davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13

CONTINUED from page one)
after the present working agreement
expires
Job E. Hedges, receiver for the New
York Railways Company, admitted that
negotiations with the 10000 employees
of the line had been in progress for
some time regarding proposed wage re-
auctions, but said no concrete propo-
sition had yet been placed before the
men. 1t was intimated that the work
ers are awaiting action of the Inter
borough men, and that the schedule of
the latter would be adopted.
Thomas A. Fazarkerley, president of
the last named company's brotherhood,
said:
This is condition that was ex-
pected. The men realize that it had to
come, and that it was inevitable"
At the Office of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company it was learned that
the 1000 men of the system have vir-
tually agreed to accept reduction of
II per cent, which it is proposed to put
into effect on August 6.
1t was understood that q few adj
justments have yet to be made as to
working conditions, but all matters of
by Friday, when it is believed the COM
pany will make formal announcement
of the new conditions.
Charles E. Chalmers, receiver for
the Second Avenue Railway Company
declared that while ne has made no
proposals for wage reduction to the
employees on this line the lower wage
scales of the other lines will undoubt-
eddy be adopted.
President Huff, of the Third Avenue
line, said no steps had been taken to
reduce the mems pay, but it was init
mated that this company would have
to follow the lead Of the bigger sys-
TENS.
The three lines in Queens, covering
the remaining part of the borough not
covered by the B. R. T., cut the wages
of their employees twelve and q half
per cent several weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Tariff ON Dyes Denounced
Head of Association SAYS II Re-
stores War MonoDoIy

ATLANTIC CITY, July 12.-Thomas
P. Endicott, president of the Inter
national Association of Dyers and
Cleaners, addressing the convention of
the Eastern Association of Dyers and
Cleaners, in session at the Ambassador
Hotel, to-day vigorously denounced
certain dye sections in the tariff bill
now in Congress. He said that unless
some of its clauses were eliminated
the dyers of the country would not
give it their support.
"The bill as at present drafted" he
said, places the dyers and consumers
at the mercy of the manufacturers,
recreates the monopoly that existed
during the war period, when users
pound for dyes, and through the
licensing clause it looks as if the bill
was given the Objectionable flavor of
political CONTROL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Insurance Co. Safe Blown
Cracksrnen Get $500 From
i25th Street Office

E. w. Lee. manager Of the Harlem
Office OF the John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Company, On tie tcp floor OF
1915 West 125th Street, reported to
the police yesterday that burglars en-
tered the Office Monday night and after
blowing the safe made off with cash.
checks and money orders totaiing $780,
The burglars forced a rear window.
Employees Of the Office who discovered
the burglary found a wire running
from one OF the electric light sockets
to the safe. The connection had been
made by the thieves to help them in
their operations. The robbers left be-
hind numerous finger prints, which
were photographed by detectives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13

later the Labor Board granted it's 1s-
cent increase, retroactive TO May l,
1920.
Under the transportation act wage
adjustments must be considered in con-
ference between the carrier and the
employees, and in event of Disagree
ment the dispute may be taken to the
Labor Board. The company called it's
men in for such conferences in May,
bat the employees refused 10 consider
any rSiuction-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Express Wages
Cut 6 Gents an
Hour by Board
Saving of $8,OOO.OOO Year.
ly to Result to Company,
Which Had Appealed for
a Reduction of Is Gents
New Scale Begins Aug. /
200 Workers Affected.
But Lower Rates Are Not
Contemplated at Present

CHICAGO, July ~. = The Railroad
Labor Board to-day ordered wages
of employees of the American Railway
Express Company reduced six cents an
hour, beginning August /.
No reduction of express rates is con-
tempated at this time, as a result of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Mems Oxfords
Reduced to S6.Z

From The Mans Shops
regular srock-product of
American rnakcrs-a most
unusual reduction. Black,
tan ard white buck Some
styles broken sizes, bur full
sizerange in the assortment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Tunnels for Mexico Civ

MEXICO CITY, June 2O.-Under-
ground passages are to be located at
twenty of the principal street crossings
in this city to relieve the traffic situa-
ton, which has become serious 1t is
planned to have the cost of digging the
tunnels covered by rentals from vari-
Gus concessions which are to be To-
Gated underground. Work of excavat-
ing is to hecin soon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
Should be Reelected
By Unanimous Vote

Messrs. Harper Gardner, w. NJ.
Hcaton and G.. G. Withers. candidates
for trustees of the North Side Water
Works to succeed themselves. appre-
ciate the fact that the people of water
district No. all that part of the
city lying north of the Arkansas
river, have given them a renonima-
.ion without opposition. and they
thank the residents of the north and
east sides for the confidence shown,
and most earnestly solicit the vote OF
every person who goes to the polls
next Tuesday to cast n ballot
The members of the board of trus-
tees of the Pueblo Water works have
endeavored TO guard the interests OF
the people in the past and keep the
water works up In point of efficiency
and purity of supply with any system
in the country, notwithstanding the
enormous flood damage in June. and
their Efforts will be directed in the
next two years to further serve the
interests of the people by bringing
the Pueblo Water Works to the
greatest point of efficiency in the his
tory of the North side Water works
system. The trustees now have un-
der consideration plans for tho fur
ther improvement and betterment of
the north side water system that will
prove of great and permanent benefit
to oil the people of Pueblo. and as the
nomination of Mcssrs. Gardner. Hen-
ton apd Withers has ben rrndp "''"s
out opposition. their election should
be by a unanimous vote OF 3tu ,He
people in their district.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
THREE HOMES BURCLARIZED;;
THIEVES LOSE MOST OF LOOT

ables when the family entered the
front door of the home. The burglars
escaped thru the back door and disap-
peared down the alley leaving most Of
their loot In the Blaylock home.
A suit case had been packed by the
intruders with clothing and jevelry
from the Blaylock home and also in
the suitcase was found the silk shirt
taken from the Phillips home and the
suit of clothes removed from the home
of Elson. This positively, according to
the police, couples the three burglaries
to the two men.
One of the burglars left wearing an
overcoat taken from the BlayloclS
home and the Waltham watch, So bill
and 50 cents were missing.
1t is thought from the work of the
men that they were amateurs as they
did not pick out the things that an ex-
perienced burglar would take.
Credit was given the mon for their
actions at the second place entered,
as they had removed every electric
light globe and placed them all to-
gether on a bed In one of the rooms to
avoid the embarrassment of having
the lights turned on while they were
still at work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
POULTRY EXPERT IS
TO MAKE ADDRESSES

w. G. Jameson will be present at
two live wire poultry gatherings
Thursday. Tho first will open at 10
o'clock in the morning at Goodpasture
and the second will be held at Rye
at 2 O'Clock In the afternoon.
The feature of the meeting will be
culling demonstrations. at which time
the spectators will gain information
relating to the culling of the flocks in
such 4 manner that will bring the
greatest profits.
Today farm bureau meeting will
be held at Highlands similar to one
conducted last night at Goodpasture.
Saturday is predicted a big day for
tho Pueblo county farm bureaus. 4
great meeting Is scheduled for that day
at which time Mr.. Jameson. who has
been spending most OF his time in
legislative work Mt Washington. will
speak. Mr.. Jameson is one OF the
three members of the Legislative COM
mittee representing the American
Farm Bureau Federation. He is at
the head OF the farm work in Colo
RADIO and 1t is predicted that he will
deliver an unusually good address.
Everybody is invited to attend this
meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
CRESCENT FIRE WAS
HARD TO HANDLE

After several hours of battling with
flames, firemen overcome the $4,000
fire which started at 1:30 O'Clock Tues
day morning in the plant of the Cres-
cent Manufacturing company, and
which for time threatened to destroy
the entire plant, located at $50 Sum
init street.
The extent of the damage cannot be
determined for several days as the
owners are out OF the city and n check
OF the stock and machinery has not
been made. Fire Chief Christy stated
that tho loss would he approximately
SO. 900.
The origin OF the fire is not known.
II was at first believed that the blaze
started I'm the boiler room. but Charles
smith. colpred watchman, stated
that there had been no fire in the boil
ers for two days. The fire. however,
started In the basementsand ate its
way thru the main floor in the rear Of
the building.
The Crescent Manufacturing COM
pany occupies the building known as
the old Southern Colorado hospital and
another two story brick structure i'm
mediately to the south of II, 1t was
In tho latter building that the fire
took place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
GR|CSDY TALKS TO
CENTRAL HI Y. BOYS

Joseph f, Grigsby, a prominent
business man of the city, spoke to the
members of the Central Hi at the
regular luncheon held in the City Y.
NJ. c. A. last night.
The subject OF his interesting talk
was The Value of a College Bdu-
cation. He urged the boys to select
the course of studies in which they
were interested and then select the
college in which they could specialize
in the chosen course. In selecting the
school, he declared that the point TO
look for was the educational facili-
ties and not the social Accommodations.
There will be no meeting next
Tuesday night as the annual ben
quet will be held Thursday, Nov.
10. in the trophy room at Central
High school.
The officers of the Centennial HI
Y will meet Thursday night at the
City Y to reorganize the club. This
will be the first meeting of the Cen
tennial officers this season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

Three homes in three successive
blocks on the east side were burglar
ized by two men between $50 and 3
o'clock Tuesday night according to the
.police. The burglars were frightened
away from tho last place and left most
of the loot, taken from the three
places, taking with them only an over
coat, watch and s5 bill. At late
hour they had not been apprehended.
The home of S. S. Phillips, 1881 east
Fourth street was the first place to be
robbed while the family was away.
Here a silk shirt and so cents were
taken and a quantity of fruit that
was on the table was consumed by the
burglars.
The burglars then went to 1105 east
Fourth street, the home of A. H. Ell
son and took with them when they
left, suit of clothes. a Waltham
watch and S. bill, and a few pieces
Of beef steak that they discovered. 1t
was thought that they had just left
the premises when the Elson family
returned.
They then doubled back and went to
900 east Fourth street to the dwelling
of Robert Blaylock and We're ready to
I leave with great amount of Valu-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
STEWART CHAIRMAN
OF FOUNDATION FUND

A. T. Stewart, attorney. has been
named chairman of the woodrow
Wilson Foundation fund. An execu-
tive committee for Pueblo county
will be appointed soon by Mr.. Stewart
and the committee will name precinct
chairmen. The Wilson Foundation
Fund is to be raised by popular sub
scription. A fund of $1.0o0,000 or
more is the amount desired and it will
be administered by board of trus-
tees composed of men and women ma
tionally prominent.
Awards granted by the national
committee in recognition of distin-
guished public service will be paid
from the income of the Foundation
fund Tho organization is being
formed to perpetuate ideals of free
dom as advocated by Woodrow VIII
son and is non-political. Franklin d.
Roosevelt is national chairman of the
movement and John T. Barnett is
chairman for the state of Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
Attach Property Of
Convicted Bootleggers

The Internal revenue department
thru j. Foster Symes. United states
district attorney, is filing liens
against the property of persons con-
victed in Pueblo courts for violation
of the prohibition laws. When a con-
viction Is obtained the federal au-
thorities notify the convicted persons
that n federal liquor tax is due the
government and il such is not forth
coming, lien is placed on the per-
sons property.
Should the lion not be removed, the
property is sold. but 1t is a task to re-
move the lien. An attorney has to be
engaged to Gather necessary data and
the case has to be dismissed by a
court before the property is again
clear.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
nUCH INTEREST IN
BAZAAR IN PROGRESS

rhe various units OF McClelland
orphanage association. the Pueblo
Musicians union and the Scott school
aSe working together on plans Tor =
Soxaar to be given in Memorial hall
tSday and tomorrow afternoons and
p3ghts. The proceeds of the bazaar Will
- for the benefit OF the orphanage-
Handmade articles Will be on sale:
there viii, be jitncy dances at night,
the music to be furnished by the
Musicians union. there VIII be white
Elephant booth: the Scott school VIII
.eive a program each afternoon. a
'6ortunc teller will be present both aft
6rnoons and evenings. As part OF the
bazaar program a cow will be given
away.
This afternoons program under the
lirection of Scott school Is as follows.
Piano solo-"'Gavotte and Musette'
Miss Edwina Nelson.
ReAdinE-"A Chapter in Revelations
Miss Louise Dammann.
Violin solo-"Zall." Polish Mazurka..
.................... brinkaus
Miss Earline Durham, with Miss
III Helen Livingston at tho piano.
Costume recltation-'The Cushville
Hop" by Dunbar, with musical
Accompaniment .......................
Miss Jennie Parr.
Group of aesthetic dances
ta) Miss Frances Morris. Poor
Butterfly"
ibl Miss Theo clausen. THE Glow
Worm"
tc) Miss Ruth Roger. The Oriental
Egyptian"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
AMERICAN LEGION
CENSURES HARDING

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 1-Ths
American legion conventions resolu-
tions committee late tonight adopted
resolution favoring federal compen-
satlon for soldiers and censuring
President Harding and congress for
delay I'm passing such legislation. ac
cording to word coming from tho com
mittcc room.
IL was also reported that the COM
mittce had adopted resolution
criticising Col. George Harvey. Amer
lean ambassador to Great Britain, for
the speech. Mr. Harvey made soon
after his arrival in England and In
which he discussed the reasons why
the United States entered the war.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

II is thought that the largest num-
ber OF chrysanthemuins ever success
fully raised in hothouse here are
those of this years growth at Mineral
Palace Park greenhouse. e. q. Colby,
superintendent OF tho Parks and Com
missioner James l.. Lovern under
whose Jurisdiction this work falls. can
not be too proud OF the Mum Show
this year which will be held sunday.
v The greenhouses will be open to the
public every day this week. including
Sunday. from the hour of In the
morning until in the afternoon.
Among the fifty varieties of chrysan-
the.~ums there seemed to be be-
Wllderins array OF colors among 10th
thc small and large potted plants, the
Young single-stemmed chryanthe-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
In FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism, lumhnso, nnuritir,
backachc. stitC neck sore muscles.
strains. sprains. aching jointa When
you arc suffering 50 YOU can hardly
set around. just try Rcd Pepper Rub.
Nothing has smch concentrated, pom
Grating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penctratcs right down into
pain and congestion relief comes at
once.
Just rs soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes tho sore spot is warmed
thru and thru and the torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers, costs littl" at any drug
store. Get n jar at once. Bc sure to
get the genuine with the name Bowles
on every package.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
MUM SHOW this YEAR Will
Be BEST EVER HELD HERE

NUNS and the tall. sweet scented and
towering William Turner and Pom
Pom ''mums". all of which scented
their enclosed glass houses with Won
derful perfume. More than 1,40o single
stern NUNS" will be in full bloom by
Sunday. besides the 400 potted plants.
The tardy blossoms will be those of
the Thanksgiving Queen" but many
OF this variety at mid-growth are now
beautiful.
Park attendants have made many
improvements in the greenhouses and
the way the plants have been ar
ranged show artistic design. a large
aquarium is located. in the center or
the greenhouse and adds to the attrac-
tiveness of the appearance and to the
interest of the exhibit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
FOOTBALL TICKETS

Owing to present indication Of e1-
tremely large advance sale Of tickets
for the Utah Aggies- Colorado Mines
football game Saturday. the commit
tee has decided to have some seats
reserved. Reserved seat tickets will
be sold only to those holding general
admission tickets or purchasers Of
general admission tickets. Seat sale
starts Thursday morning at 8 o'clock
at the Palace Drug Store, Fourth and
Main Streets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
Given Much Aid

Mrs. Kate Reed, 225 Victoria ave-
nue., of this city. probably has the
record of having received more relief
than any other widow suffering
as result of tho Pueblo food.
Mrs. Reed received $500 from tho Red
Cross $3.50 from tho Masonic relief
fund and some from other sources The
Rcd Cross placed the money in trust
so that Mrs. Reed could repair her
house and also gave her maintcn-
ancc fund, as well as furniture and
rlnt thing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
NEGROES WHIPPED

Hayncsville. La, Nov. 1.-Aftcr they
were severely whipped by group of
local citizens, nearly score of negroes
on Sunday, were warned to go to work
or leave town, The negroes were said
by officials 10 be 'undosirables" and
the demonstration against them came
as the beginning OF a "clcnn up cam
paign here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

at io:3o from the United Davis
Worries Chapel. Mrs. Frances Hiles
conducted the services. Mrs. $. c:
/ Ainlcy accompanied by Mrs Orval
/ Wilson sang. II Need Thee Ever
| Hour and Nearer, My God To
| Thee" The pail bearers were G. p.
Countryman. j. r, Gardner. w. n.
Bartmess, NJ II. Alexander. w. c.
Eldridgc and c. r. Nandeburg. IN
terment was in Mountain View ceme-
| terry.
Artimus w. shidler. age II years.
died at local hospital. yesterday
morning. He is survived by his
daughter. Mrs. Mary Benning OF
Ignacio, Colorado. He was member
OF the Masonic Lodge of Durango.
Funeral announcement will be made
later by the United DaNis-Nories
Undertaking company.
Tho funeral OF Hanna NJ. Rosen-
dahl was held yesterday afternoon at
2;3O clock from the United Davis
Worries Chapel. Rev. w. u. Bell con-
Quoted tho services Mrs. j.. Nc
Cullough and Mrs. c. G., White sang,
safe In The Arms OF Jesus. Face
To Face. and wen Never Say Good
Bye" The flowers bearers were Mrs.
A. b. whelan, Mrs. VIM. Lamb, Mrs.
Arthur Lloyd and Mrs. a. w. RACES
Tho nall bearers were w. j. Jones, u.
]. Prosser, ]. A. Mccullough, u. II.
whelnn, VIM. NJ Campbell and l.. II.
Brown Intcrment was in Mountain
View cemetery.
The funeral of Glenn Mercer will be
held tomorrow at 2;30 from the Camrnel
Pariors Rev G. w. Henry will off
ciate. Burial will he In Mountain
View. under the direction of the Cam
mol Undertaking Company.
The funeral OF Mrs. Nora r. Russell
was held Tuesday afternoon at l
o'clock from the family home in Avon
dale. Rev. Mulholland orficiated, Geo.
Critics sang Beautiful Isle Of Some
where" Mr. and Mrs. G.. Critics. Mrs.
Eobt. Danielson. Miss Gladys CrcsssN'
Miss Loronc ArcBeath and Sterling
Cawficld. accompanied by Miss Nellie
Critics sang Asleep In Jesus" Death
is Only q Dream and God Be With
You TIL We Meet Again" Flower hc1r-
ers were Ruth kirsau. Fay Kirgan.
Gladys Swartz, Maymic Klamm and
Lillian Schmitz. Pan bearers were
Irene Dnmcron. Ruth Grant, Mildred
Critics. Mary Critics. Jessie Swartz,
Anna Cawfield Burial was in Rose
lawn in charge of r. q. Mccarthy &
Co.
Tho remains OF E1viu n. Foster were
sent to Denver Tuesday by Y. @. Nc
Carthy & Co. for burial accompanied
by the son, L. L. Foster.
Mrs. Pcarl +. Reed Of Pasosa
Springs. died In this city Tuesday,
She Us survived by hsc husband q, G.
Eccd. aud two children, Gertrude and
Beatrice Father and Mother. Mr.. and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
CARD or TU>NKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and noighbors for their kindness and
sympathy and also the flower offer
ings during the sickness and death OF
our beloved mother and sister.
MR., and MRS. r. w. HOLDEMAN.
MIR. and MRS. @. w. HOLDEMAN
AND FAMILY.
MRS. MARY HOLDEAfAN.
MRS. EMILY CARTWRIGHT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
Automobile and Garage
Are Destroyed by Fire

Fire a II O'Clock last night destroyed
n two story garage at 10l7 Lake avenue
and also ruined an oldsmobilc auto
mobile which was in the garage at tho
time The loss Is estimated by Chi
Christv as near $1,000. Tho exact
cause OF tho fire was not ascertoinad-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
Months Business
In Clerks Office

Records at the county clerks office
show that in the month of October, a
total OF 81. $500 was collected. which
included e09 deeds. GO marriage hcen-
ses and over l.si5 other papers.
Auto licenses brought the state Ai.-
HISS since the first of the year. or
which sia.s5I.e5 comprises Pueblo coun-
ty's share.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

The funeral OF Bernard Bradley will
be held this morning ar O'Clock I'm the
funeral chapel of Il. q. Mccarthy &.
Co. in the Mccarthy Block and at st.
Patricks Church at $3.50. The Rev.
Edward Barry will conduct the ser
vices and the intcrment will be on the
Bradley lot in Roselnwn Cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Beaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Peter l.. Harp and Mary B. Walt.
both of Pueblo.
Ralph II. Proctor and Blanche
Deaton, both of Pueblo.
Claude o. Ditto, of Monte Vista
and Mary r. Spurlock, of Kansas
City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

Mrs. John Kean. fou> sisters and one
brother. Mrs. Mary lfclckner. Mrs. Iva
Robins. Mrs. Glare Hardman, Viola
and John. Remains We're sent by 7.
G. Mccarthy & Co, to Pagosa Springs
for burial. accompanied by the hus-
band.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

REED. Mrs. Pearl B., age 81 years
died at local hospital. November l.
Body sent to Pagosa Springs by 7. G.
McCarthy's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
Your state of health largely
depends upon the food you eat

No ono who Is physically ating In any way
can afford to take chances with the food he
For upon the selection Of your food, and upon
its perfect digestion and assimilation largely de-
pends your state of health.
The most important thing In connection with
the digestiblity Of any cereal food Is the way It
Is prepared-and the length of time II 10 cooked
or baked.
Grape-Nuts, the rich cereal food made from
whole wheat -four and matted barley, is probably
baked longer than any other cereal food.
A large part Of the starch OF the wheat and
barley Is changed into dextrin and grape-sugar in
preparing Grape-Nuts This Is one reason why
Grape-Nuts Is so easily digested by the
most delicate people.
Grape Nuts is wheat and barley 80 proccssed
a. 10 make delicious and appetizing; even young
children thrive on 1t and grow strong and rosy.
Go to your grocer today and get package
of Grape-Nuts- Eat It as a cereal with milk
cream, or make it into delicious pudding II
will be enjoyed and relished by every member
of the family.
Grape-Nuts = the Body Builder
There's a Reason"