davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
HIGHER SALARIES
TO Be DISCUSSED
BY SCHOOL BOARD
Estimates of Needs for Coming
Year to Be Stated at Special
Meeting Thursday.

The Board OF Education will hold
a special meeting at noon Thursday
in the Franklin School to begin
preparation of the public estimates
for the fiscal year beginning July 1,
1922.
Extension of the building program.
Increased salaries, and It's items for
assembly halls probably will be the
chief topics discussed.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superintend-
ent of schools. will be instructed to
draw up estimates of the needs OF the
school for next year and submit them
to the board later.
Additional high schools may be
asked by the board this year. All high
schools are now crowded to capacity.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
Newberry Is Indorsed.

Senator Truman II. Newberry Of
Michigan, whose seat Is being con-
tested by Henry Ford. OF Detroit,
has been endorsed by the Michigan
state Senate and received its vote
OF confidence, according to copies OF
a resolution passed by the state SEN
ate received today by members of
the Michigan congressional delega-
tions from Dennis L. Award, secre-
tary OF state for Michigan.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
LANsBURGH G BROTHER
WEDNESDAY STORE NEWS
Just like old times-only BETTER!
Good COrsets, $1.95

It's been many and many long day since
woman could get GOOD CORSETS at a price any
where so low as this, and now we actually offer firm
Coutl Corsets in the wanted flesh color at price men,
toned.
Seems almost too good to be true, but it is true
so come here tomorrow and select your required
model because the lot includes medium and low bust,
medium and long hip. If you can wear them, youH
find the elastic top waist line model, too.
Four strong hose supporters and the Size range
is from t9 to 80.
First F1oor-Ian.Sursh a Brother
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
Senator Jones to Speak.

Senator Wesley l.. Jones, OF wash
ington, and Congressman M. CLYDE
Kelly. OF Pennsylvania, are scheduled
to address the congregation at Cos
mopolitan Baptist Church (colored)
tomorrow night at the seventeenti,
A. niversary OF the psstorate of the
Rev. Simon p. w. Drew.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
John Cumberland Stars III
N W Farce-Auspicious
Opening for Garrickers in
adam and Eva"

Charles Dillingham; presented The
Scarlet Man" an original comedy in
four acts by william lie Baron, and
staged by Fred @. Latham, at the
New National Theater last night
THE rAar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Highway EnG|NEER
NAMES WORKING STAFF

Denver. Colo, June flames r. Ma
loncy today was appointed assistant
state highway engineer in charge of
tho engineering division aud Harry Roc
was named purchasing agent in charge
Of tho purchasing and traffic depart
mcnt. The appointments were made by
Major l.. II. Biauyelt state highway
engineer. who announced that tho ap-
poinfmsn' Of head for the auditing
division within few days would com
plete organization of the now highway
department
Roy +. smith was named Chief clerk
Robert Higgins recently appointed
head OF the maintenance department.
assumed his duties today. MIR. Naloney
has been In the state highway depart
mcnt for number Of years and Is
considered the best qualified highway
engineer in the state on construction of
mountain roads.
Major Blauvelt said he expected to
advertise within n fcu days for bids on
fifteen federal aid projocts amounting
to 81. 900 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
NEED OF RAIN CHECKS
FARMING ACTIVITIES

Denver. June Need of rain, es-
pecially in the southeastern ur1rri-
gated districts was tho outstanding
feature of the weeks developments in
Colorado farming activities according
to the summary made public today by
the local weather bureau.
Normal temperature for the week
as whole prevailed in tho northern
part Of Colorado" tho SUMMARY said.
The temperature averaged below nor
NAL in the southwestern counties. while
IL was considerably warmer in the
southeast. There WAS a deficiency in
precipitation. altho light showers oc-
curred in many localities at the begin
ming of the week. The. sunshine was
much below the normal on tn. western
slope during the first few days and
this condition was unfavorahle for
the growth of truck and other crops.
altho pastures. ranges and alfalfa were
benefited by tho precipitation ~ the
preceding week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
$1,000 Raised In City
In Sunday Campaign

Efforts were made last night by
local business men after raising
=, 900 in yesterday afternoon to bring
tho Rev. Billy" Sunday 10 Pueblo
during September for revival CAM
paign.
W. V Coddinz. chairman of the fl
nance committee. a. w. Hall. presi-
dent of the ministerial committee and
s. " Hall OF tho Billy" Sunday
committee. teleEraphcd Billy sunday
a; Bluefield. W. Va. last night at 6
o'clock stating that iT.ono in cash
has been raised for his campaign in
Pueblo for a period of six weeks.
The telegram urges Sunday to accept
tho offer.
billy" sunday In the stipulation
aid that he would come to Pueblo
providing eight or ten thousand dol
lars would he raised by juno 1. How
a.er. II is likely that he will accept
rnd the balance of tho amount raised
after his arrival here. \ bis L.bcr-
nacle will have 10 be built for his
campaign ...4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Held On Check Charge

r J .Ftsher. age 20. giving his home
adress as Salt Lake city. was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detective Nc
Donald at the Congress hotel on in
vcstixation of checks given. Fisher is
said to have written check on a Salt
Lake city bank and signed the name
of the Felt Chemical company for
whom he claims to he working in this
city. A telegram from tho Felt Chem
ical company to Chief of Police DAILY
stated that Fisher was not authorized
~ sign documents Of any sort for that
concern. II is stated.
Fisher arrived in Pueblo on Sunday.
NAV 90. and advertised for women dc
monstrators for toilet articles. House
TO house canvass was made by tho
demonstrators who took orders and
received partial payment. II Is said.
stating that when the articles ordered
arrived they would be distributed thru
local drug stores. The salesladies did
this on the instructions OF Fisher. II
is claimed.
When one local drug store learned
what was going on they denied ever
having entered In contract with Fisher
or the Felt Chemical company to dis
tribute their toilet articles and asked
that the police Investigate. lnvesfi-
CATION proved that ono OF the ssleslanics
had collsccd an amount OF money. and
becoming suspicious. had sought tho
advice of Poke c.ict DAILY who ord
cred that Fisher repay she amount col
lecfcd
The salesiady was given check for
the amount and on attempting to cash
1t at tho Congress hotel was told that
the signature would mo-, he hcporcd
Phil Fhilhir. assistant manager of the
-. t,.s ,r-As IN
he had accepted one of Fishers checks
and that ~ had been returned
Fisher will he held pending irvesti-
ration Of his cssr n 1. said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
A RATHER COSTLY
ADMISSION PRICE

The Thursday Night Roller Skating
club VIII hold party at Lake Mime
qua park roller skating rink Thurs
day night In addition there will be
the regular free skating program for
the women and the usual excellent
music provided at the roller skating
rink.
There arc two prices Of admission ,o
Lake Minncaua park. one fixed ny
tho park management and the other
by Judge Crossmsn of the municipal
court. At the entrance gates the
mana cement charges Is cents. For
going over the fence stcalthily Judge
crossman charges s.. a young man
entered over the fence Tuesday nigh,
and left his auto standing outside. He
had to ask officer Carlson. who met
him as he entered. to please sec that
his auto was cared for. He offered to
ride to jail in his own car. but the po-
lice took him down in the patrol. Later
an officer took care of the auto of tho
owner. who tried to save the price of
admission to the park and later paid a
y fine in police court.
Tho nightly program will include
the usual free dance and free concert
by the Minnenus Jazz orchestra. The
electric lamp dolls are the talk Of the
town. They can he seen ev,ry night
and day in one of the concessions along
the Path"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02

Hsesott arose to pronounce seuterce
Ntcky Carroll. a girl arrested With the
trio. and said to be about to marry
Coleman. was in court
1t Is the sentence of this court tina,
all OF you be confined for the remainder
Of your natural lives in the Canon CITY
penitentisry." declared the court.
At the words. the girl collapsed
Coleman. stunned. repeated the word
LIE"
Chcro turned to his attorney.
Take care OF my Wife" he SAID
simply cher.'s wife lives in Erie. Ia.
Locke betrayed no emotion. The girl
soon was revived
Lock" was arrested in Los Anecier
and confessed. duplicating the Others.
chero was captured after royolver
heht at Eric. Pa.
As the three men left tn, cour, room.
Coleman turned to the girl and said
Sh.er up "elh be out in ten
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
GENERALLY IMPROVED
SAYS RESERVE BOARD

Washington. D. c.. June while
"a dcfinite turn for the better has
been taken apparently by some
branches of industry and the business
outlook continues generally more fav-
orabic there is but little prospect OF
IAN Immediate sharp improvement of
conditions the federal reserve board
declared tonight in its May review.
Recovery in production and distri-
button has hccr - progress, the board
said. but slowly and greatiy retarded:
However. 1t added. the more hopeful
attitude has continued and IL prcpsr-
ing for active development in some
industries.
Financially the month WAS one of IN
crcasinE strength and more prosperous
outlook. the board asserted. In vari-
Gus sections IL was explained there
has been an casing of the demand for
funds resulting partly from accept
ancc of lower price lcvcls and from
the adjustment of business to new
conditions.
Irregularity and lack of uniforrnitf
a,jll EXISTS in the retail price neld. the
board observed. Serious obstacles 10
tn. final adjustment OF wages was
forecast unless retail prices move much
faster to their Anal base.
Adjustment between wages and
prices. especially retail prices. IA oI-
h,biting difficulties. the board main
tsined while readtustments in wages
has been slow.
instability OF wholesale prices. the
board asserted. Was retardinE buying
for future delivery In many lincs. In
the wholesale and retail trade there
has been some recession. mainly sea
sonal. IL continued. the rcnction being
only. sporadic
Foreign trade was described as st.ll
arrested with it's movement cort'nr-
ing toward moro nearly equal hal
snce of imports and exports Esrsct-
ally noteworthy has been the volume
of goods as reflected in the figures
showing decreased foreign shipments
and increased receipts from abroad,
the board said.
Unemployment was on the Increase,
the board reported despite the antici-
patcd improvement in tho labor mar
kct due to tho opening of spring sgri-
cultural activities. However. IL sd-
ded. voluntary unemployment has been
considerably augmented by Increasing
labor difficulties accompanying warc
reductions.
Agricultursily. the board declared.
the situation may he characterized ss
unfavoranie and backward The wet,
cold weather. i, explained. in'erferod
with crop development and did grea.
damage in certain sections.
Tho fruit crop has suffered severely
" reported and tho development Of th'
cotton crop has been retarded
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
$50 Traffic Fine;
Decision Appealed

That II does not pay to disregard
the orders of Pueblo policeman for
appearance in police court was DEM
onstratcd in Municipal court yester-
day morning when n. x. Biyler. to-
East Fourth street. was fined $50 for
violating traffic ordinances and fail
ing to appear when ordered.
Desk Sergeant Gordon mad. tho
arrest ON tho night of May 81. at
11.55 o'clock. as he WAS alightinE
from a street car opposite tho Vail
hotel on Union avenue hc states he
was nearly run down by Bixler. who
attempted to pass the standing street
car.
Bixlcr announced that he would
appeal the decision.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Seek To Extend
Carteret Avenue

Thirty property owners living on
Carterett avenue presented signed
petition to the city, clerk Wednesday
morning seeking the extension of
Adams and Michigan avenues
AT present II Is necessary to crcss
the Bessemer ditch before reaching
Carterett from Michigan. Should the
petition go thru Csrterett and Michi-
gan avenues. will form continuous
thorofare frhm Abriendo avenue to
tho city limits.
n is the wish of the petitioners
that this work be done before the
proposed paving SO that tho street
continuation may be included as a
paved way.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
DENVER ST0CkyARD BANDITS
GIVEN LIFE IMPRISONMENT

Denver. June Life sentences were
Imposed today on Reginald Locke.
Thomas ]. Coleman and Charles Chcre.
bandits who held up messengers Of tho
stookysrds bank here two months ago,
and took $4,000.
The men appeared in district court
today and changed their pleas from
not guilty to guilty. Their attorney
asked leniency from the court.
Silence prevailed as judge Warren
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Public Trustee Case
Renewed In Denve,

Legal action over the once Of pub
lie trustee in and for Pueblo county,
has again been brought to life thru
the Ming in the Denver district cour,
yesterday of an application for a writ
asking that Edward +. Chambers be
required to show why he is entitled
to hold the once.
The attorney geperais office repre-
scnfs Todd r.. Storer. some time ago
appointed by Governor Shoup to MI
the Once. Possibly as the case pro-
gresses other legal talent will repre-
sent Mr. Storer. Mr.. Chambers will
also be represented by "a Denver law
firm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Miss Scribner Injured
In Peculiar Accident

Martha Scribner, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. y. +. Scribner Of this city
is suffcrinE from most peculiar acct
dental injury sustained several days
ago in Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Scribner and the daughter wero
attending the class day exercises at
Colorado college. where others of the
children are students. When they
boarded their car to leave the campus
Miss Scritner. in taking a position in
the rear Of the automobile. fell with
her knee against some broken glass,
the presence of which could not be
accounted for and tho injury was 80
severe that at hospital there. eight
stitches wore found to be necessary.
She is recovering satisfactorily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
q bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for few .cents. shake ven.
and you have. a quarter pint OF the
best freckle and tan bleach. and com
plexicn whitener
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face. neck. arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and bicmishes bleach out and how
clear. soft and rosy-white the skin be-
ccmec.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
GETTING ALONG COOP

Women are as great sufferers from
kidney and bladder ailments as men.
Foley Kidney Pills help rid the blood
stream Of Impurities that cause rh-lr-
matte pains. backsche. swollen. ach-
ing points and stiff. painful muscles.
Mrs. Carey. Box 81. Z =. y. ~. :.
Middletown. n. Y. writes; Il had
kidney trouble ever since I WAS a little
girl. but l am getting along good since
l have taken Foley Kidney Pills" They
act Immediately and help restore the
kidneys to healtbfui activity. Tho Horn
Drug Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Non-P Partisan Manager
Sues City Of Great Bend

Great Bend. kss.. June IL Stevic
Of Ssiins. non Fsrtison League man.
ager in k5nsss. was plaintiff in dam
age suits aggreEstinE $4,000 on file
today. Separate suits for t.o.o each
were filed against the city Of Great
Bend and three individuals. The suits
were said to be the result of an anti
league demonstration. June !. 1920. at
Ellinvood where a league picnic was
held Stevic alleges that he and
Thomas Mills were "erGed" out of
town
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
rtvr oF .rArr no co

Denver. June Five members of the
United States internal revenue bureau
staff herd will be dismissed June Is.
II was announced today by II. r. Nc
Cauley, collector. \ reduction of aeven
in the field force was made several
weeks ago. Tho reductions were made
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
H.A,y aA,>, DELAY TRAFFIC.

Denver. June Ito heavy rains aud
wsshouts in the vicinity of wrsy. and
Brush. Colo. yesterday, virtually all
westbound trains on the Chicago Buri-
inEton and Quincy were DELAYED from
three to four hours. II was stated to-
dsy by John r Nallerv. assistant gem
oral freight agent of the Burlington
road here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
RAIN AND HAIL

Rain started falling In
Pueblo at ! o'clock this morn
ing followed ten minutes later
by the down fall Of the largo
hail stones accompanied by a
noticeable fall in tempera-
ture.
Weather forecasts issued
last night at 6 o'clock stated
that local showers and cooler
weather was to be expected
today. Weather for Friday IL
announced as unsettled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02

The Japanese are credited with hav.
ing discovered a way of making arti-
hcisi pearls that will stand every test.
ard IT Is said that many Of them have
been bought by London dealers who
believed them to be genuine.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-04

combined with fiscal justice and it must be attended to by individual prudence and thrift" n
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-04
CABINET CONFIRMED
 IN VERY FEW MINUTES

WASHINGTON, March (by Asso- ciated Press) .--Breaking the prece- dent which has stood since the days of Washington and Jefferson, Presi- dent Harding appeared at the execu- tive session of the new senate and presented the names of the new cab inet officers. Within less than ten minutes after he had finished reading the names, the senate confirmed all ten officers and they will be sworn in tomorrow at the departments where each will preside. After the confir- nations the senate discussed the pro gram for the coming extra session of congress. Several objected to the plan of taking up the Columbia treaty but no decision was reached.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-04
TARIFF GETS
 DEATH BLOW
 FROM WILSON

WASHINGTON, March 4 (by Asso. ciated Press) .-President Wilson yes terday vetoed the emergency tariff bill.
 The veto message was not read in the house until some time after it had been received. Leaders then ex. pressed doubt whether any attempt would be made to override the veto.
 In his veto message, President Will, son said actual relief for farmers would come only from the adoption of constructive measures of a broader scope and from the restoration of world peace and the resumption of normal industrial pursuits. Europe must recover and the foundation on which this could be accomplished is additional credits.
 The president said the situation in which many farmers find them selves cannot be remedied by meas ure of this sort, and there is no short way out of existing conditions"
 He said the farmers need a better system of domestic marketing, an eX- tension of credit and an opening to foreign markets rather than protec- tion from foreign products as laid down in the tariff bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-04
CEPRESIDEN'T TAKES OATHOF
 0FFICEATNOON

WASHINGTON, March 4 (by Asso. ciated Press) Calvin Coolinge took the oath of office at 12:21 o'clock this afternoon.
 Ex-Governor Calvin Coolidge is the first Massachusetts man to hold the office of vice-president since Henry Wilson served in the second Grant administration nearly half a century ago His advent into office adds to the prominence of his state in na- tional government affairs for it is re- garded as almost certain that Sen ator Henry Cabot Lodge, will be again chosen as Republican leader in the senate, and Representative Frederick H. Gillett as speaker of the house.
 Should MT. Gillett succeed himself, Massachusetts man will preside over each branch of congress, most unusual coincidence. More unusual still is the fact that both MT. Cool idge and MT Gillett come from the same congressional district, North ampton, the home of the vice-presi- dent being in the same district as Springfield, the home of the speaker. Both men are graduates of Amherst college.
 Vice-President Coolidge is entering upon his first service in the field of national politics, but for 20 years he has been active in the political service of his state, rising from mem- bership in the council of his city to governor of the commonwealth.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-04
SIMPLE CEREMONIES ~ MARK INAUGURATION

WASHINGTON, March 4 (by As sociated Press). - Warren Gamaliel HGrd.ng was inaugurated president of the United States today with cere- monies as simple as those the his torians have decribed in chronicling the induction into office of George Washington more than a century ago
 Had MT. Harding's personal wishes been adhered to strictly, the cere- monies would have been even more simple, but the congressional inaugur. al committee made some arrange 1nents on its own account. These in- cluded cavalry escort of four troops for the president in his ride from his hotel to the capitol and thence to the White House.
 This little cayalcade entrusted strangely with the great military and wcivil procession which have attended fnaugurations for half a century or more.
 Besides the cavalry escort the con- gressionaI committee also had ar ranged to have several companies of marines in full dress uniform at the capitol as guard of honor and for the presence of the marine band the presidents own"-which played The Star Spangled Banner" imme- diately after MT Harding had taken the oath of office.
 The very simplicity of the cere- monies on the east portico of the capitol added to their impressiveness. Simple and impressive also were those in the senate chamber, where Calvin Coolidge was sworn in by Vice President Marshall and where MT Coolidge in turn swore into office the new senators elected last Novem- ber..
 The days ceremonies began with formal calls on the president-elect and vice president-elect at the New Willard hotel by the congressional committee, headed by Senator Knox of Pennsylvania. The presidential party and the congressional commit tee then left the hotel for the capi- tol.
 Pennsylvania avenue from the White House to the capitol was crowded with home folks and visitors
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-04
WAR INVESTIGATING
 COMMITTEE REPORTS

WASHINGTON, March 4 (by AssC- ciated Press) The majority report of the house war Investigating com mittee recommended that the depart ment of justice institute criminal pro. ceedings against dealers who in 1918 sold the war department 5,0O0,OOO cans of salmon held by government experts to be unfit for human con sumption.
 The committee struck from the re- port all charges that there had been useless sacrifice of lives of American soldiers at the front on the day the armistice was signed
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-04
Twenty y-nimh U. S. Executive Sworn in at Ills Today
Chief Justice Waite
 Administers Oath

WASHINGTON, March 4 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Warren G. Harding took the oath of office of president of the United States today at 1:1S p. m. The oath was administered by Chief Justice White of the United States supreme court, as follows: 'T, Warren Gamaliel Harding,
 do soiemnly swear that I will
 faithfully execute the office of
 president of the United States,
 and will, to the best of my
 ability, preserve, protect and de-
 fend the Constitution of the
 United States"
 Pressing his lips to the historic Bible used at the inauguration of Washington, Harding took the oath administered by Chief Justice White. He chose the eighth verse of the sixth chapter of Isaiah.
 President Wilson, yielding at the last minute to entreaties of his physician, took no part in the inau- gural ceremonies, other than to ac- company Harding from the White House to the capitol, where he signed some bills and went with Mrs. Vii, son to their new home
 Immediately after the administra. tion of the oath, President Harding turned to the vast crowd stretching across the plaza and began the deliv. cry of his address. Sound amplifiers carried his voice to the outskirts of the assembly.