davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-07

an extension of the public schools,
was lauded by DR.. Simon.
Because we have no suffrage in
Washington" said DR.. Simon. I'VE
have to express ourselves through the
school centers. The board of educa-
tion is proud of the centers success
and the responsibilities for larger
scope of school work which they are
destined to perform" Edgar C. Snyder
presided.
The pageant was under the direction
of Lenora Marie de Grange, assisted
by Miss Cecil B. Norton, general sec
retary of the community center de-
partment. Miss Edith Athey gave an
organ recital before the opening of
the pageant. Music was furnished by
the orchestra of the United States Ma
rine Band.
Others who took part in the various
episodes of the pageant were Nellie
May Neff, Margaret Dietrich. Virginia
Gummel, Adele Martelle, Mary NJ Lee,
Carol Carpenter. Jean Carpenter. Rea
Ballard, Paul Lewis, Glenn Brewster,
Emma Roche, Clara Roche, Virginia
Simms. Bertha Randall, Katherine
Randall, Charles Hunter, Elizabeth
Edgerton, Phyllis Kimball. Helen
Plummer Betty Partridge, Ruth Hut
son, Norinne Dickerson, Paul Ward
and Mary Il. Beach.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Four-Leaf ClOvers
Given President By
Little Well Wisher

Little Helen f.. Green,Nnld Of
1854 Lnnier place nOrthwcst
likes President Harding ana
wants him to knve good luck
the rest of his life. She called
Mt the White House offices yes
tcrday afternoon with three
fOur-leaf clOvers In q small
glass vial. which. with the fol-
lowing note she left with an
attache to be presented to the
President;
"Hon. w. G. Harding.
@Denr Mr.. President:
.Please accept these fOur-
leaf clOvers from a little girl
who wishes you lots OF good
luck.
81 found three, SO am send
ing one for Mrs. Harding too.
'With hest wishes,
'.HELEN r. GREENWALD."
Evening star., 1921-06-07
DOUBTS SHIP AGREEMENT.
Operator Tells President Owners
Are Unlikely to Sign Proposal

Doubt whether American shipowners
will sign the years agreement with the
marine engineers, proposed by Secre-
tary Davis as the solution of the ship
ping strike, was expressed to President
Harding yesterday by J. H. Rosseter
of Los Angeles. Calf. formerly direc-
tor of the bureau of operations of the
Shipping Board and at present a pri-
vare operator.
The strike would probably run itself
out, Mr.. RoSseter said, adding that a
large number of men were returning
to work. He is understood to have
expressed to the President his personal
willingness to enter into a wage agree
ment for six months, but Indicated
that the majority of the shipowners
We're opposed to such a limited con-
tract.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
MEMORIAL FOR DISTRICT
PATRIOTS is URGED

Appointment of a committee to ar
range for the erection of a memorial
to the men and women of the District
who served their country during the
world and previous wars. IS urged in
resolution adopted by the board of
governors of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association. and forwarded
to the District Commissioners yesterday.
The resolution asks the Commits
sioners to appoint the committee, and
requests that its personnel be repre-
sentative of the District without re-
gard to affiliation. save that of resi-
1ence in the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1921-06-07
BILL TO SAVE. YORKTOWN,

Preservation of the Yorktown. Va.
battlefield, where CORVALLIS surren-
oered, was urged yesterday by Senator
kellogg, republican. Minnesota, who in
t,oduced a bill providing for pre-
liminary survey, as suggested by
committee of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
ASSIGNED TO WAR RISK.

Maj. John G. MacDonnell. U. S. Cav
airy. has been assigned to duty as
an assistant to the director of the
bureau of war risk insurance, this
city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
Special to Tho chieftain:

Special TO Tho Chieftain:
Denver, jan 11-Amid the boom OF
tho Governors salute. the click OF
moving picture machines, the slaro ot
operating cameras and the beauty OF
decorated walls and well Gowned
citizens, Colorado today began her
twenty-third biennial period. 1nci-
dontally, Governor Shoup began nus
second term as chief cuiyc of tho
state, and the other officers assumed
their official positions. SimplicltY
TO n marked degree characterized to-
days ceremonies. While tho house
chamber and capitol building halls
wers gayly decorated, the expenditures
for national guard trappinEs and par
AIDES and also tho expenditures for the
official ball were omitted and the
ceremony simply included the inauEu-
ration OF state officials. the governor $
address and tho Immediate resumption
OF business OF state as though nothing
had happened
Governor Shoup delivered his bien-
NAL message to tho members OF the
assembly last week. so today his talk
was moro or loss informal. and con-
tisted of a few recommendations. First:
To provide a sinking fund for the
national defense bonds. second. to in
crease the rate on Inheritance tax =
rorccnt: third, to divert tho state s
share OF tho automobile license tax TO
tho general revenue fund; fourth, 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

washington. D. c.. Jan. t1.-Thc pre-
can't tino was described as ripe toward
a move for the Limitation Of naval
srmamonts by International agreo-
mont by Secretary Daniels and acting
Secretary Davis OF tho state depart
rnents. in testimony today before tho
house naval affairs committee.
Secretary Daniels declared that in
his opinion tho movo might properly
he made by President-elect Harding
who. ho aaid. could call and hold an
international disarmament conference
within two months after his inangura-
ton"
Mr. Harding. ss president. ho point
ID out. would havo authorization TO
call such a conference under the 1916
naval appropriation act
Secretary Davis rsid President Will
son had not called such n conference
because he felt such action would on-
barraas the now administration. Mr..
Wilson did not use tho powers granted
him in tho 1916 act after tho war. Mr..
Daniels added. because he thought
participation by the United states in
the league OF nations would result.
Tho committee was urged by Mr..
Daniels TO authorize continuance OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

Berlin. Jan. ii.-CBy The Associated
Press)-"Communism in Russia is rob
bcrism: 1t tolerates Imprisonment per
secution and execution without trial;
IL has brought Russia starvation. di-
seaso and death. There Is no govern
ment. 1t is n worse autocracy that
czaristic government and | lived there
for more than twenty years, under the
car" NJ. Schwartz, American socialist
of san Francisco, recently released
from four months Imprisonment IN
Moscow declared today. with his wife
known twenty years in America as a
socialist worked under the name OF
Jessie NJ. Mollc, he went to Russia
last June and attended tho second CON
gross of the third intcrnationalc.
Tho couple were thrown into prison
August because they failed to ap-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
81 BILLS OFFERED BY BOTH
ASSEMBLY BODIES AT DENVER

Denver. Jan. lt.-Mombers of both
houses OF the Colorado assembly took
advantage OF their first opportunity
to Introduce bills today. In the senate
fitty-nino measures were put before
tho body IN tho house thirty-ciEht-
making a total OF 81 for the day. Tho
number represents only a small be
ginning" according to leaders who arc
predicting that scores OF other pro-
posals viii be offered before the limit
ed period for introducing bills expires.
A bill introduced in tho house by w.
\. Young. of Denver, provides for tho
establishment OF state court of in
dustrial relations similar to the Kan
Eas court OF this type. Tho bill re-
scmbles some that were introduced by
Hush r. Steel OF Denver at Mondays
session. Senator w. II. Adams. of
Alamosa, who has served as state sem
ator for thirty-cight years introduced
tho first bill of his career today.
While he is n Democrat, tho bill Is
Republican measure providing for re
peal OF tho direct primary law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
SAY Time IS RIPE FOR TERMS
OF REDUCTION OF ARMAMENTS

work on tho uncompletcd part of the
1916 three year naval building program
untfl an international agreement was
reached Uo asserted IL no such agree
mcnt could be obtained tho United
States should build the greatest navy
in the world"
Asked by Chairman Butler If Great
Britatn's Eeogra phic situation did not
entitlo that nation to command the
sea. Mr.. Daniels stated he did not sub
scribe to this belief.
THE United States has tho longest
coast linc" he said " and has Alaska,
Hawaii, Guam and the Philippines to
protect as we'll as moral obligation
in South Americs, under tho Monroe
Doctrine"
The pending Borah resolution pro-
posing a so per cent reduction in naval
programs for the next five years by
tho United States, Great Britain and
Japan was brought into the discussion
by Representative Britten Republican
of Illinois and tho naval secretary op-
posed thr Borak proposal on tho
grounds II would leave this country
second in naval strength and did not
take into consideration. armed land
forces.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
Special to The chieftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
Denver. Jan. 11.-For tho second
time in thirty-four years Senator VIII
liam II. Adams, known to everybody
as Billy" Adams, introduced bill
in the senate. The measure. which he
introduced this morning, provides for
the complete repeal of the present
primary law. This would bring the
political parties back to tho old sys-
tens OF convention nomination.
Everybody says they want tho law
repealed. so l thought ! would Intro
duce n bill to do So commented SEN
ator Adams.
A laugh was raised in the senate
when the clerk read the second section
and 1t was discovered that Billy had
inserted the health clause, reading.
1T is hereby declared that this act
is necessary for the immediate proscr-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

Representative Charles c. Sack
mann. Of Denver, offered n bill which
would Increase tho pay of county
Judges when they sit in courts OF other
counties TO help clear up dockets.
4 measure TO create a now Judicial
district out OF Routt, Moffstt and
Grand counties was sponsored by Rep
rescntativcS Pughc and Howard.
Provision for n state industrial
home and training school for women
suffering from so-called social diseases
Is embodied in q bill introduced by
Dr. Minnie c. Il. Love OF Denver. She
also introduced n bill which would
heavily pcnalizo women Of legal age
Who lure minor boys into improper
relations.
Representative Ivor II. Daily. Of
Huerfano and. Costilla counties,
sponsored an act to regulate the heal
Ing art.
Representative Morris A. Penter, OF
Pueblo, would prohibit tho procuring
OF campaign promises by law he
proposed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
REACH A STATION OF HUDSON
BAY COMPANY AFTER Trek OF
MANY DAYS IN FROZEN NORTH
Fight Between Two Lieutenants Bring Dramatic Close
To Long Journey Father Of One Prepares
,.... Fatted Calf

Crowley. La, Jan. 1t.-L.AK K1oor.
father of Lieutenant kloor, one OF
the three naval balloonists. whose ar
rival at Matticc, Ontario. was an
nouncod today closed his grocery
store soon after he received the news
and killed fatted young pig for the
feast to welcome the young officer
home. "It is what he likes best"
Kloor stated. land we want to give
him a real homefolks feast"
Matticc, Ontario, Jan. 1.-THE long
trek by sled of the three American
naval balloonists came to a dramatic
climax here today when Lieutenants
Farrell and Hinton carno to blows.
over statements alleged to have been
made by tho latter in a letter to his
wife.
When they arrived at go O'Clock
this afternoon, after A sixteen days
journey from the Hudson Bay COM
pany's post, at Moose Factory, near
the three aeronauts bound in a tic OF
friendship thru tueir facing danger
and death, apparently were INSOFAR
able.
one hour later Lieutenant Farrell
sat in the log cabin home of H. F.
Williamson. clerk in the Hudson Bay
company store telling OF tho party's
adventure.
He was shown copies Of news dis
-rtches among them letter alleged to
have been sent by Hinton to his wife
and published in New York, which
said:
MIR. Farrell from exhaustion sever
al times, wanted US to cut his throat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
CIGARETTES SAID CAUSE
OF CAPITAL FIRE

Washington. u. G, Jan. IL Con-
sus bureau officials said today 1T
would cost 100000 and require from
two to three years to copy off and
thus save the census records damaged
by the fire last night IN the basement
Of the department Of commerce build
ing.
complete cNamiua tion of the damage
done by water and fire showed that
the 1890 records We're almost totally
destroyed
Tho records of 1860, 1870. 1850, 1900 and
1910 were part damaged by water.
Cigarette smoking was blamed in the
senatc today for tho fire in the com
morce department.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
STATE DEPARTMENT ASKS THE
DEPORTATION OF O'CAlLAGHAN

Dor pending final decision as to his
admissability to the United States.
Tho commissions announcement to-
day said that besides tho lord mayor.
other witnesses would include Emil
Peyolt, an American sailor on tho
steamer West Canon, on which O'Cal-
laghau came to this country, and
which was at Cork when that place
was burned.
New York. Jan. 1.-The legal right
Of the state department to issue an
ordor of deportation for Lord Mayor
Donal O'Callaghan of Cork, requested
today by acting Secretary of State
Davis. will be contested in the courts
if necessary, counsel for the lord
mayor announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
SENATOR BILLY" ADAMS PUTS UP
BILL TO REPEAL PRIMARY Law

vation of the public peace, health and
safety." Billy also inserted the
emergency clause
Eight years ago tho senator intro
duced the bill creating Alamosa coun-
ty 1t took just nino DAYS for that
bill to become n law. which was tho
best record ever made by any bill.
except one or two emergency appropri-
alton bills No one thinks todsy's bill
will get thru quito that quickly.
Governor Shoup made reference 10
the introduction of this bill rcpealins
tho primary law by Senator Adams
when in his inaugural address. he re-
ferrcd to the fact that tho senator had
introduced and said You know Sens-
tor Adams is a Democrat. and when
he comes over on my side, we WIN all
know that there will be nothing but
harmony during this session OF tho
,sscmhiy"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
GOVERNOR SH0UP TAKES Oath
0R0FFICE With THE BOOM OF
GUNS RINGING OUT SALUTE
Simplicity to Marked Degree Characterizes the Cere
monyETalk Informal With Few
Recommendations

give tho state tx commission ample
funds to find and value all taxaple
property within the state. The cover,
nor estimates that these changes VIII
net tho state three million dollars Tor
tho present biennial period.
The governor also recommenueu
that the heads of all departments
meet weekly for executive sessions 10
discuss the business of the state. Also
that tho civil service commission ar
range compensation for minimum aho
maximum salaries to the end that
faithful service may be awarded oy
Increased pay. Ho also recommenueu
that some better and less expensive
method be provided for familiarizins
the people with tho subject matter OF
initiated and referred bills. Incidental
Iy no again insisted that central
purchasing department be established
and he also recommended that tns
state go into the multiEraphinE buSi-
ness, so that its circular letters can pc
printed by the state instead of by
private concerns. He insisted that
law be enacted requiring all district
and county Judges to visit tho stare
institutions to which they commit
persons once each year. He recon-
mended a law. the object of which
shall be the aboishment OF what ls
known as the short appropriation bill.
While the governor spoke informally
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

tendent of tho poor farm and tho
foreman ot the county road camp; IL
is understood that the poor farm po-
sition viii remain as IL is for tho pros-
cnt at least, and that Dan W. Daniel
son. who has been In charge of tho
road camp and equipment for more
than a week past, will probably so re-
main.
Both hands of the master clock in
the commissioner assembly room
stood exactly at tho top of tho dial
whom Chairman Harbour moved that
the board adjourn sine die, and there
were but sixty seconds between the
activities of the two boards.
on suCE estion of Chairman Rees the
board will meet every forenoon this
week: this for the purpose of allowing
appointees and all citizens who desire,
to meet the board and mako sugges.
tions and secure Information. Mr..
Townsend suggested that the board
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

Commissioner Harbour moved that
Commissioner Rees be made chairman
of tho board. and this motion having
been put by the clerk. and carried, Mr..
Eees assumed the chair of tho presd-
ing officer and made brief opening
address in which he stated that he
hoped tho members OF the board would
never fail to carry out their election
pledges He said that at later date he
would have some suggestions to make
as 10 the duties OF the board.
Mr.. smith thon presented rcsolu-
ton, which was read by the clerk.
naming the appointecs of the board
and their salaries. said appointments
to be for the period of one year 'if
satisfactory to tho board" This reso-
luton was adopted by unanimous vote.
The list of appointments exactly con-
forms to the list previously published
by The Cheftain, except that nothing
in II related to the position of superin
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
FORMER RUSSIAN PRISONER SAYS
RUSSIAN COMMUNISM R0BBERISM

prove conditions IN Russia They Yer.
released December 3, after Mrs.
Schwartz went on n hunger strike. and
sent to Lcnine, Trotzky and Tchit
chcrin notification that she preferred
to havo death advertised to tho work
ing classes of American rather than
suffer further hsrdships at tho hands
OF tho Bolshoviki whom she had be
licvod cSponents of Justice to tho
workers until sho arrived in Russia
Mrs. Schwartz died at Revsl Dcccm-
her 20 from the effects OF her long
solitary confinement and hunger and
her husband ia returning to America to
give even worse pictures of conditions
in Russia than many Italian. British
and German delegates to tho congress-
of the third internationale have paint
cd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

and take his body for food and ASKED
us to go on and let him die but We
decided to stick and die together.
81 was the only ono that did not
express my feelings and kept them
cheered up"
Hinton then came in. He told Far
rell no should not continue his talk
to newspapcrmen as he had dispatches
from the secretary of tho navy forbid
ding them from talking until an of.
ficial report was filed.
You rat you have been tan7ns
yourself" Farrell snapped back
He then accused Farrell of wrtttrl
to false reports referring to tho Letter
Hinton then replied that tho lotter
had been published without bis consent
but that its contents evidently hsd
been exaggerated. Farrell then went
into another room to apologize to Mra
Williamson for his language Wills
he was gone it is said he declared hts
remark about exaGgcratiou was nsds
only for F3rrells benefit
Farrell returned. More words paso-
cd Then Farrell took off his coat
and struck Hinton on the jaw. Hin
ton was sent sprawling over n table
Newspapermen and others stepped be.
tween tho men.
The mon left tho cabin separately
and went to a special train for Coch-
ranc.
Crowley. La. Jan. 1i.-Hardshfp5 Of
tho three navy balloonists in tho
Canadian wiids arc recountcd in a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
ARIZONA BANK
ANNOUNCED CLOSED

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan. 1i.-C1osing or
the Central Bank Of Wilcox, Arizona,
rumors concerning which had been
current for several days, was an
nounced today by State Auditor
Charles Fairfield. who returned from
Wilcox. He said the bank was closed
by order of II. c. Bradford, state bank
examiner, and his assistant, II. NJ.
Moritz. said application would be
made for appointment of n receiver.
An overloaned condition was said to
have been responsible for tho banks
close. Wilcox is Il center of livestock
interests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
SAM NICHOLSON ATTENDS
TEXAS LIVESTOCK SHOW

Ell Paso. Texas. Jan. 1i.-samuei d.
Nicholson, United States Senator
elect from Colorado. arrived here to-
day to attend tho annual convention
of tho American National Live Stock
association.
He is not delegates but came to
hear and get first hand information
on the needs of the cattlemen.
81 came to Ell Paso to find out just
what problems the cattlemen are fac
ing said tho senator-clcct.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

designate its weekly stated meetings.
and this was done. following out tho
former program for Monday and
Thursday mornings. but as stated the
board will hold session each morning
this week. Next week the members Of
tho board expect TO attend the annua
meeting OF the state association Of
county commissioners, which is to be
held in Denver.
All the county officers elect had filed
their official bonds with the clerk, and
these that official brought to the atter-
tion of the board; the bonds We're &C
ceptod subject to examination by tho
finance committee. \ number Of the
county officials were present during
the first session of the new board. but
tho appoiutecs for the most part were
not at the session. 1t was noted tina
the present law provides that the
county shall pay the premium. on all
Official bonds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
UTMOST SIMPLICITY WILL
PREVAIL At INAUGURATION

G, Jan President elect Harding will take tho oath
simplicity those which
the inauguration of Thomas jefferson and Jackson
today
that with his approval the
Tho
dnt thus chamber
members tho
more thapO persons able crowd gallery.
Mr.
telegram by Senator Pennsyvanis committee chairman
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
MARROW ESCAPE FOR MAYOR

NoEales. Ariz., Jan. 11.-Mayor
James a. Harrison narrowly escaped
injury this morning when bullet.
fired by policeman at n fleeing
burglar. entered a window OF the room
where the mayor was sleeping and
lodged in the footboard of his bed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COMPLETE ORGANIZATION

b n dh
wnh
uccwo dan eu,cxnno of fthmksor hr hcd W L
Pueblo county
sat onnutpa odok, ,sdayh Mr. Rec jl II
the rund + A d o
j
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

Washington. d. c., Jan. 1i.-pecision
as TO the deportation of Lord Mayor
o'CallaEhan of Cork, who arrived last
week as stowaway without a pass
port, was referred today TO President
Wilson
Deportation of Donal o'Callashan.
lord mayor of Cork, who arrived at
Newport News last week as stow
away and without a passport was re
ques,ed of tho department of labor to-
day by acting Secretary Davis of tho
state department.
MIR. Davis request was in writing
Ho quoted. as his authority for acting.
the proclamation issued by President
Wilson on August s. 1915, designating
the secretary of state as the one who
shall decide whether an alien coming
under passport regulations should bo
admitted or denied admission TO the
country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCES It IS
AT END OF RESOURCES: WILL RETIRE JAN. 10

IondoE 1.-THE Austrian vnumeth announced % it is a o
~ d lem in position o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

Washington. Jan. 1l,-ponal D'Csl-
Ia CHAN. lord mayor of Cork. vho arriv-
cd in the United States an a stowaway
aud I'm whose case the gtatc depart
mept has refused to waivo the pass-
port requirements is TO appear Thurs
day before tho commission of tho
committee of one Hundred invcstigat-
Ing conditions in ireland.
This was announced today by the
commission which moved IN the re
SUMPTION of its hearings from next
- -d-'. tc Thursday. p'Callagh8n has
been parcled by the department Of la
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
Weather

Today generally fair, colder
west portion, not quite so cold
north central portion; Thurs
day fair, warmer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

Crowley. La. Jan 1i.-Hardshfp5 Of
tho three navy balloonists in tho
Canadian wids arc recountcd in a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

Continued on Page Two)