davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Swiss Muslin Frocks
In Youthful Designs

WITH the revival of old-fashioned
stitches and old-fashioned laces
the practical Swiss muslin frock
has come in for certain share of
handwork and fortunately there has
been departure from fussy ma
chine-made ornamentation used to
cover up lack of originality or in
genuity of design. The type of
hand sewing prominent on the Swiss
muslin dress just now is shocking.
Some of the new shocked Swiss
muslin frocks make their wearers
look like little girls, so very youth
full are they in design. A favorite
49, ne y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Oldtinae Trimmings
Appear Once More

WITH the return of old-fashioned
needlework comes the revival of
other oldtime trimmings, and
ar1onr The ulcst. nleas;n~ Of there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

Iyele' Needlework. And
Vide Irish Lace
RisH lace is lavishly used on
White organdic dresses. It is APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

turning out by machinery Of this
type Of dress has been a lack Of
originality in it and an overcom-
mercialism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-29

milton that our government is still
functioning is complete refutation. OF
your previous statement keeney and
Mooney of course will have the protee.
ton OF the authorities. However, II
YOU had shown the same solicitude fol
the poor toiling members of your or
ganization who were melted and co.
creed into insurreetion that you now
display for its officers keeney and
Mooney many lives would have beer
saved. hundreds of members Of your
organization would not be standing un-
der indictments and the good name OF
West Virginia would not have been
maligned from one end of our country
to the other"
Hundreds of coal miners who are
now with their leaders under indict-
ments for first degree murder, il is be-
lieved. regret the day when they al
lowed themselves to be organized I'M
der such leadership. L. +. Fortney.
Plain6eld, Sept. q, 1921.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-29
JUDGE NEARLY 80 YEARS.
Frank worden of West Halifax Died
In Goth Year.

Prattleboro. Sept. 29,--Judge Frank
Worden Of West Halifax, who was in
his Doth wear, died Tuesday AFTERNOON
in his home Of infirmities due TO his ad
vanced age. Judge Worden had been
in failing health a number OF years and
recently had serious attack OF illness,
but recovered and was in his usual
health until few days ago. He was
one of the assistant judges OF the
Windham county court from 1896 until
1912. a period of 10 years.
Judge Worien was born in Halifax
Sept. Is, 1882, one of eight children of
Seth and Delight tBarberl Worden.
His father was farmer and mill
owner In early life Judge Worden
conducted a shop of his own and later
took up carpentering and since 1865
he conducted a small farm. In 1882
he married Jane L. Wilson, who died
Jan. IL, 1905.
He had been a Justice of the peace
of hisnative town more that 50 years
and had been the trial justice in most
of the cases that were tried there in
that time. He was town auditor and a
member of the board of civil authority
many years.
Judge Worden was a man Of sound
business judgement, stood high in the
estimation of his townsmen and all
who knew him. Very few cases
decided by him were appealed and in
practically all of the appealed cases
his decision was sustained by the
county court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-29
.ARBUCKLE is
OUT ON BAIL
Murder Charge Not Sus-
tanned in the Prelim-
mary Hearing
.MANSLAUGHTER is
NEXT ALLEGATION
District Attorney Criti-
cized Judge LAZARUS
Action

San Francisco, Sept. 29,--Roscoe "
| fFatty) Arbuckle at liberty to-day on
SIS 900 bond after two weeks pre-
| liminary hearing on a charge q muir
der IN connecticut with the death o
Miss Virginia Rape, motion picture
actress, win be tried on a charge OF
manslaughter within a few days ifpres-
emit plans of Matthew Brady, district
attorney, materialize.
Two such charges are pending
against Arbuekle--one being placed
Yesterday when at the conclusion OF
the hearing before Sylvan j. Lazarus,
! police Judge, the murder charge was
amended and the other having been re-
turned recently by county grand
ilry which investigated the hotel party
given by Arbuckle and at which the
state contends the young woman
received injuries which caused her
death
Arbuckle regained his freedom
shortly after the preliminary hearing
was ended. He already had on deposit
IS 600 bail In connection with indict-
ment and TINS WAS tTausiefieu w
cover the proceedings arising from
Mrs. Delmont's complaint. On the
grand Jury accusation he was placed
/" on his own recognizance" TO return
October 3.
That date had been set several days
ago but Brady announced late last
night tht il he could, he would utilize
All means to bring Arbuckle to trial on
the belmont complaint modified yes
tcrday by Judge Lazarus.
The district attorney in long
statement last night said that Judge
Lazarus had accordd Arbuckle's ease
unusual treatment and charged that
"if Roscoe Arbuckle were unknown
and unimportant he would have been
held for murder and treated precisely
the same as were other defendants Of
disrepute"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-29
nm. Fortney On west virginia Miners.

Editor. Barre Times: As native Of
West Virginia, | desire that all should
know upon whom the terrible response
bility for the recent bloodshed in two
counties of that state properly belongs,
and TO that end | quote from The
Shinnston News, printed in my native
city, rs follows:
Crank Keeney, president of district
No. IL of the United Mine Workers of
America, and Secretary Fred Mooney
of the miners union and 322 others
we're indicted on charges of first degree
murder BY the special circuit court
grand jury called 10 investigate the
recent armed invasion of Logan coun-
ty. and practically 200 more were in
dicted on charges of aiding an insurrec-
ton"
The methods by which the despotic
leaders of organized labor tried to
override all Law ark decency in that
state viii ever be remembered as the
ba-cst outrage that ever disgraced the
state, while they made thousands Of
converts to the open shop" plan that
guarantees equal rights TO all. That
state had enjoyed splendid peace and
marvellous prosperity until labor agi-
tators-nearly all of whom were of
foreign birth-insisted upon ''unioniz-
ing" the coal miners and placed them
under the iron hand of despots. who
care not a rap for the American consti
tuition. which they violate at win and
with impunity.
Having done all they could to ere
ate the condition Of anarchy in West
Virginia. the president Of the organ
lied miners. John L. lewis. sneeringly
and tauutingiv charges the state gov
eminent as having fallen down. Had
he and HE lawless gang Of union labor
agifators done about all they could do
cause the state government TO fall
down. Yes, If melting hundreds OF
men 10 bear arms and commit blood
shed would tend to cause a state gov
eminent to ~faIl down" And, strange
to say. only q few hours after John L.
Lewis snccringly charged the state
government as having fallen down,
he had the audacity to appeal TO it TO
protect Keeney and Mooney, two Of
the labor leaders who were under in
dictrnents for first degree murder. And
here. in conclusion. quote Governor
Morran's reply 70 the appeal in behalf
Of his two felioW labor leaders Your
appeal - the constituted authorities
al the state follows within = few
hours % vour public statement that
the state government Of West Virginia
had broken down h0uT beiAted reoog-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-29
urged business men to apply the same
salty measures to their homes as they
do to their factories.
HUNGARY is READY.
To Carry Out instructions About Bur
genland.

Paris, Sept. 2s.--Hungary has sent
a note to the council of ambassadors
here declaring it is ready and willing
to carry out the instructions of the
council with regard to Burgenland, the
strip of territory along the frontier
between Austria and Hungary award
ed to the former country by the rri-
anon treaty, and has asked the APP
prevail of the council for direct nego-
tiations with Austria for a settlement
of the question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-29
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
Rivers-Lewis Co. of Fall River Files
Voluntarily.

Boston, Sept. 2s.--A voluntary pc
tition in bankruptcy was filed to-day
by the Rivers Lewis company of Fail
River, dealers in cotton waste and
textile fabrics. The petition, filed in
accordance with vote OF the stock
holders, lists liabilities of Sl4,3sl and
assets of $l0,S32. The Granite mills
Of Fall River is the largest unsecured
creditor with a claim of S2,403.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-29
SAFETY FOR WOMEN WORKERS
Was Considered at Conference In Bos-
ton.

Boston, Sept. 2s,-Sections OF the
National Safety council dealing with
women in industry and with public
safety began sessions to-day in connec-
ton with the annual meeting of the
council here. Discussion OF safety
problems in mills, workshops, mines
and other industrial plants was con
tinued in other meetings.
Speakers at the Women Industry
section meetings included Mr.. Lillian
M. Gilbreth of Montclair, n. j., Miss
Melee Swartz of New York, Miss Ida
M Tarbell of New York and Miss NJ
johnson of this city.
Speaking before the automotive sec
lions, L. Alfred Fleming of New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-29
Still 1t Must See A Lot.

A scientist declares that the giraffe
is utterly dumb. Perhaps it is just as
well. We never saw one yet that
looked as if it had anything of i'm
portance to say.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-29
Begin II Today

Are you reading RED
MASQUERADE" (The
Lone VOLTS Daughter) by
Louis Joseph Vance in the
Boston Daily Globe? You
can begin it to-day. Make
the Globe your Boston
newspaper. Order tn e
Boston Globe Daily and
Sunday, from your news
dealer or newsboy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-29
DO yOu kn0zv zghat constitutes
a strong constitution?

healthy completely under control digestive
organs of absorbing
a strong optimism
and energy.
irritable disposition frequent attacks of indigestion and
ngid depression indicate system not working order
Probably the food Probably the
elements being supplied system in the
GrapeNu the wholesome delicious cereal that normal
digestion absorption and elimination whereby nourment is
matted barley the chief elements of GrspeNus dish
excellent wholesome follow.
GapeNuts hotel and
lunch room dining steamers every good
grocery, and small village North America
Grape-Nuts-the Body Builder
There's Reason"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-29

esRUT the Crawford Single Damper
does away with all that difficulty,
and it's so simple to operate that even
this little daughter of mine can do it
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
j. S. DISARMAMENT
PLANS ARE FORMED

Washington, p. c.. Nov 3.-The
policies and program OF the American
delegation TO tho armament confer
ence are beginning to assume definite
outline and II tbs expectations of Of
fetal Washlgton are realized the open
ing day will see "A sequence of dcNcl-
opments something like this:
Presentation Of concrete American
plan for fur-rcaChing reduction OF
naval armament.
Considcrption OF such troublesome
problems OF tho Far East as may
naturally proJsct Themselves into the
picture.
Meantime an effort by the United
States to keep the negotiations in the
open so that public opinion may exert
its pressure toward practical accom-
plishment.
Salient features OF the American
naval armamemts proposal have been
established. and altho details remain
to be fixed. thore is reason to believe
the reductions suggested will he sweep
ing enough to convince the world that
the United States meant business
when It called the conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
TWO MORE LIONS
CLUBS STARTING

Canon City and Florence are soon to
have Lions clubs. 1t was disclosed in
the regular meeting of the local club
at the Congress hotel yesterday. The
Pueblo club win act as sponsor to
both clubs when they are started a
speaker being sent to each place to Of
ficially install the organizations. The
new club recently installed at Grand
Junction came almost as a surprise to
the Pueblo members, who are slated
to sponsor the club, but due to the
lack of time for preparation, no speak
cr was sent from here.
One of the principal speakers at the
meeting yesterday was Or. F. T..
Wallace. who gave startling facts
and figures on the mortality from
cancer among men and women in the
country The talk of the prominent
Pueblo specialist was given in connec-
ton with the National Cancer Week
observance by the doctors thruout the
country. The observance Is conducted
to decrease the appalling mortality
rate. which is said to be one in eight
among women and one in thirteen
among men, by urging greater care of
the body and noting symptoms at an
early stage before the disease has had
time to gain headway.
The members also listened to n talk
by c. Il. Greene of Dayton, Ohio. OH
the city manager plan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
P E R so N AIS

Mr. and Mrs. $. c, Michel. jr.. mot
orcd to Ordwsy, Thursday morning,
and viii return today. Mr.. Michel
was called on business concerning a
he is proprietor OF the Motor In Gar
Iuge here,
j. D. Kennedy and Carl Hartley. steel
workers left Tuesday for a visit in
pittshurg and Homestead. Pa. They
Will return about Nov. 20
Nick Badovinac .has returned from
a business trip to the coal camps in
Las Animas and Huertano counties.
A, ID. Montgomery. Frank Tennis as
sistaut store keeper in the store room
at the steel works. has returned from
an extended vacation trip to the Pac-
ific coast lie visited all important
points In southern California san
Francisco and cities on Puget sound
as well as Portland, Oregon. and
Spokane. Hc SAYS business conditions
on the coast are similar To those here.
Everything being halted untn railroad
rates are lowered.
Mr, and Mrs. George d. Ellis and
daughter, Mary Of Minnedua Heights,
have returned from n three weeks
motor trip thru the San Juan country
where Mr.. Ellis has some promising
mining interests. He saws that some
OF the time up about ouray and SILVER
ton they motorcd thru snow storm.
pu' Al no Nhe suffered from coid wed
thcr.
Mr.. w. F. Wright, who has heen
conducting the very successful Glib
hons style shop sale. leaves for Ia
Junta today to put on a sale Tor the
Roscn stores company. Mr.. Wright
IL q very pleasant and agreeable gem
tlonar to meet and understands his
business thoroly lie expects to return
to Pueblo tho latter part OF this month
and put on another sale.
Mrs Whitney Newton. OF Denver, is
spending few days In Pueblo visiting
her sons and other relatives and
friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
STRIVE TO OBTAIN
BETTER PACKAGES

\ Perfect Package moN cmcut, na-
tion wide in scope, is to be conducted
during the month Of November by
the railroads, steamship lines and the
express carriers OF the United States
and Canada
The shipping public of the city is
requested to cooperate in the cam
paign.
A Joint committee of local transpor-
tation men composed OF ID. y. Garrett.
A. T. x :, +, and G. & s.. McPerrine,
u. & Il. c.: II. II. Coombs, Missouri
Pacific: NJ. Warren Hall Western
Weighing and Inspection Bureau. re-
presenting the railroads. and J. II.
Sims general agent OF the American
Railway Express. today announced
TINT the movement would he conducted
here aud will hc known as perfect
Package Month
Tho committee took up the matter
with tho Commerce club and arrange
ucnts have hccn made enabling the
shippers OF Pueblo to make good
showing.
The purpose ~ Perfect Package
Month" is Ia cnabl- carriers to aid
shippers in their packing problems and
help improve transportation service OF
the country. The railroads. express
companies and steamship lines will eN-
anime all freight and express ship
mcnts and record the faults of ship
meut which do not come up to the
standard required to be classed as a
perfect Package"
At the conclusion OF the month the
record OF each city during that time
wll rc tabulated aud published, the
leading ritv ovn'oi'r- lccausc OF It's
perfect shipnng methods
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
CITY BRIEFS

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of
the city Y. Nj, c, A. meets today at
noon. The business meeting will follow
the luncheon.
YOU can save money by buying your
clothing at The Enterprise. y! ).
Union.
THE CACTUS SOCIAL club will
meet this afternoon at o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Ethel Irvine at her
home 1l0j Carteret,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
BANDITS ROB MAIL
TRUCK ON COAST

Los Angeles. cat, Nov. 3..Thrcc
bandits held up and robbed the driver
OF n mail truck from post substation
c at Fifth and Los Angeles street here
tonight and escaped with four pouches
of mail one OF which was registered.
They forced the driver to drive to
side street, where. after handcuffing
him to wheel OF his truck. they
helped thems elves TO the mail. accord
ing to reports to the officers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
FIRE BREAKS OUT ON
NEW JERSEY PIER

weehawkcn. y. J.. Nov. 7.-Two
piers OF the Eric railroad heavily
loaded with freight, were destroyed and
surrounding property considerably
damaged In fire which swept tn
Wechawkcn waterfront, opposite
Forty second street. New York. late
Thursday night.
Several lighters also heavily loaded
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
FOR EXCESSIVE
u RIG ACID
TRY TIN WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FIR ZEE

tust because YOU start the day worried and
tired. sufi ioEs and arms and muscles. an
aching head. burning ami bearing down pains
In tho tack k-woru nnt b"for" thu day begins
do not think you have tr stay IN that coni.
ton.
BE strung. v"ll, with NO stio joiutf. sor1
muscles. Rheumatic tnins, RrhlnE back "r
D. flurN tTtuhir rnWH ~ Nv 10iy made aptlH
n you suffer from bladder weakness, witr
burning. sgtiiiug uains. or n iOu are III ant
out Of bed half dozen times riEht. you
viii HrprrcHte th" rest, comfort and strength
this treatment should xiv"
To prove The Williams Treatment cunducrF
kidney anil bladder Diseases. rheumatism ani
all other ailments when due to ntrcsstvc uri"
acid, no unttcr how chronic stubborn "
YOU have never 'rir,l The Williams Treatment
We will give one Sic. bottle a. dusesi FREQ II
YOU will cut uut thIe notice and send It with
! our name and address. Please Eond 10 cnnt4
10 hs!p pHy postage, packing. etc. to The Dr.
II. \ Williams COMPANY, n0pt. VIM, =. -
uulldiug Esgf Han ptn', 'uitn. send ~ one"
and ynu ,il receive iN parcel poet rrEuHu
1r. bottle With,ut rhlfEt and without inru.
ring any vbliEUrnu. Only ,u~ lotuo go tW
same address or family
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

with freight which We're moored at the
docks, caught fire and were towed to
midstream. Fire apparatus from all
Now Jersey waterfronts, municipali-
ties, and fireboats from New York
City were summoned to fight the
blaze which lit up the sky for miles
around and attracted thousands of
sightseers to the waterfront.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
Efncion, watch repairing at Klein's
HoMPtKr. freshest. rarest. rsire..

NEW RANGERS OFFICE = The
State Rangers are now located in
their new headquarters on the first
floor OF tho old city hall Tho room
,iow being occupied by the Hangers
was previously occupied by chief paly.
rcdecoratinE the office back of the
Eanrers headquarters which viii he
used by the police i'm the near future
Crystal cup coffee Phone s9t
, RACKED THRU WINDOW Re-
booming confused as To the right use OF
sthe gears while backing up his auto
mobile. O. A Fleming or Il Block y
llost control OF his car and backed thru
the franklin Press coinpany's win
-dow on Third street between Main
and Santa Fc street yesterday after
noon Officer Moylan who Investigated
the case stated that the accident was
caused As the result OF mistakns be-
veen the lovers.
LARGE HoMEPtI<T Chrysauth1-
NUNS. per dozen. s. and 81. Tie Fu-
.bio Floral Co. 5e5 y. Main,
JUNK YARD ROBBED The Edel-
stein Junk yards at the old Pueblo
FOUNDRY was broken into by burglars
Yesterday morning and between 1000
and 800 pounds OF copper wire taken.
: Entrance had been gained thru the
skylight in tho roof II was said. Tn"
safe In the office had been left open
but contained nothing of value. II
was thought that the copper had been
tskcn away In an automobile hut out
sidc OF tho wire, it WAS thought moth
Ing else had been stolen
IF YOU have n last years hat you
want rebuilt into nifty fall style
take 1t to Mrs. Theo. c. Cramer's
I"Home Millinery Parlor." 7ls Grand
avenue. Mrs. Ctamer is an artistic
milliner and her prices will be found
very reasonable.
PHELPS APPOINTED Arthur
Phelps. county attorney, has been np-
pointed trustee Of the normal school
recently established at AlamosH. lie
received his appointment yesterday
from Governor Shoup. Mir. Phelps has
bcen appointed for the years 1921 and
1922 and 1t is provided that tho three
trustees shall select n site and have
charge Of all matters relating TO the
establishing OF tho school. The other
two trustees are. Mrs. Nellie Nalhagcu.
OF AlamG7a and L. :. Sylvester, of
Monte Vista.
Homcpikt carnations 81 the dozen,
The Pueblo Floral Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
SAVE 1T
WITH "CIT UNI DUST"

BACK FROM ST. LOUIS Miles @.
Saunders. Democratic national COM
mItieeman from Colorado. has rc-
turucd from st. Louis whore tho meet
Ing OF the national committee was
held Mir. saunders paid high tribute
to Gordel lluil. tn" now national
chairman. stating that he considered
him to be well qualified for the posi-
ton. hning Il man Of superior ahil-
ity, Saunders . lid Chairman White
served under protest and wanted tho
committee to uam2 Il successor nS he
did not wish to cuu+lnuC TO serve.
HOMI'tET FLOWERS FOR LOYAL
PtEBLohNS. The Pueblo Floral co"
l23 n. Main St
FATHER AND SON week win he
observed in Pueblo next February. al
tho the official date has been changed
to November. Churches, sunday
schools and the Y. NJ. c. AS all over
the country observe this week stimuli
tnneouslv but owing to conditions In
Pueblo this year it has h"en found
impossihln to do 40 At this TIM" tn"
city "N'' recentlv he'd i's membership
drive and tho Buv Scouts - financial
campaign aud ns the aid and services
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
YEAGER COAL co,

hearing was waived by &. q. Hicks in
Justice c. J. Hart's court Thursday
fmorning on charge of passing
worthless checks. He was rcleased on
\, 3 $500 bond.
HOMEPIkT towers are always
fcheaper qua ,sty considered. The Pu-
Il ehlo t'ler.f Co. SO \. Main.
4 Curtain ON FIRE-A small blaze
~as extinguished at 6: 90 o'clock Thurs
day night at the home of II. katz' ~
Broadway. when curtain in the nome
in some manner became ignited. Dam
& age was estimated at $50.
Au-StccI Safes and Cabinets The
Best. O'Brien Printing Co.
Il POSTPONE MEETING-The regular
meeting of the women's auxiliary of
5tthr American Legion which was
scheduled for $50 O'Clock saturday
has been postponed one week because
OF the football gamc and other ac-
tivities on that afternoon.
HYDRO STONE HOMES. Phone So.
II. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. s2i E. 9Th. Phone a4iW.
s THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF st.
Marks English Lutheran church VIII
meet In the basement of tho church
Z this afternoon at o'clock, All are re
qucsted to come prepared to give sub
scriptions to tho magazine. All are
welcome to meet with the society.
Regular 81 grade roses 81. The Pu-
! eblo Floral Co. 52j \, Main,
HELD OK LIQUOR CHARGE-Tom
Rony. i7li Jones was arrested yestcr-
day afternoon by the police charged
with the unlawful possession of
liquor and its transportation. Bony
WAS driving hlr Hudson and wa.
. Transporting It when arrested ON
Ahriendo avenue Il was claimed.
Efficient watch repairing at Kiein's.
/ INCORPORATE Tho Colorado
Burner company Thursday fllcd an
affidavit of oo-partnership at tho
county clerks Office. naming the part
ncrs as c. II. Spoor manager; Bon
RerCcrmau and George HorrinEton.
The company engages in the iustalla :
tion Of oil burners in stoves and
q