davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
LOCAL STOCKS

wheennS. W Va. sept -. q
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stock
:xchange Compiled FOR Tho lntel"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

W-hee,trE. W Va. S"?r -. y
F'uru. sr"u The lrt"i,s"U'rc tE y L.
t-'-i3 Il Go. members sew l'iM St"'r
Lrht0sr. Second noJr Nauonn1 N"nA
" Va. EihE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

.-Whcc'j!us Steel Corp. I'D IL '-
Transfer: books r,USc Se,:. IS for - >
u.ar, -. cash dividend payable" o.;
t,-WrrN'iNS Strel corp. lt!.
Transfer books close SrIt. IS iar . - .
u!ar s!ycg cash din !LenG paNaO." c..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
CITIES SERVICE SALES
W-kss,ng. ". Va. Sept 27,

Wheeling. ". Va. Sept 27. q.
Reported o. H. l.. DoEcrcy 4 Co New
f"r>. 'G.".gh Claude Mecher. Board
q rad" 30 Ling. Wheeling.
eaie %i"""s Hugh. Low :Cioso Ask
$50 Co1l'0nn ...'!l7a'lI6 a ll7ig 1l9H
sos Preferred 49, A3%4 40 AN AiI
Si6l BANKERS 800, l3 IAN lSA lS&
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
PETROLEUM

OH City. Pa. ssp; 9T-Credi, hal.
noes 81. 50; runs si.t2J: average 6L.9T9,
ipments 7ao33: average +7.S07.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

Stncks iO2cn. NIEh. Low. Clos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-12
GATE ON TRAIN
MOWS DOWN TEN
|NLENOX SUBWAY
Odd MiShap on Moving Car
Caused Injuries and
Excitement.

The folding iron guard fence be
tween the first and second cars of a
train entering the downtown side of
the Lenox Avenue subway station at
116th Street worked loose to-day and
swung wide over the platform.
The gate caught and moved down
eight or ten persons before the
screams Of those who were hit and
the shouts of others warned the mo-
torman and he put on the emergency
brake.
Station guards and ticket choppers
and passengers untangled the fright
ened heap OF persons who had been
swept up by the gate.
Those who were attended by the
ambulance surgeons were: Fannie
Kasriel, twenty-six, No. 62 West 18th
Street. left leg bruised; Norma: A,
Turner, twenty-three, No. S51 West
Hath Street, face cut; Bertha Prince
twenty three, No. 1ls West 115th
Street. left leg bruised; Louis Stern
fifty-six, Nc. 223 East 115th Street
hurt internally; Bessie Brickman
twenty-five, No. s West 115th Street
right hand cut and bruised; and Rob
ert Perlman, forty-three, No. $50 Clin-
ton Street, the Bronx, hurt internally
All except Perlman were able to &c
home after their hurts were dressed
rerlman was taken to the hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-12
EXPLOSION in CHEMICAL PLANT
AT GARFIELD, N. j., BURNS 81;
SEVEN NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE
Blast in Plant Owned by Allan
A. Ryan Caused by Acid
Explosion.

Thirty men were seriously burned
and seven are believed to have been
mortally injured when an explosion
wrecked the Heyden Chemical Works
at Garfield, N. j., late this afternoon,
The men who are thought to be dying
are in the Passaic Hospital.
The building, "a four-story brick,
was soon in flames, and resisted the
efforts of the Garfield and Passaic
departments to save it. 1t is one of
a group OF several that were taken
over by the Government. They for
merly belonged to a German concern
and were sold by the Government to
Allan A. Ryan.
An explosion of salicylic acid is said
to have caused the explosion. The
damage is estimated at a half million
dollars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-12
VIOLENT JUMP In EXCHANGE
GREAT STIMULUS TO TRADE;
POUND STERLING NOW $4.2S IL
Franc Up SIS Points Since Saturday and Mark
Doubles in Month-Rise Due to Four-Power
Treaty and Debt Refund Plan.

our foreign trade greltly and prove
to be OF tremendous benefit to busi-
ness generally. Discegarding the
fluctuations in the price Of commodi-
ties, it means, for instance, that Eng
lish merchants can w buy Ameri-
can goods at approximately % per
cent. loss cost than wien the pound
steri,..s was at its low mark German
manufacturers and ElcIchants can
buy American raw materials and
manufactures at about half the cost
entailed a month or so ago.
The violent rise in all the exchange
markets Is due to the -Four Power
Treaty" on Pacific affairs agreed upon
between the United states. England
Japan and France; TO the action OF the
senate Finance Committee on Satur-
day in agreeing to the House bill.
which proposes tho retund,rG OF for
eiEn war debts 10 tho United States
In the form OF certificates which will
run until iS6 aud which viii ocar 5
per cent Interest. and also TO tho
favorable developments at the Arms
confOrGnOS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-12

or huge Importance to every line Of
business N this country, according to
leading Wall Street bankers, was a
sensational rise this morning in all
the principal foreign exchange mar
kets.
Before noon the English pound ster-
ling was quoted at S4.23 l-2, a gain Of
more than 10 cents over the close Of
last Saturday and a rise Of more than
S1.02 over the low record quotation
established last year.
Quite recently French francs were
quoted at less than cents per franc,
This morning they were traded in
at s.34 cents per franc, a rise % So
points over the close OF last week.
German marks have nearly doubled
in value In the last month To-day
they were quoted at 81 ons-hun-
dredths OF cent. compared with a
recent low OF 80 one -hundredths OF
cent.
Tho rise in these exchanges, accord
ing 20 bankers. 10 bound to stimulate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-12
FOREIGN TRADE OFF
$4,000, 900, 900

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-EXports
during November were the lowest for
any month this year. while imports
we're higher than at any time during
the past six months, according to re-
ports issued to-day by the Commerce
Department.
Exports totalled S295,5OO, 900, as
compared with t848. 100000 in October
and S676, 5000 900 in November, 1920,
while imports aggregated s21l,SOO, 900.
az compared with S1ss, 100000 in Oc-
tobcr and S32l 100000 in November
a year ago.
During the eleven months ended
with November exports aggregated
14,i)1. 100000. rs against IL5os, 900, 900
during the corresponding months OF
1920 and imports totalled S2,272,-
ooo, 900, against (6,oI3, 900, 900 during
tho same months last ySAF,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-12
JAPAN TO RULE YAP,
BUTOTHERPOWERS
GET EQUAL RIGHTS
Also Gets Mandate to Other
Islands Above Equator by
New u. S. Treaty,
BRITISH PACT SOUGHT.
Japan Also Gives Up Her Post
Offices in China, to Date
From Jan. /, 1923.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL (Associ-
ated Pres s).-The text of a treaty be-
tween the United States and Japan
covering an agreement as to the status
Of the Island Of Yap was made public
late to-day at the state Department.
The treaty prohibits fortification Of
the Island Of Yap and gives Japan the
n sht to maintain order.
The treaty, it was said in official
American quarters, leaves suzerainty,
or control, over the Island of zap to
Japan, observing the mandate received
under the Treaty of Versailles. Japan,
it was said, also was given control
over the other inundated islands north
of the equator.
Negotiations with Great B,;tain are
20 follow for a similar agreement as
hat reached with Japan. Great
Britain. under the Treaty OF Ver-
sailles, was given the mandate for
former German islands in the Pacific
south of the Equator and it was said
'he United States would proceed to
deal with Great Britain with respect
10 these.
Under the treaty, it was said that
the United States would stand on an
equal footing with all of the five
principal powers as to the privileges
accorded on the Island of Yap and
the other islands mancated to Japan.
This nation, it was said, would have
the same right as Great Britain and
other nations, including Japan, as to
the use of the islands, with the ex
ccption that Japan would have the
technical suzerainty.
Japan through her Arms Confer
ence delegation announced to the
powers represented in the Far East
ern Committee of the Washington
conference to-day her willingness to
withdraw Japanese postoffices from
China Jan. l, 1928. The japanese
delegation coupled the announce
ment with a request that more Jap
anese be employed in the Chinese
post office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-12
WOMEN IN THRONG
AT MURDER TRIAL OF
GUSS|E HUMANN
Crowds So Big Police Are
Forced to Drive Scores
Out of Court.

There was snch a crowd in thl
upper corridor of the Queens County
Court House in Long Island City thu,
morning, eager to attend the opcnin :,
session of the trial OF Gussie Human,
who is charged with the murder II
her former sweetheart, Harry Dewey
Garbc. that it was necessary for oo-
lice and court officers to drive every
one downstairs. In the crowd were
large number. of women, many well
dressed and the kind invariably found
at sensational trials
Not an empty scat remained N
Judge Humphreys court room when
the examination OF talcsmen was be-
gun. On one of the front benches,
just back Of the rail inclosing the
tables for counsel and newspaper
men, sat the family Of the young de-
fendant.
Members of the Garbc family were
in the District Attorneys office
While sic was in the Jail awaiting
summons 10 the court, Gussie HUI
mann TALKED for few minutes TO
newspaper men. She said: Il am glad
my lonesome experience in jail is at
an end, glad ! am going to trial, be-
cause II eager for vindication as
the DistriC. Attorney SENS to be for
my conviction. | shall go on the
stand and tell the truth. of course.
and know I'm going to be acquitted.
I'm not worried, not q nij nervous"
District Attorney Dana Wallace
said that he was sure ne would be
able to find twelve men IN the county
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-12
OF CORK
SHOT BY STRANGER,
Who IS ARRESTED
ASSailant'S Name Kept Secret;
Disturbances Renewed
in Belfast.

CORK, Dec. II (Associatcd Press).
Patrick Meade. former Mayor of
Cork, was shot end wounded by an
unidentified assailant while he was
opening his place Of business this
morning. The man who fired at him
was arrested. but his name had not
been made public this afternoon.
A compositor by the name OF Will
liams, employed by the Cork Consti-
tuition, was fired at and wounded by
an unidentified man as he was return
ing home from work early to day.
His assailant has not been arrested.
BELFAST. Dec. 12.-Disturbances
which broke cut here in some isolated
sections Saturday night were renewed
last night. Several shooting ARRAYS
occurred, in which two men were
wounded. One man was arrested,
charged with having fired at a soldier.
DUBLIN, Dec. 12,-One of the
most powerful influences oppos-
ing the treaty is the Radical
Transport Union. Leaders of this
union charge the Irish Government
leaders merely used the people Of
Ireland as tools. and then sold them
out by signing the treaty. The union
processes to be ready to fight any
body and everybody before accepting
the settlement.
Wait until Wednesday," emo ur the
union chiefs said; 'if the treaty is
ratified you will see "a show staged
1t was intimated the transport
workers would start their own revo-
luton,
Tho Irish Republican Army so
fears the transport workers that re-
Gently all rfes were ordered brought
in for inspection and those OF the
transport men we're not returned to
them
When one OF the union chiefs was
asked about this he said;
Never mind. we have our own
rifles"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-12
CRAIG HOLDS LLOYD GEORGE
BROKE PLEDGES TO- ULSTER:
CALLS SITUATION SERIOUS
Premier Declares North Will Cling
to Ideals, but Urges Moderation in
Belfast Meeting That Becomes
Stormy Over England's Attitude.

BELFAST. Dec. IL (Associated
Press).-Sir James Craig. the Ulster
Premier. presided over a meeting OF
the Unlonast Party here to-day, in
forming his supporters OF his recent
conversation with Prime Minister
Lloyd George In London.
1t is un1fficially reported the pro-
ceedings grew stormy when Sir James
Informed tho meeting that Mr.. Lloyd
George ha1 maintained an unyieldins
attitude toward Ulster.
1t was intimated that. except for a
few trlfiinS changes. the British Pre-
mler had declined to make any con-
cossions, his attitude being: There Is
the treaty, and 1t stands"
In statement on the general orit.
look, Sir James described the s'rua-
tion as grave, but recommended an
attitude of courage and optimi I'M. He
said Ulster was determined not b
swerve ono inch from the path she
had worked out and noe to alter her
Ideals.
He accused Mr.. Lloyd George OF a
bfeach of his pledge to Ulster.
No decision was reached at to-day's
meeting as to whether Ulster will
elect to retain its representation at
Westminster or enter the Dublin
Parliament. In political circles here.
however. 1t is regarded as a certainty
that Ulster will continue to associate
herself with the British Parliament.
Some Ulster leaders asserted to-day
that such action would not be on ac-
count OF 'any love of England. but
for listers own reasons"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-12
HELD AS BROADWAY
MAIL BANDIT ON TIP
OF EX-SWEETHEART
Man Under Arrest Since Nov. !
Identified by Driver of
Postal Truck.
WOMAN HELPS POLICE.
Letter Telling of New Girl and
Gifts to Her Leads to
Capture.
WOMAN HELPS POLICE.

Accused OF implication in the
$l,5OO,OOO mail truck robbery in
Leonard Street. near Broadway, at
1890 o'clock on the night OF Oct. "a,
Frank Calabrese, thirty-two OF No.
G23 Monroe Street, Hoboken, was ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner John Wahl Queen in Jer-
scy City this afternoon and held in
$4,000 bail to await examination.
The proceedings revealed that Gala
bresc has been prisoner since Nov.
1, when he was arrested in Jersey City
by Capt Daniel Casey and Detectives
Sadlak and Cusack OF the police
force Casey ordered the arrest. be-
cause he thought Calabrese looked
like one OF the four bandits as de-
scribed by Frank Havernack, driver
OF the mail truck.
A few days after the arrest HJ"er-
mack was taken to Jersey CITY by
Post Office inspectors, He was unable
to identify Calabrese by appearance,
but said he recognized his voice as
that of the man who jumped on the
running board of the truck in Broad
way, Just north of Chambers Street,
put the muzzle of n pistol against his
body and commanded him to turn
west into Leonard Street, where the
truck was looted OF four bags Of reg
stcred mail.
While the Identification wa, not sat
i.factory, Calabrcsc was held because
lie was wanted IN Bergen County on
a charge OF burglary. About a week
qgo. CalaOrese was ordered 20 put on
pair of thick eyeglasses and take
mis- rlace in line with nine other men
n Jersey City Police Headquarters.
Havernack was brought irto the
room and unhesitatingly picked Gala
hrcse out of the line. On that iden-
rfication, a formrl charge was made,
Continued on Second PaEe)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-12
AGENTS
IN CONFERENCE
WITH SINN FEIN
De Valera Said 10 Be Planning to,
Accept Treaty, But After
Brief Fight.

DUBLIN, Dec. ia conference be.
tween representatives OF Northern
and Southern Ireland is under way
here to-day.
Two Important Ulstermen, acting
for Premier Sir James Craig, were
closeted with Arthur Grifith and
other Sim Fein leaders who favor
ratification OF the peace treaty. The
subjects under discussion were re-
garded az of the utmost Importance
Seeing that the overwhelming
trend OF public opinion in Ireland
favors ratification. De Valera IL said
to be planning TO recede from his
attitude Vt hostility toward the
treaty, after making a perfunctory
fight against 1t.
This change in his attitude may
come during the session of the Dali on
Wednesday. when it is considering
ratification. or It may come immedl-
ately after the vote of approval He
then could announce that he would
not oppose the majority viii OF
Ireland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-12
NEWS Of DR.. GuCKSTE|N'S
MURDER KILLS HIS MOTHER
Aged Woman Collapses as She
Views Body of Son Slain
on Saturday.
CRIME STILL MYSTERY.
Movements Of Slain Physician
Traced to Philadelphia and
Saratoga Springs,

Mrs. Lena Glickstein, mother of Dr.
Abraham Glickstein, who at $50
o'clock on Saturday night was shot
to death by an unidentified woman,
fell dead about noon to-day at the
foot of her sons coffin in the house
where the murder occurred, at No
535 Bedford Avenue.
News OF the murder had been kept
from the mother, who was seventy
four years old and had recently suf-
ferec a stroke of paralysis. Two of
the dead doctors daughters, Mrs.
Florence Willing of No. IS Bay Second
Street, Bath Beach, and Mrs. Meister
o; Edgewater, n. j., brought the
mother from Harlem. arriving at the
house soon after II o'clock. They
had told their grandmother that their
father had undergone an operation for
appendicitis.
When the auto neared the house
there were in the neighborhood OF
1900 persons gathered on the side
walk and swarmtng the front steps.
and the street was jammed with
automobiles. Mrs. Glickstein in
stantly OWNED the truth and began
to cry.
"Oh, my Able is dead!" she moancd.
Her granddaughters got into the
house through the basement, entrance
UP the stairs being impossible because
OF the crowds. They broke the news
to her as gently as possible, and were
Joined by another daughter OF the
doctor, Frances, 1fteen years old. The
trio assisted the stricken woman into
the Doctors office. where the casket
!sy and which also was densely crowd
ed, the atmosphere being heavy with
the scent OF flowers.
"Oh, Able, my boy" she walled in
Yiddish, you aould go to my
funeral, not me coming to yours
These candles should be for me-"
The granddaughter led her to
seat at the foot of the casket' and
she repeated her cry:
able, my boy! My boy.
She then clasped her hands and
tumbled In a state OF collapse to the
floor. Several physicians were in the
crowded apartment and the first tc
reach the prostrate woman was DR.
Samuel Swetnick OF No. 2S6 Soutt
Fourth Street, who raised his hand
40 he knelt beside her to indicate
that she had passed away.
Her heart has failed" he said.
Instantly all was confusion in th'
home OF death and the funeral ar
ranEements for the murdered mar
we're temporarily suspended. Tnt
Doctors daughters. as well as hi!
wife, became hysterical, as did othe'
women in the gathering, and it de-
volved on the men to carry the body
of the aged mother into an adjoin'
ing room and minister to the doublA
stricken daughters.
There were also in the house Eli nj
Meyer, sons of the dead Mrs Click
fTanfInued ON Second PaRe)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-12
a DEAD, l DYING
FROM LANDSLIDE

ABERDEEN, Wash. Gec 1.-Two
men, a woman and a baby are dead.
and two men are injured. one per-
haps fatally, as Il result of Two slides
N the Ciemons Logging Company's
railroad, about sixteen miles south
east OF Aberdeen, last niSht.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-12
DETROIT FARES
UPHELD BY HIGH COURT

WASHINGTON Dec. 12-The su-
preme Court to-day held that the De-
troit United g.. iIwdys had TIE right to
raise suburban rates beyond those fixed
In contracts, in dlsmissirg Il suit brought
against the company 1y Avon and seven
other townships and '.e village OF Birm-
inEham,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-12
ALICE BRADY INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
She Was Not Badly Hurt, but One
of Her Company Was.


Of Her Company Was.
ALBANY, Dec. 12.-Alice Brady, ac-
tress, was slightly injured in an auto
mobile accident early to-day at Ea st
Greenbush. but announced she would
be able to fill an engagement mere this
afternoon.
Leo Mielviner jr. OF New York,
known on the stage as Leo Mckenzie,
and Adelaide Sullivan, members Of
Miss Brady's company, were with Miss
Brady. Mckenzie suffered injuries
which prevented him from keeping his
engagement here. Miss Sullivan was
uninjured.
The Car was overturned when the
chauffeur, in attempting to avoid a
collision, swerved to the side OF the
road.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-12
TRINITY COLLEGE
BOARD ON RECORD
FOR RATIFICATION
Directors Urge Mamters In Dali
ana British Parliament to
Approve Treaty.

DUBLIN, Dec. Il (AssOciated
Press). Trinity college nut itself on
record to-day in favor of ratification
az the peace treaty between Great
Britain and Ireland.
The board OF directors OF the col
!sge passed \ resolution inStFuctiAa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-12
BORAH DENOUNCES
PACIFIC TREATY AS
MILITARY ALLIANCE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The pro-
posed "Quadrupie Pacific Union" was
denounced as a military alliance" by
Senator Borah of Idaho in the Senate
to-day in a speech in which he Sc
verely criticised the Arms Conference
for failure to take steps to eliminate
submarines and poison gas from war
i,S.,S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-12
NJ. VIVIAN TO SAIL WEDNESDAY.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 (Associated
Press),-Rene Vlvlani. former Premier
Of France and head OF his delegation at
the Armament Conference since the de-
parture OF Premier BRAND. made planS
to-day TO sail for homo Wednesday on
the steamship Paris. together with Nine.
Viviani and several other members OF
he pFen0h delegation,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-12
MANS ARM is BROKEN
IN NEW I. r. T. TURNSTILE
AnOther's Finger Is Cat Off, Both
mt Goth street.

AnOther's Finger Is Cut Off, Both
mt Goth street.
Interborough officials are trying to
find out what, If anything, is the mat
ter with one OF the new nickel-in- the
slot turnstiles at the Goth Street sta
ton of the Broadway subway. Two
passengers have been hurt there.
Jonn Harrington, No. 1919 17th
street, Brooklyn, passed through the
machine yesterday and came out with
a broken arm. He was attended by
A surgeon from Flower Hospital and
sent home. To-day Ralph Petit. No.
1927 Seventh Avenue, went through
the same machine, and the little
anger of his left hand was cut off.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-12

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade. PuiltAst lWoridl building BS-6S PARK
Nov, N. Y, CITY. Telephone BSekmAn 1900.
Ch guk room for biEEAES and pAross opGa dAy and
RAVht. Aonsy oEdSs Ahd tiAESllsu' OhSohs tol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-12

(Rasina NswS on Page o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-12

Continued on Second Page,)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
CITY BRIEFS

THE MISSIONARY CIRCLE of
Lake Avenue Baptist church will
meet with Mrs. Farrell. 123s Orman
avenue, this afternoon at e3o O'Clock.
HoMPIKT FLOWERS FOR
LOYAL PUEBLoANs. The Pueblo
Floral Co.. s2s n. Main ST
The McMinn Funeral Home. New
location at io5 Broadway. Phone I'll.
SPECIAL suitinss and coa.inss
ses.fs. Maloneys, $40 S. Union avenue.
THE LADIES AID SOCIETY OF the
Bethel NJ. e. church will meet today
for an all-day session in the church
There is plenty of work and all of
the ladies are urged to be present and
bring their lunches.
FOR reasonable and beautiful mil
linery work. go to Mrs Theo. C.
Cramer, us Grand avenue. Mrs.
Cramer makes a specially of remodel
ing last years hats into clever fall
styles, and her work is always first
class
REGISTER a. the city clerk. office
in the City Auditorium today II you
want to vote at the city election in NO
vember.
SMOKY STONE-A smoky stove in
the basement of the Pryor furniture
store resulted in a run by four COM
panies of. the fire department at 30
o clock last night. No damage was
done.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22

BRING PRISONER HERE-Deputy
Sheriffs Harpster and Fiscu. yester-
day hrough, R. ]. Ingram to Pueblo
from Colorado Springs. Ingram 1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22

wanted here for passing bad check
on the Boone Mercantile Company or
Boone. Colo. for Se3. IS He VIII -"
arraigned before Justice Corson tins
morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22

sections. cnfilled orders for all typ
OF Ford cars and trucks are rapid
accunulating as production has nrs
becn Increased over tho rcrriIs P
monthly schedule OF 10000 can.