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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
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DELAWARE

Carey Palmer Of Milton, and two democrats. Charles
r. Murphy Of Harrington and B. F. InsIey Of Bethel.
got together In automobile and made town-to-
town Of the entire membership Of the senate
As the result. II was announced that IL OF the IL
senators were pledged TO vote against confirmation
Weeks went by, and the state senate was not called
together to receive the judicial appointments OF the
governor. wolcotts opponents thought he was out
When the governor did call the senate together to-
ward the end Of June. leading the list Of judicial APP
pointments was Wolcc.t for chancellor.
Gov. Denny and Coleman duPonts other friends and
political co-workers had not been idle.
They had broken up the phalanx Of IL which had
bean pledged to vote against confirmation
Both sides were in conference daily and aone OF the
senators sat in on both sides
The charge made in open senate that some Of
them were trying to find out which had the most to
When the senate met, the anti-wolcott people rec
ognzed that they were defeated If the vote taken
at once; the Wocot leaders equally of VIC
tory II they could force the issue.
Put Guards at Bedrooms
Lest some of those who had been pledged to both
sides should be absent or "sick" at the final roll CALL
am told two guards put in the bedroom Of each
Of the doubtful to that he did not get away
When the senate met, the members who resist
ing this dupont Wolcott trade prepared to fight
The first day they obtained an adjournment without
action the nomination. The second day they opened
up with their charges that improper influences
being used to bring about the confirmation Of Wocott
Senator Charles Murphy of Harrington, demanded
consideration Of the nomination in open session ito
give his democratic colleagues chance to the
charge that they had sold out
The third day the battle resumed.
Senator ]. Dolphus Short of Milford. charged that
senator's had been promised consideration to vote for
Wolcott's confirmation
One senator. he said, to be appointed under the
u S. alien property custodian to four directorships
which would net him $500 year each, $1,000
year, for three years.
In other it charged that the senator's were
to receive $500 worth Of drectorships while in one
case the consideration alleged $4,000.
IF you doubt this" challenged Short, TASK Tom
Miller-he knows all about them"
Thomas w. Miller. the alien property custodian is a
Delaware politician who hopes to succeed IT, S. Senator
Ball, Of Delaware. Today in Washington he declared
that he had had no connection with any such offers
TO Delaware senator's
1--WE have proof for everything that has been said"
persisted Short The plain fact Is that the road to
the chancelorshp has been bought Are there not men
In this body who will deny this?"
Senator Murphy declared he had been offered the
place of democratic national committeeman now held
by Wocott if he would vote to confirm.
At the end Of Murphys speech the vote was taken
Wolcotts confirmation. The vote was:
For onfirma ton. against T. Dupouf win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

local chapter. with their wives. viii
be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

For French pastry look up Boldt'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
MURDER TRIAL
FREES WOMAN
Acquits Mrs. A. [. Auee of
Using Razor on Husband

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. -
Mrs. Ann Louise Ago, on tai
yesterday for ono Of the n,o.4
heinous rim. ever comm,stss
within the memory Of the lee.I
police. In a free woman todsx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

attend this exhibit and DEM
onstration--see how the makers
have mastered the problem of
pipeless heating with the EN-
PRESS UNIVER-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
YOUR Old STOVE
TAKEN N EXCHANGE :

this demonstration we
take your wasteful. broken
down old cook stove or heater
and make you = liberal al
lowance on your new pur-
chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
IS DEPOSIT

50 cash viii hold any EN-
PRESS UNIVERSAL PIPE
LESS FURNACE you select
for future delivery--and en-
titles you to all special in
ducements of this sale and
demonstration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST

was the heaviest on record. running As
high as 81 bushels to tho acre on the
farm OF Link Mckinney, near Man
zanola-
Tho interior department has estab-
lishcd headquarters for the San Isabel
National Forest at Pueblo. San Isa-
bel includes $50 900 acres OF mountains
between the Arkansas River and New
Mexico. They are many summer
homes in the district. and thousands
of head OF cattle and sheep are pastur-
ed there. The Forest Is reached by
automobile from Pueblo.
FOR RECEPTION OF TRAVELLERS
Owing to continual increase In num-
Der of strangers arriving in upper
Arkansas valley thcrc is feeling
among the people OF Salida that they
must do much more than has been
done, In the limo of hospitality to
tourists. At meeting OF officials and
community leaders. called to consider
this matter. It was stated that the
increase is several hundred percent
each successive year. and tho urgent
need thorough business arrange
mont for permanently taking care OF
the tourists was discussed The need
OF a tourist bureau was apparent to
all and II was decided unanimously that
such a building should be construct
cd n, once in order to take care OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
DATED At LA JUNTA
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to Tho Chiefta1n.
Rocky Ford. May 3.-What will
undoubtedly be the largest meet in
the history of the high schools Of
eastern and southern Colorado will
be held at the fair grounds in this
city Saturday. May Z. This will be
tho thirteenth annual meet and great
records are expected.
The field of contestants will be so
large that the affair will take the en-
tire day. Represented at the meet
will be the following schools: Conten-
nial, of Pueblo Fowler, Rocky Ford.
La Junta, Las Animas, Lamar, Sugar
City. Wiley and Trinidad. The pre-
liminaries will be run in the forenoon
beginning at o'clock.
Beside the track and field events
there will be a tennis tournament at
the courts of the American Beet
Sugar company, a spelling contest,
declamations and an oratorical contest
at the high school auditorium in the
evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
THINGS DOING IN COLORADO

Items from May edition OF Tho
Earth. Illustrated magazine of Santa
Fe railway system:
The Hclvetia MIX Condensing COM
pany- an institution OF vision-cstab-
lishcd condensory at Lamar to take
care OF production in eastern part OF
the valley. Another great industrial
firm. Libby, Mcneil and Libby. fol-
low cd with "A condcnsory at La Junta.
70 miIe-, to the west. These plants. and
the ever increasing, consuming public
of Pueblo. Denver. Colorado Springs.
and Trinidad. take all the milk offered
and clamor for more. In addition to
the condcnsorics there are several
crcamericss and cheese factories in the
valley. The quantity OF condensed
milk put up In the two plants named
is greater at present than was the
entire daily milk production OF the
state ten years ago.
At Pueblo the greatest zinc smcitef
in the world is located: also one Of tho
most extensive gold and silver smclters
and the steel plant second in import
ancc to none west OF Chicago.
From l.350.0oO acres. Colorado har-
vested approximately 25.00o.00S bushels
of wheat in 1920. worth around $500 :
900. Half of tho acreage and tho best.
was In the Arkansas valley. The yield
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
La JUN7A NEWS
Special to The chieftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
La Junta, Colo, May 3.-The first
actual paving work on tho streets of
La Junta was begun last week, when
G.. A. DahlEren, the contractor, paved
the alley between First and Second
streets. Tho curbs and cutters arc
nearly all in. and the paving OF the
streets and alleys will be continued
until the work is finished. Sixteen
blocks of concrete paving will be put
down, in addition to the intersectinE
alleys This will cover most OF tho
business section of the city. Two large
oval parks will be created in front of
tho Harvey House and Santa Fe
waiting rooms. and the sections not
occupied by the parks in front of tho
depot will be paved by the Santa Fc.
Tho cornerstone of the now African
Methodist Episcopal church was laid
hero Sunday. The ceremonies were in
charge of Morning Star Lodge No. II.
A. r. e. A. NJ. assisted by representa-
tivcs OF tho order from Trinidad and
Pueblo. Rev. T. l.. Watson, presiding
elder of the Albuquerque district. ar
rived from his home in Kansas City.
and assisted in the cornerstone laying.
Tho new building is to be constructed
of brick and concrete with pressed
brick facing. There will be a large
audience room and Sunday school
room up stairs. and a basement below.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
COUNCIL APPOINTS
new CITY OFFICERS
Special to The chieftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
La Junta, Colo, May 3.-The city
council met last night in regular
session and appointed new city Of
ficials for the ensuing year. There
were several applicants for the posi-
tions of city physician for driver OF
the fire truck and for water commis-
sioner. The following applicants were
installed: city attorney, Clyde T.
Davis; city engineer. Frank T. Lewis:
city health officer, DR.. r. F.. Hall:
chief of police, Ulysses f. Rose; po-
lice judge, ]. NJ. Teter; water COM
missioner, L. F. Mahoney; night mar
shall, r. H. Tate; drivers of fire truck.
Jack Leroy and Gordon Cunningham;
engineer city water plant. C. A Clark.
number of improvements were or
dered to be built in the city park, for
the benefit Of the public during the
summer. All property owners in the
city who have not erected ash pits on
their property were ordered to do so at
once. excepting in a few cases where
it was impossible to comply.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
CANON CITY NEWS

Spccill to Tho Chieftain.
Canon City. May "A ciGarct stub
started n fire in a house on South 6th
Street sunday afternoon and before
the fire department could cxtinguish
the blaze over s300 damage was
caused. The roof was practically des-
troyed and the interior damaged by
water. Tho place was the home of
George Dalton.
James II. and Bert Ellis had somo
fine luck fishing in Lako McScill
above the Schaeffer Dam on Beaver
Creek last sunday. Their catch con-
sistinE OF Is rainbow trout varying
from 10 ounces to 3 \. pounds each
is on exhibition today in their storo
on Main Street. They report fully
500 fishermen on the lake Sunday.
Live minnows were used for bait
A new American Legion Post Is
about to be organized at Penrose a
preliminary meeting having been held
there u few nights ago. The new
post will be known as the Clyde
Blades Post in honor OF young
soldier from Beaver Park who was
killed in France. There are said to
be about thirty service men living on
Beaver Park.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
MoNrRosE MILITARY COMPANY

Company ID. 177th Infantry, Colo
RADIO National Guard. elected officers
ut u meeting attended by 40 of tho
men signed up for the Machine Gun
company.
II. Il. Gowdy was confirmed a.
captain: Ben II. King. first licutcn-
ant: and Alva Dix. second Lieutenant.
Each of the officers gave n talk on
the work and plans. There are now
As members signed up.
\ quantity OF equipment has been
received.
As soon as the company is complete
by the addition of five moro men, the
balance of tho equipment will be re-
ccivcd and the company will get down
to active work. with regular drills and
everything else that goes with the
activities OF u company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

OF the samc Dimensions as the super
structure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
ROCKY FORD NEWS

Special to Tho Chicftnin.
Rocky Ford. May 3.-Noticc has
been received that the freight rate
hearing which was to have been held
at Denver May 10 has been postponed
TO May 10. Secretary McGinty. OF the
federal commission, has sent out a
notice TO the state utilities commits
sion that the conference in Denver
will be widened to take in rates on
all farm produce and livestock. Ar
rangements are being made TO have
this part OF tho valley well repre-
scnted at tho meeting.
En- cx-ray examination of tho
injury sustained by Joe Goblin in the
ball game of Sunday shows that both
bones just above the ankle are frac-
turcd. which means that the player
will be out of the game for the sea-
son. which Is "A loss that will be felt
by the team. It is hoped that he will
be on the bench during tho games as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
HOTEL ALMOST IN SIGHT

People of Las Vegas are still intent
on having in due time ono of the
finest hotels in the west.
Another fine boost WIS given the
project at dinner and meeting OF
tho division chairmen and team cap
tains of the campaign organization.
Secretary George A Fleming pre-
siding
He told of having recently received
an application from "A well-known
hotel operator who has successfully
operated "A number of large hotels in
Missouri and the middle west. for the
leasing of tho new hotel when 1t is
completed. He will furnish the hotel
at his own expense and also purchase
"A block of shares In the new hotel to
the cStent of 100000.
There is no question now about
tho new hotel going over" declared
the speaker. Already enough stock
has been sold to eliminate almost any
chance of failure"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
IDAHO FRUIT Is HARD HIT

a special from Boise says: Heavy
frost carly caused considerable dam
age Sunday to tho 1871 Idaho fruit
crop. including all kinds OF deciduous
fruit. Apples. pears, peaches. april
cots and all other varieties seem to
have suffered equally by tho low tenn
pertturcs. which went far below the
freezing point in all parts of the fruit
district.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
nurnnEANs on GRHI.k nonnEn

Athens. May 4 - Serious outbreaks
have occurred between Albsnians and
Greeks at Coritzs, a city on the border
between Greek Macedonia and Albania
Eleven Greeks arc reported to have
been killed and many wounded Tho
melee was a result OF the attack on
the Greek orthodox church by Alhan-
ian officers and soldiers, wv, are al
legged to have demanded that the serv-
ice be conducted in tho Albanian Ian
guagc. In tho confusion tho Greek
bishop disappeared and his fate is un-
known.
Greek newspapers declare the dis
turbance was due to French and 1tal-
ian influence and It lis said the Greek
government considers sending an army
to occupy the disturbed area
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

At the regular meeting of tho city
council TO be held Friday evening a
final settlement will bo made with
the contractors for the storm sewer
which was finished last week and
anyone having any claims against tho
firm should present them before tho
date, It is stated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
MORE GOOD ROAD WORK

The gravel machine that has frccn
located near Bristol. will tr moved
next week to n point near Holly and
the work or GravclinE tihr roads in
this part OF the county will tsgin AT
once The south road will ipc gr,sclcti
out several miles and number Of
other stretches ON tho school routcS
will he surfaced. SIX. Of tho. big
county trucks will bc on tlc job
Holly Chicftain. :. :. =. ...
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

this years tourist business. which, 1t
is predicted will be heavy.
Tho cost of such building. 1t was
argued is to be looked upon as an in
vestment for the city and COM
munity. Plans and specifications for
the building arc being prepared.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

he has always acted as balance
wheel for the players and his council
Is valuable.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
HUSBAND APPOINTED
IMMIGRATION HEAD
Vermont Man. Noted Expert on
Problems of Aliens, Sue
ceeds Caminetti.
SPENT YEARS IN WORK
Was in Close Touch With
Legislation Recently Passed,
but Vetoed by Wilson.
Special Despatch to THE NEW 9osK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March IL.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March IL.
w W. Husband of ST Johnsbury.
VT Is 10 be Comm ssioner of Immigra-
tion in the new Administration, succeed
ing Anthony Caminetti Mr.. Husband
was nominated by President Harding
and confirmed by the Senate to-day.
Commissioner Husband is one of the
greatest authorities on immigration in
the United States He has made study
Of the subject for many years and has
been in close touch with the movement for
immigration restriction as provided in
the Johnson bill. This bill passed both
houses of Congress but failed of enact
ment because of a pocket veto by Presi-
dent Wilson. It is expected the measure
will be passed by the extra session in
the exact form II was put to the Presi-
dent. The measure provided for a limi-
tation on immigration for fifteen months
to a maximum OF $4,000 on a per-
centage basis figured on the proportion
of various alien nationals now in the
United States.
Mr.. Husband has devoted many years
TO intensive study OF immigration and
its attendant problems. He came to
Washington in 1902 as secretary to Sem
ator Dillingham; of Vermont and in 1905
became secretary Of the immigrant ton
Commission. which was created to make
a sweeping study of the question The
commission comprised three Senator's
three Representatives and three Presi-
Dental appointees named by President
Roosevelt. Mr.. Husband was executive
secretary and general manager of the
investigation.
The commission employed experts. ac-
countants, statisticians, &c, which at
one time numbered three hundred per-
sons. Its report extended TO forty vol
umes the abstract of which. contained
in volumes one and two, dealt with the
status of immigrants in the various in
dustries and occupations in this country.
These abstracts were in the main under
direction OF Mr.. Husband.
After the work Of this commission had
been ended Secretary of Commerce Nagle
drafted Mr. Husband into his depart
ment as adviser on subjects related to
immigration and he remained there until
a few years ago. when he retired. Dur
ing the war he was in Europe in Red
Cross work and on q commission ham
ding the exchange of prisoners. Re
Gently he has spent his time in Russia.
the Balkans and Central Europe study
ing immigration problems.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Newest Partisan Chapeaux
Bearing Most Modest Prices!

BY a surprising bit of Ribbon Or
Feather an unexpectedness Of
trimming that turns the brim up
pertly or curves it down-by such
signs shall a French Hat be
known.
In this new array from gay
Paris you will see Maria Guy
at her best, the inimitable Jeanne
in entirely new roles and altogether
bewitching creations from Lewis,
Louise Marsy, Louison, Vimont,
Helene & Julia, j. Evelyne Varon.
Mary & Annie, Saget, Lambert
Bernheim, Hermance and Margue-
rite and Leonie. 1900 to $500
Third Floor Aprerl
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
BOSTON'S POLICE BILL HIGH.
Per Capita Tax for Force Is o.:
Cents over New YOrk's.

BosroN. March 14-Boston's per
capita police bill of $4.93 for the present
year will be larger than that of New
York Chicago. Philadelphia or Detroit,
Mayor Peters announced to-day
Figures compiled by Edwin Parke the
Mayors secretary. showed that this cost
was 50 cents more than in Detroit and
% cents higher than in New York
Chicagos police protection. Mr.. Parke
said, cost S1.0S less per inhabitant than
Boston's. The department budget calls
for the expenditure Of 81. .113,125.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
COTTON MILLS TO REOPEN

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March 12.-
The Passaic Cotton Mills. which have
been shut down six months. will resume
operations March 81. The corporation
operates seven mills in this city. em-
ploying $500 under normal conditions.
No. mill will start first on weekly
schedule of forty-eight hours.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Women s Spring Gowns
Of Enchanting Loneliness

What relief it is to be per-
mitted to indulge in color-real,
vibrant color! No longer is the
modish woman bound by fashion
to bury her personality in a Navy
Blue or Black Gown, unrelieved
by color.
Our new Spring Gowns fairly
vibrate with color-Harding
Blue, brilliant Hennas, Jade,
Beige, varying tones Of Gray,
Sand and striking combinations.
Showers Of sparkling beads
provide color on some-rich en-
broidery on others. Many take
to straight, slim trails, while
others flaunt flaring tunics and
puffed sleeves. Most all have
been given a romantic touch in
the form of gayly colored trouba-
dour sashes. Canton Crepes,
Taffetas, Georgettes, Laces,
Crepe de Chimes, Satin, Nets,
Lace, Tricotines, Poirets, Tric-
olette or Piquotines.
$3.50, 1880, 1880, to 256.cO
A Special Group at $500
Many fetching affairs of Crepe
Satin, Canton Crepe, Taffeta
and Crepe de Chine, very spe-
cially priced.
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
TEN HOUR DAY CUT TO EIGHT.

WORCESTER. Mass. March 12.-The
American Steel and Wire Company
posted notices in its three Worcester
plants to-day to the effect that begin
ming Monday the plants will be run
eight hours Il day instead Of ten. in or
Ter to prevent layoffs The notices set
forth that this condition will continue
nntil business improves
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
STRIKE CLOSES CARPET PLANT.

THoMPsoNvILLE. Conn, March 12.-
Notices were posted to-day by the
Bigelow- Hartford Carpet Company that
the plant will be closed Monday. The
action is taken because of the strike of
several hundred employees which has
been in effect since February 9S.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
as The Spring Time
"McCreery Silks /"
Blossom Forth With a Burst of Gay Color
5h Auenue

Every day brings wondrousy beautiful new weayes and
coors CLEANED from all parts of the wodgorgeous Novelty
silk for sport wear Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine Geor
gette Crepe Crepe Chiffon Satin Taffea Gros de Londr
and Fale White Silks and Satins-Also Black Silk and
Satin bear unusually low prices.
Specials for Monday
$500 yards of a superior quality Satin Charneuse
in a wide range Of beautiful coors well Black White
40 inches wide yard ESQ
Crepe Chiffon in double wdth--a wide selection Of
coors. yard LIS
New Spring Shirtings Of heavy quality Crepe 33 inches
wide yard $50
10000 yards Of dependable quality Chiffon Dress
Taeta in Spring coors plain and gace 80 inches
wide. yard, ESQ
1000 yards Of heavy quality Lingerie Satin in Flesh
Pink or White 36 inches vide yard l.65
$500 yards Of rich, lustrous Satin Charmeuse. Black
only, 40 inches wide yard, 2.s5
Second
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
A Special Group at $500
Spring Footwear for Women
Special, 1000

Modish new tailored mooels with odd-sbaped in
step straps plump welt soles and Cuban heels in Tan
Cafskin Tan Calfskin combined with Beige or
Gray Suede or Black Calfslin.
Another model in more ''dressy' style is fashioned
entirely by hand Of Black Satin and adorned with inlay
Of Patent Leather. (Sccoad Ftoo)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03
$80O,O0O RAISE
ON FULTON COUNTY
iaNrs Have timo>t Doubled i'm L., ,
Years Through These Raises

News WAS received here this ,.,.,.L
( thai the state Tax Commission h,,,
,"i9eu 'le Tax assessment for Fulton
'vuhif again. this tine the. increa :.
anouniinE o. SS0oOoo
Increases ia the asscSSnent of tho
property Of this county seem la h.,,.
become habit with this august BODY
turing me i'asi three years 80 much
:" tiiai their estimation of the vaInn-
non al Fulton County property has bo..n
q iliii">i doubled during the past three.
year period Three years ago the a.
seSSnieul was about $1,000. 900 This
year : S>'h,OOO raise brings the lat
assessment mp 10 over SII 900. 900 An
Increase ot over - 900. 600
10 unjust did this last raise seem Ia
the Fiscal Court. which was in session
Yesterday. That a delegation. headed hy
"uniy Judge +. j. Stahr left Yesterday
morning for Frankfort to meet with tn.
state Tax Commission and enter SEP
Ions protest against such action hv
hos officials