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The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-21
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The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-21

p. Monteird-o. Mexican track
walker at isien. was attacked BY a
number Of Mexcans on Wednesday
night. beaten on the head aud stab
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-21

Miss Emma Warning left Thurs
day for the Gardner Ranch in Pah-
-anagat Valley. where she may spend
the winter.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-21

Hugh Love, OF Gardner Ranch
Company was in Cahente wednes-
day and Thursday on business
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
ARTISTIC PROGRAM
AT "Y' CONCERT
BY FRANK NJ. GRAY

For the first time in its history, .
Steel Works 'Y" free Sunday after
noon concert was yesterday practical
ly arranged and conducted by a lady.
Mrs. Ethel Jones -Rees, who in times
past has proven herself an able and
willing assistant to Mr.. Christian in
staging his many musical events.
Mrs. Jones-R Rees has a number of
personal qualities that make her po-
pular with any audience before whom
she appears as a vocalist of rare at
tainment. OF pleasing address en-
dowed with a sweet soprano voice Of
wide range and dramatic strength she
has ever evinced a willingness to as
sist in entertainments where the OBJ
ject is the advancement of community
interests. A propos OF yesterday for
instance: Mr.. Christian who arranges
and conducts the Sunday concerts has
been confined to his home for the
past week with asthma trouble and a
severe cold. being unable to arrange
yesterdays concert Mrs. Jones-Rees
assumed a leadership with the result
that n concert of pleasing numbers
well rendered was the result
One number in particular WAS
pleasing to the audience and brought
forth a storm of applause. 1t was
an encore rendered by the double
quartette Way Down South in
Dixie. led by Mrs. Jones-Rees in the
solo part. 1t was plain from the ap-
plause given that there were many in
the audience that had loving remem-
brances of home ties below the Mason
and Dixon line. A soprano solo by
Mrs. Rees. When Your Ship Comes
In was beautifully sung and called
for an encore which was graciously
rendered.
Tho double auartette sang three
selections in splendid voice and
acord.
One number musical reading
"Old Man Moon" was an artistic gem
that called for an encore from Miss
Ruth Naylon. Frank Parmerlees
bass solo was good as was his encore
number.
Miss Elizabeth in a contralto of
good range and control rendered "One
Fleeing Hour so artistically that she
was prevailed on to respond to an en-
core. her selection for that in the
opinion of many in the audience being
the best number of the two.
A short talk by DR.. II. f. kallen-
berg, his theme being "Friendliness"
was very entertaining. The gentle
man did not speak from the stage
saying that he preferred being down
on the floor with his hearers
The singing of a verse of America"
by the audience standing and led by
Mrs Jones' Rees. closed. the concert
Roy Smith an artist of rare talent
offiicatsd at the piano an accom-
PIANIST, and NJ. r. Shelton. executive
secretary of the "Y'' did the honors
as announcer most gracefully. Owing
TO the absence of Mr.. Christian the
community singing of popular songs
| by the audience was dispensed with
| though without doubt Mrs Jones'
Rees from the goodness of her heart
would have led in community singing
il called upon. The attendance consid-
erinC the number of Puebloans out of
the city autoing. and the rather warm
weather. was very satisfactory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
NINETY ONE RECEIVE DEGREES ="
FROM COLORADO ACCY COLLEGE

Forestry: Paul W. Swisher. Hotch-
kiss.
Horticulture: OTTO C. Brubaker,
Boulder; John r. Fitzsimmons, Den
yer; Leon r. Quinlan. Olathe; c..
Milton Tompkins, Newark. n. ].
Margaret Harpster Pueblo: Mary
Agnes Jones. FIT. Collins; Ruth F..
Lovett FIT. Collins; Alma L. Smith.
Grand Junction.
DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS
Ethel L. Barnard, Lamar: Mar
garet L. Braidwood, Denver; Bessie
Mildred Brown. Ft. Morgan; Dorothy
NJ. Cameron. Denver; Gladys G. Dun
lap Aurora; Frances r. Foster, Col
orado Springs; Mildred Hiner. FIT. Col
Inns: Elsa T. Kraemer Denver: Flor
ence McClave, McClave; Bessie d.
Murray. Carbondale; Marie Sellars.
Boulder: Harriet Seyler. Denver;
Flora L. Slocum, Denver: Nellie
Smith, Castle Rock: Ella n. Taylor,
thoud; Jessie Whistler. Monument;
Helen L. Yoder. FIT. Collins
Division of Mechanical Arts
Civil and Irrigation Engineering;
F'rang e. Davis. Arvada: Earle E.
Eisenhauer. Grassy Lake. Canada;
Dwight a. Fisher Fort Collins; Robert
James. Fort Collins; Claude w. Wood.
Fort Collins.
Electrical Engineering: Rolf A.
Erickson. Telluride: Arthur r. Gnapp,
Golden; Forrest L. Knapp, Fort Col
Inns.
Mechanical Engineering: Hallett p
Brown, Fort Collins; William r. Ross
Fort Collins.
Division of Veterinary Medicine
James w Armand. Delta: Francis
w. Beckman. Goldfield Frank w
Blamey, Pueblo: wilfieid c. Clark
Denver: Norman G.. Corbett. Cedar.
. edgs; Cyril II. Cotton. Boise. Idaho
Orlando Cox. Defiance, Ia: Charlie:
l.. Davis. Denver; James Farquharson
Pueblo; Gordon G. Feldman. Paonia
Max c. Grandy, Pueblo: Lafayette II
Lewman. HaStun: William f. Logan
/ Cheyenne. Wyo.: Walter f. Neary
Grant, Ia; Ralph Nelson. Fort Col
Inns: Reginald C. Patterson. Garland
Kansas: Harry r. Scott. Fort Morgan
Ray Il. Stewart. Fort Collins: Ernest
| Otto Wolf. Oxnard. Calf; Virgil w
Woolen. Fort Collins.
Hildred z. Luce. Windsor: Ircne NJ
Garrett, Fort Collins.
Master of Science
Bradford levin Burnside. Hyatts
vile, Md.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
MEXICAN PETE EVERETT
CHALLENGES ROGERS

Mexican Pcte Everett. Pueblo
heavyweight, who fought Jack John
son. former worlds champion. 90
round draw in Cripple Creek In tho
days when Cripple Greek was on the
boom. is planning on staging II come
back. Pete challenges Bulldog Rog-
crs. cplored heavyweight to n fgh.
anytime three weeks after the SAN ~
of articles, for a purse and "A percent
age. Everett states that he Us ready
TO post "A forfeit for tho fight.
n member OF tho old school Pete
bears the scars OF mvhy a long Cruel
ling battle when lighters was light
ers." At tho present time he IL Oyer
weight. hut announces that with "a MT
tie road work he will be down to nght-
ing trim and ready for the toughest
battle anyone can give him.
Pete won from Tom Sharkey in onr
round when Sharkcy was among tho
topmost hcavics. Sim Jcffrics won a
decision over Pete In four rounds. Gus
Rubin fell before tho miiis OF Mex
lean Pete in two rounds, while a six
round fight with Frank Childs result
ed In draw. The Pucbloan lost to
Joe Choynski on foul. Billy Woods
was knocked out by Mexican Pcto in
four short rounds.
Everett announces that he and his
forfeit may be found at the Perkon's
Pool hail. Si9 West Northern avenue,
at any time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
Clyne Theater Tonight

Big Bill Hart pleased capacity aud
fences at the Clyne theater yesterday
in his latest Tom inco production
"John retticoats." The play shows
Hart in the refined civilization Of New
Orleans, where he has inherited a
modiste shop from a deceased Uncle.
As Hardwood John HAYNES, Bill
starts out as lurnberjack in the
Northwest woods and is lurcd to the
Southern city largely because he no-
lieves It is saloon that has been
willod TO him. His adventures there
are said to furnish n thoroughly on
tcrtaininE story in Mr. Hart's best
style. involving his thrilling rescue OF
a girl from drowning in the Mississippi
and dramatic eNpossl OF the man who
has caused the suicide. OF course ne
wins the Southern belle who laughed
et his crudities when he first rla1e his
appearance at her home az 4 boarder.
The Sennett comedy ITS a Boy" lie
a regular funquake, and tho Ford
Weekly shows the progress of steel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
BASEBALL WAR FEATURE
OF GAME AT A0GALES

Nosales Ariz.. May "a baseball
war developed at Ncgaics. Sonora, op-
posite here this afternoon. when spec
tators, swarmcd upon the field to ex-
press their dissatisfaction over a de-
cision given by an umpire in a game
between the Douglas. Arizona. team
and tho Nogalcs. Sonora team.
Mexican soldiers. TN attendance at
the game. were summoned to qucll the
disorders. They fired several rounds
into tho threatening mob. wounding
three persons, all McNicans.
Only one OF the wounded is in u
serious condition.
The Arizona team was leading by
a score of . to when the Nogalcs.
Sonora. team went to bat in the last
half OF the ninth. The Mexican play
crs got two men on bases with mono
out A quick throw to second caught
tho player off the base and the um-
pire called him out. Spectators num-
bcring between 1000 and 5000 rushed
on to the field Efforts to dlsporsc
them failed. Mexican soldiers were
called and after firing about thirty
shots quickly scattered the mob. The
game was not completed Several
hundred Americans were among the
spectators.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
This viii Be a Great
Day at Minnequa Park

Today's special Memorial Day pro-
gram at Lake Minncaua park will in
ciudc "a matinee dance this afternoon
and dancing this evening. The Mime
qua jazz orchestra will offer special
music and the program Will include
new dances as well as old
Tho best people in Pueblo and ad-
joining cities patronize Lake Mime
qua park and enjoy the dancing on
tho open air pavilion. Visit the park
this afternoon and night or any night
and you will see the friends you know
and like enjoying the splendid dance
music and perfect floor of our open
air dancing pavilion.
There will be a special program this
afternoon for the Riddles and the
merry-go round is ready to carry
them on the happiest rides OF their
lives. Bring your picnic lunch and
spend the afternoon and evening at
Lake Ninncgua park. No heat. no dust
no disordcriy crowd. but happy.
healthy folks taking their pleasure on.
OF doors, under the shade trees and on
tho cool lawn OF Lake Minuequa park
where there is room for everybody and
fun for all.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
Big FIGHT CARD At
FORT LYONS STADIUM
Special to Tho chicftaln:

Special to Tho Chicf,ain:
Fort Lyons. Colo, May eo.-Mcmorisl
Day Will be fittingiy observed at the
United States Naval fort here tomor
row when services will be held IA
charge Of the post chaplain at 10
o'clock Ia the morning.
Immediately after noon baseball
sano will be played. This contest will
DC followed ly fight card that will
include the fastest fighters in this sec
ton OF tho country. Billy Mayficld
ana Pat Gilbert, welterwcights, will
night itteeu rounds in the main event
In tho semi-windup Cactus Warner
and Johnny Gonzales will 10 eight
rounds. Other fighters arc McC'lnin
and Lopez. six rounds. frankie Dean
and Sprcckles Ealy, six rounds, Kid
star and Kid Albert, six rounds Two
tour round bouts will bu curtain
raiscrs.
JEFF Fitzpatrick, Of Pueblo. will act
as referee. The bouts are scheduled
TO start at O'Clock tomorrow after
noon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
ADDITIONAL TROOPS
TO SWEEP S|LES|A

oppeln. Silesia. May 2s.-(By Tho
Associated Press. )-Maior ]. won
Moltke. commander of the German
volunteer forces in Upper Silcsia. has
issued Instructions that there be no
offensive against Polish insurgents.
pending arrival and disposition of
several battalions of the Black Watch
and probable additional English
troops. who. 1t is said will sweep
Silcsin clear OF rebellious Poles.
Plans contemplate that the English
viii take the field. assisted by Italian
and French troops. which will gar
rison towns. but Will not participate Q
in the fighting should the Poles re-
sist
The first detachments OF the black
watch are expected tomorrow. British
control officers have suggested that
they be informed at least forty-eight
hours before any advance is COM
menced, so that they may get, Polish
civilians out Of the towns. where they
are unpopular. Otherwise 1t was said
the Poles probably would be shot.
German forces. ccntered at Kreuz-
burg, arc composed Of three distinct
organiza izations-voluntecrs Einwohn-
crwehr. and refugees. The latter arc
extremely bitter. insisting on fighting.
Tho Poles in Rosenberg. are main
tanning artillery and machine gun fire
on the German positions. The latter
are replying.
It is estimated that there arc about
5000 armed Germans in this district.
who are opposed by about 10000
Poles.
The Poles are better equipped but
are said TO he not so well organized.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

Fort Collins. Colo, May 90
Ninety-one young men and women
will receive degrees from the Colo
rado Agriculture College this spring.
Commencement week will include the
last three days of May and the first
two of June.
one of the most important events
during the weeks program Will pc
the dedication of the new Physics
and Veterinary buildings. They are
practically the first buildings TO be
built on the campus according to the
new campus plan and an appro-
pirate celebration has been planned
them. Hon. Alva Adams viii deliver
the address of the day while Presi-
dent a a Edwards of the state
Board of Agriculture Will give the
dedicatory address. Prof. L. u. Grain
Will explain the new campus plans
Rev. Loren NJ Edwards. u. D.,
Pastor of the Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal church of Denver will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday
evening. May 30.
Monday evening, May 80, will be
devoted to the Conservatory of Music
concert Excellent talent is always
displayed in these annual concerts
and music lovers are looking for
ward to the evning. At the close of
tho program two young ladies VIII
receive the degree of Bachelor of
Music
wednesday. June 1. will be busy
day for nearly every one on the
campus The state Board will hold
its session in the morning, the Alumni
Association will hold its annual meet
Ing in the afternoon and the Glass
Day Exercises of the class of 1921
will also be held in the afternoon.
The annual alumni banquet and ball
will be held in the evening.
commencement exercises will be
held on Thursday morning, June :,
at 10 a. IN. Hon. Enoch A. Ryan
l. L. D., Commissioner of Education
of the state of Idaho and formerly
President or Washington State College
will deliver the Commencement ad-
dresA DR.. Chas. A Lory. NJ. s. LII.
D.. Sc. D.. President of the College
will confer the degrees at tho close
OF the address
Both the Ladies' Glee club of thr
college and the Military Band will
aid in the weeks exercises and en-
tcrtainment
The names Of the graduates and
their home addresses follow:
FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF
SCIENCE
DIVISION sCF AGRICULTURE
Agronomy: James Clark Atteberry
Pennington. y. NJ: Huber NJ. Brown
Parkville. Mo; Erma A Foster. Long
mont. Duane tartshorn, IoHErnont
Jaln *. Hashimzadc, Persia: Henry
Jerome Igo, FIT. Collins; Ernest
Lungren. Denver: G. Edwin McCrim'
mon. Denver: Thomas Snyder. Ft.
Collins: Charles v. Stocker, Delta.
Animal Husbandry: James Clark
At.eberry. Pennington. n. NJ: Car
G. Beck. Denver: Charles Breshanan
Greeley: Bruce VI. Cameron. Barr
Lake; Kenneth W. Chalmers. nartsct;
Howard \. Donaldson. Denver: Harry
l. Dotson. Tulsa. Okla: Douglas h
Ellis. Denver; John A. Goc. Denver;
Leonard johnson, Longmont; Verne
y. Keating. Denver: John c. Kretsch-
NOR. Pueblo. Harold r. Lascelles. FIT
Collins: Paul p. Lister. Ft. Collins;
Charles W. McLaln. Denver; Friend
W. Ruttencutter. Ft Collins; Henry
e. Ssndusky Sallda: Arthur c. Shec'
", Denver: Thomas Snyder. TT Col
lins: Morris Stcrnberg, Denver,
Charles w. Stocker. Delta.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
KIDS AWAKENING" !"
MATINEE TO-DAY

The Boy Scout band more than made
good with the audience that attended
tho Concert and Scout play at the City
Auditorium Saturday night. Tho band
was surprise and delight to all as
very few people in the city have had
the opportunity of hearing the Boy
Scout band. Under the direction OF H.
c. Stillman the scouts play a very
high class of music and play remark
ably well. and It is expected that the
noon at o'clock when the scouts re-
peat their performance.
No less credit belongs to the director,
Robor. Blaylock. and the members of
the cast OF the scout play, kid =
Awakening that accompanies the
band concert
Tho special numbers werc also very
good and added much to tho entertain
mcnt. Jesse Isrri- sang Don't You
Remember Those School Days" Miss
Mabel Stackus rendered several num-
bers on the pipe organ. Tho Men
delssohn quartet. consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs Vance S. keister, Miss Wade and
Mr.. Schncll. sang southern melodies.
accompanied by colored slides.
Tho final number was cornet solo
by Scout William Guard.
1t had been planned that the matinee
should be given especially for the
scouts and children of the city. but the
plans have been changed and the mat
inee is open to the public, admission 35
cents for everyone. All registered
scouts. scoutmasters and wives and
assistants and wives, admitted free.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
NEW SWIM RECORD

Honolulu. May 20. Miss Ethetda
Bleibtrey of New York. set mark of
two minutes. 50 seconds In a womrn's
go yard swim In op.u water which Ia
believed to he world record. The
race was over a 100 yard course.
Fanny Durack Of Australia, holds a
similar mark for tho distance. but this
is said to have been made over a course
more favorable to the swimmer.
HaiE Priestc Of Los Angeles won
the National Junior chaApionship high
dive event and Ivan Steadman of
Melbourne set n new Hawaiian record
for tho 900 yard breast stroke. COW
ering tho distance in minutes and %
seconds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
DEMPSEY CUTS LOOSE
ON SPARRING PARTNER

Atlantic city. n. j.. MAY 2a.-Box-
ing In the heat OF n midafternoon sun
Jack Dempsey cut loose today and
Larry Williams "A lsO-poundcr was
dangerously near knockout after
boxing two rounds. Dempsey boxed
siy fast rounds. taking Williams. Leo
Houck and Irish PATSY Cline "A light
weight on for two rounds each.
Aftcr attending church this morn
ing. Dempsov, with Mayor Badcr. of.
iicielly opened a new amusement mark
Manager Jack koarns plans to leave
for New York Tuesday for a confer
once with Ten Rickard. promoter of
the Dompsoy-Carpent match. ms to
the selection Of n referee. The report
that Harry !, Er.lo OF Jersey city
had been selected, was premature. he
said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
e" G HI CLUB ELECT
OFFICERS FOR 1922

The Centennial "c'' club. composed
OF male students at tho northside high
school who have won letters for ath-
lciic prowess. held regular business
meeting last Wednesday nigkt and
elected officers for the next school
yoar.
Saturday night tho Centennial high
school baseball team was treated to n
banquet at EiliuEton's Cafeteria
Following are the newly elected Of
fiCcrs:
President. William Mcneil
Secretary. Donald Wallace.
Treasurer. Newton Withers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
SAN LUIS LEAGUE

Special TO Tho Chieftain:
hlamosa. colo May 20. In the san
Luis Valley league. Monte Vista plays
AZ Alamosn Decoration day. Sanford
at Del Norto and Ia lara at Mosca
Inc League has opened with good
crowds in attendance and tho majority
et inc clubs have fast line-ups. The
Alamoss club leads In the pitching
stan. having Hon, Strover. Gomez and
shiploy, all top uotchorH. some of whom
were Ttyen trysuuts with class Il clubg
this carinp-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
R|OT|NG THRUOUT NORWAY
AS WAGE CUT PROTEST

London, Eng. May eo.-Serious
riots occurred last night In Christiania
and thruout Norway during the day
according to the correspondent of the
London Times. The mob tried to
force an entrance OF public meeting
house which was barricadcd. Several
policemen were wounded and numcr-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
Conditions
Are Still Unsettled

Toxic. May 2s.-CBy Tho Associated
Prsssl at NladIvostok.
seized Thursday by troops formerly
under command of the late General
Kappsl and anti Bolshevik force, are
still unsettled. according TO advices
from American sources. There was
a half hours fshting between oppos-
ing factions Yesterday but at noon
the Japanese disarmed the bellEerents
and auartered them in the police bar
racks. Total casualties up to yester-
dsy were given as twenty
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
Mexicans Leaving
For Mother Land

One hundred and fifty Mexicans left
Pueblo on No over the Colorado and
Southern road for tho border at 5:ij
Sunday morning to he deported into
Mexico. Senior @. Trevino, Mexican
consul. of Denver. completed a list
OF Mcxicans Saturday afternoon to he
returncd ON this morning's train.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
TWO LIVES LOST
IN PENNSY. WRECK

New York. May 29.-Two persons
were killed and eight others injured
when Pennsylvania railway excur-
sion train bound here from Atlantic
city crashed into the rear end OF a
local passenger train at Burlington.
New Jersey. officials Of tho Pennsyl-
vsais railway announced tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
Weekend Holidays
Order AT Court House

Weekend half holidays go into effect
at the Pueblo county court house next
Saturday.
II will be the practice of all the
offices to close at noon on each Satur-
day during June, July and ApZust;
.his has been the vogue for some
years.
Every other Saturday in the year the
offices close at I o'clock. and at on
other days of the week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
GERMAN COUR|ER'S WALLET.
CONTAINS MANY MILLIONS

Berlin 2s-By the
equivalent 100000
the billion reparaions
bears the Endorsement Of the
Berlin
in
a maturity
carried the ndgnif
lookin inside pocket
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
New Beer Company
Hearing Date Set

The hearing of the Colorado New
Beer company will he held here on
juno II. according to announcement
Saturday by Frank j. Medina. federal
prohibition director at Denver. follow
ing tho arrest OF thrcc alleged offic-
fails and employees Of the company By
United States Marshal Samuel J. Bur-
ris. The following under arrest gave
bond OF $500 each: Walter Wilhcmy
Alfred Engcl and Earl Haynes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
FOREST FIRES RAGING
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY

Nogaies. Ariz.. May 2e.--Forest fires.
raging i'm the Washington mountains
of Santa Cruz county. are menscing
Zuduesnc and Washington, mountain
settlements and many other camps.
forest rangers returning here tonight
said. They characterized tho blaze as
tho most serious ever experienced in
this community.
Forest rangers, aided by 30 volun-
tcer forest fire lighters. have been un-
able to check the flames Il was an
nounced. The entire Patagonia range
is involved, the fire sweeping north
ward from old Mexico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

GUS rioters. including the ring leaders.
were arrested
The riotinc at Christiania II tho
outcome of strike inauguratcd two
weeks ago by the steamship engineers
and sailors in protest against a wage
cut
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
No. II for Ruth

New York. May 2a-''Babs' Ruth
battcd out hts fourteenth homo run to-
day or keefe. of philadelphia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
MADAME cuniE RECOVERING

New York, May 29-MadHmo Marie
Curio. Polish scientist. today went to
the home of Mrs. y. +. Brady at Man
hassct, y. Y. to spend two DAYS rest
ing. Friends said she seemed greatly
recovered from fatigue.