Belgian Embassy, Red
Cross, women's Overseas League,
Chinese Legation, Jewish Welfare
Board. American Women's Legion,
United States Infantry Association.
Military Order of the Loyal Legion,
Third Regular Division, American
War Mothers, National Catholic
Welfare Council, American Legion,
Grand Army of the Republic,
Knights of ColumbuS,. Military
Order of World War, Daughters of
American Revolution. Disabled Vet
Grams of World War, Navy League
of the United States. Military Order
of Foreign Wars, Military Train
ing Camps Association. japanese
Embassy. Naval and Military Order
Spanish American War, National
American Indian Memorial Associa-
tion, Department of Maryland Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Thomas
Roberts Reath Post 1855 American
AANeiO"s lACbiC"
migrant Aid Society of America,
Order of Sons of Temperance,
League of American Pen Women,
National Park Seminary. Salvation
Army.
VIII Assemble on East Side.
Each delegate and society will as
semble in column of threes under
the direction of its designated
leader at the foot Of the North Cap
itol (Senate) steps on the east side
of the Capitol thirty minutes be-
fore the time assigned for its
services. Each group will wear a
distinctive badge. and when formed
and youched for by it's leader, will
be passed into a roped enclosure on
the Senate steps by the engineer
officer in charge of floral offerings
stationed there.
From this enclosure each delega-
tion will be escorted to the rotunda
by an officer OF the guard of honor.
The spot where the offering of each
delegation is to be placed will be
designated by an officer of the
guard of honor on duty at the
Catafalque. The services of each
will of necessity have to be brief
anu competed WITHIN the allotted
time limit At the conclusion of it's
exercises each group will pass into
the public column, leaving by way
of the west entrance of the Capitol.
Canadians Bring wreaths.
Two Canadian noncommissioned
officers, both proud wearers of the
Victoria Cross, reached Washington
yesterday to add their bit to the
honors paid to Americas unknown.
They brought with them wreaths
which are to be laid on the grave
on Friday. The two men are Sergt.
George Richardson. 81 years old.
who won his citation during the
Indian mutiny, and Sergt Walter
L. Rayfield, a veteran of the recent
war.
Part of the ceremonies of the
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
Further Ceremonies Today.

Commencing at o'clock today
two lines of people will stream
through the rotunda. On one side
will be the common people of the
country, many of them honoring
the memory of their own who have
fought the nations battles. On
the other will come the various per
sons and societies who have been
given the opportunity of placing
floral decorations and conducting
services. These organizations will
add to the enormous mass of floral
tributes that have been received al
the Capitol during the night.
= The organizations that are to take
pdrt in the ceremonies include:
On their arrival here they took
their floral tribute direct to the
British Embassy where they left IL
In charge of the British Ambassa-
dor who will see that II gets to
Arlington Friday. They said thai
II Is expected that an unknown
Canadian soldier will be brought to
Ottawa a year from now there to
be buried in the Canadian capital
as a representative of the Domin-
ions spirit in the war.
E Federal Council Of Churches
american Ambulance Association,
Rotary Club, Washington; National
WomeRs Overseas Service League,
United Spanish War Veterans. De-
partment Of District of Columbia.
RAINBOW Division. Twenty-eighth
Division Association, Eighty-sec-
ond Division, American Library
association, Disabled Emergency
omcers Of World War, Thirty
seventh Division. Indian Wars.
Feruviah Embassy, Daughters Of
Veterans, Portuguese Legation, Boy
Scouts of America, British Ambas-
sador, Americon Red. Cross, Sixth
Division. Hoboken War Mothers,
Women Of A. and Legion Of
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
President Deposits Wreath.

Immediately President Harding
passed over and deposited the per-
sonaI wreath designed to show the
reverence and respect of the Execu-
tive branch of the government Tor
the boy who passed West. Vice
President Coolidge and Speaker Gil
lette laid on the flag the wreath
voted In solemn session by the two
branches of Congress, the leSisla-
tive division of America.
Chief Justice Taft, bulking In the
semidarkness, large and powerful
reminding those watching Of his
stalwart son who entered the war
as an artillery private, next cam
forward and laid the floral tribute
Of the Supreme Court of the United
States on the lid of the casket On
behalf of the army Secretary Oh
War Weeks deposited the floral re-
membrance of that branch. while
Secretary DENLY did the same for
the navy.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

Miss Eli.absth Bsin. Of ths Ane...
lean Social HyEisns Associstlo
win address meeting for woms
In the auditorium OF the Chamber
OF commerce at 8 O'Clock tomorrow
night under the auspices Of ths
ladies' Auxiliary OF the Y. n c. A
Miss Balm A. 1eeturing In virEinis
under the direction Of the STATE
board OF health.
Rev. william Weeks. rector Of
Union Church. Washington, tonirht
preached at the union evnngelIsfie
services at Trinity NJ Z. Church
The services were conducted by
Rev. DR.. d. II. Martin. pastor Of
Trinity Church. and Rev. Robert
Browne. pastor OF the Methodist
Protestant Church.
A recruiting party from waiter
Reed Hospital will be in Alexandra
tomorrow and Saturday at the cor.
ner Of King and washington streets
They seek the services Of fifty rnep
for employment at the Walter Reed
Hospital. washington.
John II. Frimyer states thu, ~,
was not and Is not a candidate n,
the once Of FIRE chief Of the cftv
ana that he was not aware that hi,
name would be presented for efse-
ton at the meeting Of the city coun-
ell last night