davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
j NV A. MEN
BUSY LINING UP
C'.F.&L. MINERS
Organizers Working In
Las Animas County; to
Resist Cut

walserburg. Colo. Sept. Shy The
Associated Press)-Miners here and in
Las Animas County district will devote
the next "a hours to Strengthening
their lines for what they term the
struggle" against a wage cut proposed
by the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany. Local unions of the United Mine
Workers were organized yesterday In
three of the six camps in this district,
putting union in every camp OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company In
Huerfano county.
Six organizers were at work in Las
Animas county yesterday and the
number will be increased by night
to nine, according to an announce. .
mont by John McLennan, president OF
the United Mine Workers OF district
Is.
we anticipate little trouble in
Huerfano county" Mr.. McLcnnan
said AN effort to operate the mines
here will TAIL for by Tuesday night
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company y
.employos In Hucrfano county VIII be
nearly 100 per cent organized;
several hundred men were taken into
tho various local unions at Sunday
meetings. according to McLcnnan. Be
fore tho announcement OF the wage re.
auctions totaliiug approximately ~
pcr cent. less than half OF the miners
wore members of the United Mine
Workers OF America. he said. In an
nouncinE last night that the miners
would attempt to extend tho walkout
10 tho Colorado Fuel and Iron com
psny. mincJ in Fremont and Gunnison
COUNTIES, thus shutting down sl 'hc
opmpany'- coal properties In Colorado
McI.c declared that to permit
reduction In one camp meant accepting
4 cut thruout the-.olorsdo coal helds.
Tho miners case st tho hearing ot
the industrial omission Fridsy WIN
be conducted hy McI-nnsn, he an-
,bourccd today. He said he would call
Witnesses to show that intimidstio
was used by tho Colorado Fuel aud
Iron company to get signatures to the
petitions for wage reductions.
McLCnnan's statement to the com
mission that tho miners viii not abide
by a decision OF tho commission that
makes anv reduction In wages Will he
msdc before tho hearing openr, hc
said Under tho Industrial law this VIII
deprive the commission Of any power
to enforce its decision Power Of on
forcing its awards is given the com
mission only when both sides to the
controversy aErir in advance TO be
bound hy II. according to statement
thi, morning mad. here hy an officer
Of tho commission.
Two mines OF tho Coloyado Fuel And
IRON company in Hucrfano county viii
BE- operated tomorrow IL was am
bounced tonight by William $, Gctchcl
suporintendcnt OF tho Waiscn aud
Robinson mines These are tho Sig
-Four and Ideal mines, Getchcl said. lie
madc no announcement as TO the
probable number of mon that would he
available at tho. two mines AZ the
Ideal and tho Rig Four minas. ms.
iority OF tho miners voted to accept tho
wsg. cut which won't into crcct lsEt
Thursday. Both were idle Friday
however. tho men having refused to
follow their vote to accept tho lower
scale.
All mines In tho Trinidad district that
wcre working Saturday will he operat-
81 tomorrow according to Information
received here hv Gctchcl These wcrc
tho Morley, Frederick, Tohasco and
Soprts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

ton for the driving out Of minera from
Iostclarc and Elizebcthtown hy the
guards.
II. II. Randolph. Businessman In said
20 have bccn stopped by n,in.r7 Sun
dsy near i;osiclsrc and compelled TO
return to harrisburg
Ed. csrbinc. organizer of tho United
Mine Worker and Albert ifsrdcsty.
Rosiclsre merchant who has boon
handling provisions for the United
Mine Workers of America arc reported
to hsVo been forced To leave tho coun.
tr~.
Tho RosicLaro trouble started last
Move when the mon demanded
higher vaEce. This was refused and
the men quit work. After several
weelB idlones- the company ia said to
have sought to import other workers
but the strterg persuaded thom TO
leave. Organizer Carbinc Of the United
Mine Workers was sent into tho field
to organize tho strikers and Mt that
time thoy are said to have tho sup
port of the United Mino Workers.
\ now law which becomes effective
January I. win put tho mines under
control of tho state department of
mines and minerals. and tho miners
win he compelled TO pass tho state cN-
animation aud receive mining ccrtifi.
cate1
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

EAST
Roads on the kAnaaS. Ooiorad9
Boulevard. fair all bridges repaired.
Santa Ec Trail, Pueblo to LA JuDta,
generally very good.
La Junta to Las Animas. poor.
Las Animas 10 Holly, fair.
La Junta to Trinidad. fair.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to WalsrDburg, fair.
Walscnburg to Trinidad. good.
Wnlscnburg to Alnmosa via La
Ncta Pass, rough.
Waisenburs to Gardner. good. To
Wcstctiffc, rough.
hiGmOsa TO Del Nortc, good.
saxuachc to Monte Vista, socd.
Del Norc to SaRunchc, fair.
Del Nortc To IagosR Springs. ~
Wolf Greek Wiss. good.
Del Nortc To Crccdc, fair.
paSosa springs TO Durango. good
Durango to Pennington, good.
Durango TO Mesa Verde park,
rough.
Durango TO siiycrion. opcn. rough.
Durango 10 ;:a!..p: good.
-- NORTH
Pueblo tn Colorado Springs. gcncr
Wlly good: rough or fresh gravel In
pln,rs: ti,rcc temporary bridges.
Colorado Springs TO Denver, fair.
Colorado Spring, To Cripple Greek.
good.
Utc Pass, good.
Colorado springs To Canon CITY. VIA
Dcntln,un's Canon. fair.
Colorado Springs TO BucnA Vista.
fair.
pixies Peak auto highway. open.
WEST
Pueblo To Ca"c" city. good.
Pueblo to Bcuiah, good.
Wctmorc to WcstcIiffc ny North
uardscrabblc, dry and safe bus
rough.
Pueblo 4, wcta,orc via SLOAN road
tyaNl cagCpt orc stCtOuv,
Bcuiah 10 Wcimore. North Creek
good.
Pueblo 10 Rye. good.
Canon City To Top OF Roysi Core~s
open.
Cano" city 10 Wcstciiffc via Chs nd.
Icr. open.
Canon city TO Cripple Creek. v,s
Phantom Canon, closed on account
OF wnshouts.
Canon city In Cripple Crr~k Va
Garden Iork. practically impsssab,as
Canon City to Saiidn. fair.
Salidn to Alamc>,. good.
saiida 10 Gunnison via Cocbctop0
pass. good.
Sniida 10 Gunpi.on via Monarch
pnss. Pass open. road good.
Sssiidn to BucnH Vista. good.
Ruc,,a VISA tn Icadvtllc, cIcri,cnS
Jcadviiic to Tennessee Pae, fair.
Tennessee PAS TO Rcd cur. r,.st.
st Battle Mountain. New road nos
completed.
Woicou TO Glcnwocd Springs
fair.
G,cnwcrd Springs To Rifle. muddy.
Rifle to Grand Junction. roughly
op-n.
Grand junction to Delta. rough,
opco-
Grand Junction To stat. line, vcr1
rough.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
GUARDED SILK CARS
DASH THRU PUEBLO GOING EAST

with passenger and freight trains
standing on the sidinEs. with section
mon patrolliug every foot OF tho track.
with svitchmcu in tho yards keeping
tho linc open. with ono OF the fastest
locomotives OF the Missouri Pacific
railroad under steam and crews at
their posts. . Denver and Rio Grandc
engine manned by a Rio Grandc Grow.
ruarcd into Pueblo at 1908 o'clock yes
tcrday afternoon bringing q spccia
train of Is all-stccl baggage cars loaded
with raw silk valued at several million
dollars and guarded ny armed men
Tho silk is destined for New York
city within II minutes the special
was speeding eastward over tho Mis-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
ALL Is QUIET IN WEST
VIRGINIA COAL FIELDS

Madison. w. Va, Sept, s.-Takine
advantage Of tho general atmosphere
of calm which prevailed thruout tn.
recently disturbed areas OF tho wcBt
Nirsinia coal fields. Brig. Gen. II. II.
Bandhoitz Today journeycd by special
train up tho valley of coal river on an
official inspection tour.
lie found no sign of disorder.
Col. G. a. Martin today declared he
did not believe accounts brought in ny
civilians, that the bodies of mon who
had been killed In tho hills wcrc lying
about in the passes. He sent n num-
bcr of these civilians on hearing their
stories under military escort into tho
hills. They failed to lead tho soldiers
to tho resting place of a single body.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
SHERIFF ANDP0SSE STARTM
PURSUIT OF MEXICAN BANDITS

ten days age. had been driven acrcss
tho International boundary from
Mexico into tho United States by
Mexican soldiers.
General Carlos Flank of MaEdalcna.
commander Of tho Mexican fiscal
guards In Sonora. wired Sheriff White
that Mexican army captain had
notified him his men had chased the
bandits across tho boundary.
The posse that loft hero went In
automobiles and all members were
heavily armed. They also took sad
dies aud other equipment SO thcy
could use horses ~ the chase should
lead away from the roads Into tn.
mountains.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
HUDSON WINS pixies PEAK RACE

Special: steve Nemsch. Paige Special.
Time; 1915 t-5.
An Explanation Of classes follows:
Glass No i-Non-s'op. Clsse C car,
with piston displacement OF 1s3 cubic
inches. Prize, cash. first 1900. sec
ond 5000.
Glass No ,--Son-stor. Glass G cars
with piston displacement OF ia to
900 cubic inches. cash prizes the
slmo.
Class No. 3-Sor- stop. Claw G cars
with piston displa cement over 500
cubic inches. prizcs tho same.
The Tcnroso trophy went TO the car
making the best time regardless OF
tho class or event.
No accidents marked tho running
Of tho races and ideal weather pre-
vailed, \ crowd Of more than 10000
II Ia cstimated were posted along the
various vantage points of tho high.
way.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Colorado Springs, Colo. sept g.
King Khiley In a Hudson Special to-
dsv won the Penrose trophy, sirnalis-
ing a victory over a field OF drivers
entered from virtually every great
automobile manufacturing concern in
tho country when he climbed Pixies
Peak in 10 minutes. rs - seconds.
Tho record wss established In 1915
by Ralph X. milford in Is minutes
90 seconds.
Tho winners and their official umo
follow:
Glass No. Glen Schultz. Ford
Special: W. =. Bentrup, Chevrolet
Special; Horace FrBntz. Essex Special.
Time: .1:ii as.
Glass No. Otto Locscho. JerinS-
ton Special: l. G. williamson. Allen
Special lyman Hess, Allen Special.
Time: in:i7 As.
Glaze Nc. king Rhilcv. Hudson
Special. Ralph Mulford. Paige
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

souri Pacific tracks which had been or
dcrcd cleared in plenty OF time to give
tho train right ot way over everything
from Pueblo to st. Louis where IL will
be transferred to another railroad for
tho last of tho run to Now York
The traiu mado Ike hundred miles
from SaliJa to Pueblo tn three houru
and % minutes
Tho railroad companies arc cndcsv-
priuE to make record in handling Of
u train load of silk from san Francisco
to New York city. II the record ir
made. II is probable that "a contract
to carry the silk from the Pacific
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
MOB TRAPS NEGROES
IN BURNING BUILDING

New Orleans, La. Sept. ARMED
with shot guns and rifles. more than
fifty white citizens of Gretns. a sub
urb, tonight marched on a negro hall
where an sindignation meeting in pro-
test against tho beating of several
negroes this afternoon was held. one
negro is reported dead
Tho trouble started at - BAH game
at which n number of white pcrsons
were spectators.
At If o'clock tho building in which
the meeting was held was y mass OF
flames and could hc seen from the city
proper. Tho exact number Of negroes
in IA" building at tho time Of the
moetinE has not boon dctcrmincd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Harrisburg, ILL.,, Sept S.-Frcsh out
breaks In Hardin county between
striking Fluorspsr miners and guards
were reported tonight but 1t was i'm
possible to Worthy tho stories over Grip
pied wires
Iucludcd In tho unconfirrned report,
was one that u battle had occurred
ncSr Ro-icisro thi, noon. Other re-
ports denied serious trouble and said
all was quiet tonight. Labor Day Cclc-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
War BREAKS OUT BETWEEN ILLINOIS Miners
AND GUARDS RESlJL 7 OF STRIKE LAST YEAR

br.tions n, Harrisburg. Eldorado.
Marion. West Frankfort. Benton aud
puauoin drew large crowds.
Speakers aroused their audiences by
references TO recent difficulties at
Rosiclarc and Elizapo thtown.
Reports that mine superintendent
Swanson. his wife. three children and
hro,hcr-in-law. were prisoners in tho
hills. wcrc denied. Tho report Of their
capture declared this was in rctalio-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Special to The Chicftain.
Montrose, Colo, Sept. 5--Whilo
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hayden.
both over s5 years Of age. were
pulling weeds In their garden n few
DAYS ago. they vero attacked by "a
swarm Of bees and stung 30 badly
that for a time their lives wcrc
feared for. They literally were
stunE in a hundred places or more,
and their cries brought a number
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
BERLIN DENIES TRYING
TO ATOID PAYMENT

Berlin. Sept. Am official note dc
mics reports that tho German finance
ministry was preparing mcmorstt-
DUN intended tu prove tho impossible
i,y OF Germany making further rcpara-
ton payments
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
FEDERAL TROOPS HAVE
CONTROL ~ WEST VI.

Logan. W. Va. sept. Col. W. y.
Euhsnks. In command OF unit, OF the
national guard. called out to resist tho
attempted cncroachmcnt Of armed mon
ON territory west OF Spruce Work
ridge today loft for his home Before
he departed every unit which had
'~rvcd under him had di,handcd
Federal troops today pstrolicd IN,
cntiro region reports from which in
dicntc all was quiet for the frat time
in many days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
HARDING PARTY STOPS
At HAMPTON ROADS

Norfolk. Va. Sept. 5-Tho rrcsidcn-
ttal yacht MsyflowcT with President
Harding and party. dropped anchor In
HAMPTON Roads of old Point At I
o'clock this afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
AGEO COUPLE ATTACKED BY BIG
SWARM OF BEES ANO NEARLY DIE

Of men, working on a canal nearby.
to their assistance but the men
wcrc unable to do anything until a
bee smoker was rigEcd up.
The attack was sudden and tho
aged couple are at "a loss to un-
Jorstand tho cause since nothing
had been done to make the bcrE
angry. Every exposed portion Of
their bodies -Nao covered with
tunEs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
Kills f And Self

ormsby Mimi, Sept. 5.-h
family Of sovcu.-thc kathcr. moth
cr and five childrcn,wcrc found
shot to death In their home hero
today. apparently tho victims of tho
father. Frank klocow. according
to the coroner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

SoEalcs. Ariz, Sept. s.-Shcriff
George i. White and a posse OF local
men left this afternoon for the vici-
nifty OF Ruby where II was reported
seven Mexican bandits who were sup
posed to havo murdered Postmaster
and Mrs. Frank j. Pearson Mt Ruby
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
ROY GARDNER, mail BANDIT
BREAKS OUT OF M'NEIL PEN
DURING LABOR DAY BALL GAME
Two Other Men Shot Trying to Get Away; Warden
Confident Gardner Is Unable to Get OFF
Pen Island

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. Roy Gardner California mail
bandit ESCAPED from Mcneil federal pcntentsry late tonight
during jail break in which Everett mpyn federal life pri
shot and killed.
Lawarus Bogar another life prisoner shot and pos
fn4n liz ndol
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
CREEKS CLAIN CAPTURE
or TURK BATTALION

Athens. Sept 5.-A Grcc, official
communication Of September .. reports
tho capture Of thu Greeks OF Nminssi
md Mount hrhi1. together with a bat
TALON of Turks. including its COM
mander.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
BALLOONIST FALLS
GOO FEET TO DEATH

North Adams. Mass. sept 5-EugcrNr
NJ. Stafford Of Eosiou. baIloonist
fcll six hundred fcot to his death a, a
fair here today. His web belt broke a.
he changed parschntcs IN an attempt
cd double parachute, drop
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
Weather

Fair Monday, rising tenn
perature north and east
portions; Tuesday
fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

CONTINUED on raEc Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

CONTINUED on Paso Two)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
FALL TO TOUR ALASKA
President Harding Is Also Cherish
Ing Plan to Go There Before
Summer Ends.
by Lowell Meiictt.
United News stan Correspondent.

united News STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March lG.-Not
going to ALASKA as soon as he can
get away, but President Harding is
cherishing in the back of his mind Il
plan TO get Gp there himself before
leaders In Congress on the possible
ny OF Congress completing the buSi-
ness OF the coming special session by
August. with this partly in mind. and
has asc.rtarncd the condition under
which a trip to tS Northern terri
tory could be made. Ono pleasing
TACT he has, learned is that he needs
TO be on the water-and so out OF
touch with Washington except by
wircIess-only fortH-ciSht hours. Au-
gust provides pleasant weather for
The only par; OF the territory that the
President contemp.a,es visiting.
Harding has been considering an
:Alaskan trip for at ieas; two years.
combine II rcstful summer vacation
with business Of considerable i'm
por,ance 10 the country. a hrst-hand
view Of hlaskn's grca, possibilities.
~ particular interest to the FRESH
dent arc the coal resources OF the
country, reached by the
raiiroai from seward to Fairbanks.
This line. built az a cost Of $50. 900, 900.
is shlu 10 tap hCldS OF the finest coal
ever tested By the navy. though min
inK these fields has not yet been at
scale.
The trip appeals to Harding also
- q rhahce to visit the West and
;H~otth"cat. and probably would mean
ms making spccch-s at perhaps "A
ha!i-docn points. lie did no, visit
ms section during the campaign. and
~ ahNiouS to do so. Sc,ttl" ALREADY
mas forwarded to him an invitation
20 speak there. He would travel
rom Seattle to Scward on n navy
destroyer. ~
Secretary FAN desires To incrca..
MS cq~uaihtatc- with tn. rthw
also He Is familiar with thos. proh-
ems In the Southwest that fall to
III ,nron"h the Interior Department.
nut mas yet TO achieve personal
,nhch with the other section in which,
lie the most important OF III. GOV
"rnrlent's reclamation. corSnrvntin ,
ana tAnd d~evciopmcn: projects. Many
81 these i"ic7d upon the Columbia
River. and IL Is expected iha; n. viii
Sncnd considerable time IA tho yuI,..v
ni that river. Invitations have come
20 MIN from numerous Chambers OF
commerce. and d~cvclor-n"nt o~rganlza-
mons M his trip probably viii call
Tor considerable ~D,cchmaEinr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
EUROPEAN NOVELTY ACTS
IN ACADEMY'S NEW SHOW
Another "Big Time" Bill to be
Seen ut Local. Vaudeville
House.

the new show which comes to the
Mcauenny Of Music today for tho
wrSk-end. The attractions cover a
VIDE range Of varsity. Foreign and
american acts OF tho Keith big
TIME appear In the list.
inc M~orton-Jewell Company.
iroupe OF novelty artists. from tho
lengthy and diversified program o.
entertainment. They oner many dif-
f.rcnt forms of stage diversion. every
minute OF the time allotted 10 the act
bcinS rowde and the action OF their
performances necessarily swift.
TWO pretty and agile dancing
condolences the Homer Girls. omen
nc new show. The girls appear in a
Hahc!hK revue. They Introduce a suite
OF dances of their own coanp,osition
~ Vel az several stanasrd dance
mbc
uiiarity. song. comedy and dancing
VII be the Offering OF Dottle Ciairn's
Minstrel Girls. The female trouba-
aours have "a fast and funny first part
WIN singing and dancing numbers
lnterpo!atcd. and there lis an attrac-
tunes. Miss claSGe I SiIIs ' 2ep nrod f"s-
ton "a 1921 edition de luxe Of min
Fred Elliott. the village nut" Is a
new sttJpc OF monologist. lie has a
budget or songs and storieH Baid TO
closing the show viii be the scnsa-
ttohni exhibition OF the Nathano
Hr4thcrs. from the European music
Ehils: who Offer n fanciful production
which is out OF the conventional form
81 variety productions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
REPEAL OF WARTIME ACTS
U?SETS PASSPORT RULES
'.mst '"hErr><' lie Eisintion Leaves
'''cu'i'c i'rnnrfnirnts In Doubt
ms 10 rant Stntus.

WASHINGTON. March l6.-HcpcaI
or ""r-tiin" Legislation by tho !asI
'ons-"'S ias LETT Ia. executive de-
ptTtm"nts IN doubt a. TO tn. statue
OF IN" reE1iinti"ns under which Inn
migrants. coming 10 this This country
are required TO have their passports
N.sei by American consular officers
oMcials OF the state. Iabo, and
justice Departments are Comforting
on IN" subject and some OF tho.s
PARTICIPATING expect that nm cxncu-
i've order b. President Harding to
Keep isie regulations In force will re-
SUIT provided LEGAL authority FOR such
"n order can be found.
oiI1c"rs OF the Department OF JUS
t.r' are understood To holG that n.y
regulations can BE- issued under tho
~ OF May -, 1918. providing for
nilhIsrhtion and passport r.guIn,ionr
cur.nE the war.
Nhii III" w"ci" matter Of passport,
a stat. Department problem m,
Immigration service will operate In
Il !tFG" extent under whatever rcp.
ioTenccS. S'"-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
BUCK PRIvATES ARE BETTER
LOOKING LOT OF SOLDIERS
"hr Department officially Notes
Marked Improvement In An
praranrc or Wen.
-! By United Ncws.l

o. tHllTI News.
Nv = =. March i6-Thc
War Department officially notes n
marked Improvement" in tn" APP
PeMr.nce o; its buck prlvatcs."
ms is because. il is explained. Of
'"rrs OF as good ma, ri.,l ,,l n,,,
az oeio'e The war. and because every
private has his tailor.
Not that the clothes ar. tailor
hlaut They're merely altered nt sn!-
raE" clothing rcpnir shoDs 10 M rho
!nd!vidual Thus "-ookfa.,.!Ici
houses hreechcs hanging In folds,
collars sizes ton large aud similar
~'c'"riS'ic OF the war-tim" uni
form may h. expected 10 diSin1"ar
NiJ"r-fencraI William C.. I':.cc
n. commanding the ~PcnnSyiViu.a
N~H!tiona! Guard. was so pleased w!tn
soldiers oF the First Division IA" say
in Philadelphia that he wroi. Mn iCr.
General G =. SuinmcraN at Cathn Dix
AMd conErltMlAtcl MN nhnmt II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
News of Fifty Years Ago

lFrnm the Richmond Dispatch. March II. 1871
General Malone will not get the Richmond
and Petersburg Railroad under his thumb. It
viii be held in trust for the good OF the state.
Taai is what Is provided for in the bin which
me House of Delegates passed yesterday by a
Vote Of ~ to 43.
"iI'iam Engiish. chief mapxkal. has an
nomncrd a glorious program ftfS the celebra-
ton OF ~. ha'rick's Day in Richmond today.
The w"arers Of The green will have possession
Of the town.
General Juhnl =. Early qualified as an at
torncy at law in the Circuit Court of this city
yesterday.
The evidence in In" impeachment trial OF
Governor Holden. Of North Carolina. has been
concluded. Hon. William y. Graham made. the
opening arGuncnt for the prosecution. speak
ing four hours. Mcssrs. Boykin and Smith re-
Piled Cor the defense. The argument will prob
ably close by Saturday and the vote Will be
taken next week.
The latest returns from the New Hampshire
election show a majority OF over ZOO for the
Democratic State ticket. and a clean Demo-
cratic delegation in Congress. What a rebrke
10 Grants administration
Emperor William. who Is expected to arrive
In E"r!in today, declines a public reception.
subscriptions to the new loan Yesterday at
Washington were 1000. 600. and Secretary
Boutwell, thinks the entire So 600. 900 Will be
placed within Two weeks.
Nearly all OF the European governments
have recognized the French Republic.
There were 100000 In the Virginia state
Treasury at the close OF business yesterday.
and the shsrihs are just beginning 10 turn in
thcir collections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
COLLEGE L.nun.

IL. w. j.. observation-disclosures vn,rs
aEo u COMMISSION WAS formed TO cs-
tahiiFh "a regular system OF coIlc..
.n"nS IN American universities.
iui. and this In general * h re.f,,,
OF their attempt to codify tho dir.
lcrent hoods. The drnor,r,ept or
,acuity of learning is shown by n
a,."nInS o.; co!"r round thc hood.
80 anu ic.tcrS are represented Jy
white. theology by scarlet, jaw ~
purPIc; philosophy by blue. science
by go,a-ycliow. fine arts by brown
Hn"S.s by PINK and medicine by green
u Spnit INSTITUTIONS three colors Az.
aisPi"Eed in bars across the s!cnvc
ms Is true at Harvard. where fnw
OF The GOWNS haNc hnnls. -