davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-04
Another Place to Buy
Mems Mter1UOUen Socks

To our many patrons, pleased that we can
now saw: eyes, have them" when they ask Tor
Intsruoven Socks Our first shipment arrived during
the ~ st week, and of course quoting the new
low prices:
INTERVIEWER SILK INTERWOVEN SILK
,IsiF SOCKS-In black SOCKS-In black, navy
navy gray dark tan and gray Gafk Ia' Hnu ns WI
cordovan. Pair, 40c. Pair' 7'c anu SA1''
Direct Street Mems Shop
Evening star., 1921-02-04
Attractive Silk Mghtgo,uns
Priced 1895 and. $4.95

Women will see Immediately that unusual values
are brought in this selling. They in many styles,
either tailored lace trimmed yokes-all made of
good quality crepe de chine and wash satin in flesh
tint only. Sizes for women and misses.
At $350-Envelope Chemise, At $4o5-Pettcoats of silk
of durable crepe de chine, popln, with tuck d
have dainty yokes of hounces, panel back and
broidered georgette front. In flesh color only.
crepe Also models of At $5.o5 Iand $6.75-Petti.
washable satin, with coats of wash satin, seal
broidered lace-trim- loped edge, panel back
med yokes and front.
Evening star., 1921-02-04
Silk Jersey and Ta6fea
Petticoats, $5.95

All Jersey silk and tafeta, in large range OF smart
colors Plated 1ouncngs in combination effects add
much to their distinctveness
Heatherbloom Taffeta Petticoats-With chiffon
tafeta founce. These very attractive, and come IN
black or changeable colors. The ounces are tailored
and finished with small tucks $z95.
Floor-LansburEh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-02-04
AL U-W0olNor1olkSuits, 49, Is

The sturdy service tailored into these suits makes them
especially noteworthy this reduced pricing Al-wool
Navv Blue Serge and fancy wool mixtures OF brown
green and the prominent in this group
Sizes to II years.
Rows, Department-Fifth FIoor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-02-04
Candy

Made from purest ingred-
tents, is temptingly sweet
and likewise priced for week
end selling.
Strictly Homemade Butter
scotch, pound, 69c.
Crisp Sailed Peanuts, pound, &C.
Delicious Nut and Marshnal-
low Fudge, pound, &C.
Our Famous Peanut Brittle,
pound, soc.
Cocoanut Taffy, pound. soc.
Peanut Tafy, pound. 3oc.
Finest Sailed Almonds, pound,
s11s.
After-Dinner Mints, pound, Soc.
Hard Candy, pound. z9c.
First Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-02-04
at $500

Coming in and going out every day like
focks Of. birds-and marvels of value for
five dollars. They're very smart with their
trims of FLOWERS, RIBBONS and
FANCY PINS-and there is surely one or
more here that you'll admire, for there are
fully thousand hats and seldom two alike.
Evening star., 1921-02-04
Priced special for Saturday
50hch AL Wool
Navy Blue Serge
(Sbonged and Shrunk)
$z.z9 Yard

Here is really high grade fabric linked with
ridcuously low price This excellent and muchwanted
Serge strictly all WOOL non-erushabe, and will not
crock The dive is dependable Full so inches wide and
used extensively for pleated skirts, capes onepece
dresses middies and tailored suits.
THIRD F1oor-LansburEh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-02-04
Mems Handkerchiefs

OF fine quality canbric, these neatly hemsttched
Handkerchefs marked with embroidered INITIALS in
several styes Not all initials included in this lot
Each iSc for SOC.
First Floor-Lnnsburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-02-04
Leather Kodak Bags

New and smart are these roomy Kodak Bags, in
Vachette or Morocco leather. Fitted with middle
change compartment and mirror, and nicely lined In
black and colors: Each, $4.9S.
Evening star., 1921-02-04
Boys Crompton
(AD-Weather)
Corduroy Suits
also Polo OCoats and MackinaMs
Sc. IS

VIII up uhuer any MITM N
boys rough use, and the only cor eWWe i ~
duroy that is protected against
water damage by a "Cravenette'
finish Trousers lined through
out nicely lined with brown twill. Sizes to u
years. :, .1lssuA x6Gkani k1nmhkl
Boys Polo Overcoats-Double-br breasted Polo Coats,
made of heavy wool fabrics and lined with yoke and
plaid lining; allaround belt deep collars and pockets
with flaps Sizes 3 to years. For &6 7S
Saturday Observation-Disclosures.
Boys Sport Mackinaws-Tust the thing for the
big boy. Just look at em-real sport style, with
snappy al-around belt and deep pockets. S6 ~
Sizes II to 18 years Saturday ony.....
Evening star., 1921-02-04

Marinello Face Powder, all tints,
Csc.
Djerkiss Talcum, 19c.
Hausen and jerks Violet Toilet
Water, 75c.
Toilet Paper, superior quality,
4 rolls for sc.
Pompeian Massage Cream, 74c.
Listerated Tooth Paste, zoc.
Velour Powder Pads, all sizes,
l0c.
Jergens Bath Soap, dozen, s5c.
D. & R. Cold Cream, jar, &c.
First Floor-Lansbursh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-02-04

There are pokes, sailors, turbans, off-the-
face shapes and jaunty tams as we'll as
large number of tailored and semi-tailored
styles and we know you will agree when
you see them tomorrow that for STYLE,
for QUALITY, for VARIETY, they cannot
be duplicated elsewhere at FIVE dollars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

Have you lost bunch of keys a dia-
mond ring. a trunk, or an automobile?
or was it stolen? Have you found ono
OF these. or one OF a million other arti-
cIes OF valuc2 IT so, tho Pueblo police
department, beginning this week. will
be able to locate II for you, or locate an
owner who. perhaps, has a reward for
you. with n completeness, speed and
accuracy heretofore impossible.
An addition to the equipment Of the
Pueblo police Department equally as
important in increasing the effective
moss of the local organization as the
establishment of a local bdreau of fin
ger-print Identification. arrived from
New York yesterday. and will bo in
operation starting today. II ~ a com
plcte filing index, designed for the pro-
per recording of lost, found and stolen
articles The purchase or tho equip
mcnt was authorized in November. and
the complete apparatus arrived Mon
day from Nawman and Erbe Manufsc-
turing company. Rochester, New York.
In practice, the cabinet amounts to
an ingenious mechanical memory. II
is made of polished oak is feet nigh.
about ~ inches wide. and three feet
classific1tions of stolen property, rang
ng from stick pins to automobiles.
In connection with the working OF
the cabinet local pawn brokers and
dealers in used merchandise will be re-
quired to make regular reports. upon
uniform blanks furnished by the police
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
TEXT OF BRITISH PRE- TREATY With S0v|ETS

Tho preamble sets forth that the
agreement is necessary pending tho
conclusion of a formal general treaty
between these governments whereby
their economic and political relations
shall be regulated in the future.
Tho agreement shall continue in
forrc until tho treaty lE arranged, eNa
ccpt that either may after a year give
six months notice of its tcrminati ton.
infringement by either government
frees the other from its obligations,
but the agEriovcd party shall give the
other reasonable opportunity of eS-
planning or remedyinE the default
The government recognizes in prin-
ciplo that 1t is liable to pay compensa-
ton to private persons who have sup
piled goods or services to Russia. All
cllims Of either government or it's
nationals against the other in respect
of obligations incurred by existing or
former governments shall be oquitably
dealt with by the treaty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
POLICE DEPARTMENT ACQUIRES
IMPORTANT RECORDS EQUIPMENT

department. describing in detail tn.
various articles that come to their
hands.
explaining the cabinet Monday evening,
demonstrated its operation in tho case
of a watch.
~ man reports his watch stolen: the
number. max. and other details are in
scribcd on a blank, and filed. 4 year
later, perhaps, a pawn brokers report
comes in. according TO tho regulations.
In attempting to file the report, tho
operative notices that q slip Is already
on file. Comparison of he pawn brok-
er's report aud the description of the
lost watch follow, and the man who
originally owned the time piece is no
titled that IL has been recovered" /"
This Is one OF tho biggest additions
TO our equipment in yearsl" declared
Chief Of Police DAILY. Monday afternoon
at will pay for itself in two big rob
berries. such as the police must expect
at any time"
Formerly the reports on robberies.
stolen articles missing and lost proper
tv were reported by patrolmen and po-
lice officers on the usual report blank.
and filed, usually under the name of
the person who Is reported as the own
er. Under the new system. there viii
be numerous checks, cross checks and
means of vorification. coupled with ma
ohine-like fast-action precision.
Chief of Dctectices Arthur Grady will
he in charge of the operation of the
cabinet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

While Denver. Colorado Springs. and
Palmer Lake suffered to n greater or
lesser degree from heavy SHOWS that
tied up various industries and activi-
ties, Pueblo escaped with nothing
more eerious than an unusual and not
wholly an unpleasant cNpericnce-a
torrent of rain in mid-winter, sunday
night. Wire dispatches received late
last night state that "a blanket of
snow, eight inches deep. covered Den
Yer and large portion of eastern
Colorado Monday. resulting in almost
complete paralysis of telegraph and
telephone communication east south
and north for several hours. Weather
bureau officials declared it was the
most severe snow storm of the sen
son. Pueblo, however. escaped. Pre-
cipitation. largely rain. was reported in
PARTS of New Mexico. Utah, Oklahoma,
eastern Arizona Colorado. kansaa,
and wyoming. dispatches state.
\ street rumor to the effect that four
feet of enow fell in Colorado Springs
Sunday night proved erroneous. Ac-
cording to railway reports. flvo inches
of snow fell in the Springs, twelve
inches at Palmer Lake, and between
seven and eight inches in Denver.
In Denver. street railway lines were
badly crippled Monday morning. cleo
tric service was operating on only
about ue-fifth normal capacity, and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
PUEBLO AND THE VALLEY
ESCAPE BL|zzARD'S RIGOR

wires toward Pueblo were put out Of
commission. Telegraph messages and
Telephone toll calls were uncertain
thruout the DAY. Electric lights in
Denver were not restored completely
until nightfall.
In Pueblo. .25 inch Of rain fell. nc
cording 10 local weather reports, Con-
ditions along the entire Arkansas val
Icy and to the west and south wore
similar to those prevailing in Pueblo.
save that those, sections experienced
tho rain in a milder degree.
Monday. temperatures in Pueblo
we're above normal for the dav. The
average temperature for Jan. q. ac-
cordinE TO the weather records, f. %
degrees. Yesterday tho lowest temper
ature vca4 Si degrees; tho highest, sc
degrees The low pressure area, with at
tendant unsettled weather conditions.
has passed eastward, the weather re
port stated Monday evening. Fair
weather Is therefore expected ruesdav
\ heavy blizzard was reported from
Glenwood Springs Sunday night.
Local railway officials report thai
communication is open in all directions
from Pueblo and trains arc running
without difficulty.
The mildness Of tho storm in Pueblo,
as compared with the weather cNper-
fenced to the north. bears out a reputa-
tion of long standing held by tho Ar
kansas valley for MID weather
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

Washington, D. C., Jan. 24.-By a
margin of thirteen votes. the senate
late today passed the long fought bill
for federal regulation of the meat
packers and other agencies of the live
stock industry. The vote was 46 to 81
and the legislation, the center of bitter
controversy for a decade, now goes to
the house with its supporters hopeful
of final action during the present ses-
sion of congress.
A special rule to expedite house ac-
ton is to be sought. Partisan division
in the senate was lacking. but most
Democrats supported the bill, while a
majority OF the Republicans opposed
it. The party line up was is Republic
ans and % Democrats for passage,
with 23 Republicans and 10 Democrats is
against.
All fundamental features Of the leg
islation as presented by the aEricul-
tural committee as substitute for
the original Kenyon kendrick bill,
were entertained by the senate.
Tho bill would create federal live
stock commission of three members ap-
pointed by the president to have juris-
diction over the livestock industry.
This commission would have power
TO issue orders, collect and disseminate
informa ton, have access to packers
books and have general supervision
over packers. stock yards, commission
men and similar agencies.
Review of the livestock commits
sion's orders would be provided by the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

London, Ems. Jan. 2i.-CBy the As
sociated Press THE terms OF tho
British Russian preliminary agree
ment which Leonid Krassin. tho soviet
representative, has taken to Moscow
for consideration. officially have bcon
made public. The most important
terms follow.
Each party agrees to refrain from
hostile aciion or propa aganda outside
its borders against the others iusti-
tutipus The soviet particularly agrees
to refrain from any cncoura cement Of
Asiatic peoples to action against Brit
ish interests. especially In Asia Minor,
Persia, AfChanistnn and India. Brit
ish subjects in Russia aud Russians in
Great Britain will he permitted to re
turn to their homes IL they so desire
Each agrees not to impose any form
OF blockade against the other or any
Determinations against trade not i'm
posed on other foreign countries. Ships
Ia D,~ oib~r's harbnrs st-li receive the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

treatment usually accorded foreign
merchant ships by commercial nations.
The agreement provides for the
clearance OF mines from the Baltic sea
and the approach to Russia and the
exchange or information regarding
mines. II provides FOR the admission
to both countries OF persons appointed
to carry out tn" agreement, with tho
right 10 restrict them to gpeCincd
areas and tho cNclusiou of any who arc
non frata, and also free communich-
tion and exemption from taxation. a
renewal of telegraphic and postal "a -
cilitlos. including parcel post. will he
arranged. Great Britain agrees to re
frain from attacking any gold sscuri-
ties or commodities, not identifahle as
British government property. which
may he exported from RussiS as pay
ment Tor imports or securities for pay
ment and to retain. as well, from leg
islation nssinst the Importation of
specie or bullion from Russia and from
requiaitionin6 such.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
ENTER SPANISH
WOMAN" INTO
THE PEEIE TRIAL
Nephew-in-Law of Denton
Gives Testimony
In Case

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 2a.-Tho
Spanish woman" said by the prose
cution to have been named by Mrs.
Louise l.. Peete as having, with the
help OF n man friend. Killed Jacob
Charles Denton. mining promoter.
yos mentioned in testimony given to-
day at the trial of Mrs. Peetc for tho
alleged murder OF Denton.
Paul Aumcnt. nephew in-law of
Denton. mentioned the Spanish wo-
man in tho course OF direct cNamina-
ton, In which he repeated what he
said were statements made to him by
Mrs Pcete in an alleged effort to cN-
plain Denton's absence.
hument said hc last had seen Den
ton alive on May 30. when the two
men. Mrs. Peete and a Mrs. II. G..
Wood went to n beach resort in Den
toms automobile. Denton drove, tho
witness said
Il asked Mre. Pocte June IL. If she
had heard from Mr. Denton" Aumynt
testified. she said she had not \
few days later. | asked her again.
Then she said sho had been called to
san Francisco and had telephoned
her from that city. She told me she
had a power OF attorney to sell his
property.
Concerning his departure. she told
me she and Mr.. Denton had returned
Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
EDITORIAL BODIES
PLANNING JOINT
MIDSUMMER MEET
Six States Plan Session in Col
orado Mountains
The Chioftain.

Special to The Chioftain.
Denver, Jan. s5.-Plaus for joint
mid summer meeting OF the Nebras "a
Kansas. Iowa, wyoming, New Mexico
and Colorado Editorial associations, in
the mountains Of Colorado, were start
cd ut the mid winter meeting of tho
Colorado Editorial association held
here this week Already Iowa and
Nebraska editors have agreed TO come
IT Is agreed that not less than ono
thousand editors will be in attendance.
Tho meetings win be held out-of-doors
and arrangements for housing facilt-
tics will be furnished by the city or
Denver.
The mid winter meeting was one OF
the best held in years. II occupied two
days or discussion OF questions OF in
tcrcst to editors together with a ban
quet at tho Albany hotel Friday cvc-
ming. a breakfast as the guests OF John
C;rccuswalt OF the telephone company
Saturday morning and vaudeville
show put on by the editors at tho
Auditorium Saturday night. over
twenty-nye hundred were In attend
ance at the show.
Tho association increased Its dues
from two to flvc dollars a year II ap-
pointed a finance committee to confer
with the executive committee relative
to employing a field secretary. Resolu-
lions we're adopted on the deaths OF
Isaac n Stevens, formerly OF the
Pueblo Chieftain. and \. r. Logan,
formerly OF the Dccrtrail Tribune. Tho
following officers were elected and ap-
rointod:
President. L. n GiHng. ordway;
yicc president. \. n. Barnes, Love
land: secretary George Eaubrich.
Greeley. treasurer, Alva \. Swain
Denver.
Executive Committee-Lois II. Allen.
Canon City. VIM. f. Murphy, Las AMI
mas: John L Rcardon. Denver; r. \.
Williamson, Grover; hlva \. Swain,
Denver Chas. II. Leckonby, steamboat
Springs.
Legislative Committee-wm r Mur-
ply. Las huimas; John r Rcardon.
Denver: Edward Foster. Greeley; Cecil
Conners. Denver; Alva swain. Denver.
Finance Committee Ray. wind
sor. L. 4. Bemis. Littlctou: V. y.
Case, Castle Rock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
MANY DEAD AND
FORTY INJURED IN
MEMPHIS EXPLOSION
Block of Frame Houses
Leveled By the
Conclusion

Memphis, Tenn. Jan. PA complete
check will be required to determine the
casualty list from an explosion of a
car OF gasoline hero today. Latest osti-
mates placed the number at from six
to fifteen dead and forty injured, all
negroes. The original estimate was p
dead. six bodies have been recovered
from the row of burned dwellings,.
The resultant fire which for n time.
threatened to spread to a gas plant
and several nearby manufacturing
concerns, was checked before 1t gained
hcadway.
A row Of tenement houses, n block
in length. all of frame construction,
were leveled by tho force of the cN-
plosion. killing and manning the occu-
pants
Ton bodies, torn almost beyond rec
ognition, were removed within a few
minutes and every ambulance in the
city was summoned TO remove the in
jured to hospitals. In all, nifty per
sons were given treatment. Others.
bruised and cut by glass, were given
treatment by physicians at the scene.
While the police estimated the dead
at about twenty five, the toll of fatali-
ties, IT was said several hours after
the explosion, may be larger. when a
complete check is made of the cccu-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
SNOWSHOE PARTY
BELIEVED LOST,
RETURN SAFELY
Caught in Blizzard Near
Glenwood, Make Way
to Cabin

Glonwood sprinsa. Colo, Jan. 81
Two school teachers and three stu
dents OF the Glonwood Springs high
school who were reported lost at their
failure to return Sunday night from a
snow shoe journey six miles east OF
here, returned safely today. The party
reported they found refuge in n farm
cr's cabin when unable to mako furth-
or hcadway bccauso OF a blizzard
\ party ot students and teachers OF
tho Glonwocd Springs high SCHOOL be-
came lost in heavy blizzard near
here yesterday and altho searching
parties worked In all directions had
not been found this afternoon.
Those in tho party were. Miss Flor
cncc Goodyear OF Denver. and Miss
Katherine Schroeder of Colorado
Springs. teachers; and Miss Mary
French. Chalmers Noren and Howard
Hubbard OF Glonwood Springs, stu
dents.
They wero ovcrtaken by the blizzard
while making journey on snow
shoes to forest ranger sentinel post
six miles west of here. The party lett
Glcnwood Springs at O'Clock Sunday
morning. \ short time after their Dc
parture a snow storm began. Tneasi-
ness was felt WHOM the party did not
return by early afternoon and "A rescue
(Coutinucd on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
TESTIMONY ON THE
MISPLACED CHARGES"
OF BETHLEHEM COMPANY
Perley Morse States the
Amount to Be
$339,230

New York. Jan. 24-Total -rnis-
placed charges found on tho books
of the Bethlehem Ship Building COM
pany amounting 10 s33o,33o. Pcrlcy
Morse. head Of an accounting firm
employed by tho shipping board. tea-
Titled here today before tho walsh
congressional committee.
Morse said he had got in touch with
Charles NJ. Schwab chairman of tho
Bethlehem steel company. and Eugene
G. Grace. president. after Schwab's
testimony last week, when he denied
he had received n cent from tho gov
crnmcnt for his service.
At the conference, Morse testified.
Mr.. Grace and George r. Burgess.
associated In business with the wit
ness, compared notes on tho vouchers
and agreed as to the details.
While Morse said he had not seen
the voucher. II was reported to him
by ono Of his mon and he mentioned
II to Col. Abadic after the audit had
been called off by Chairman Payne.
The information given by his account
ant. he declared. was that the voucher
was in tho office OF the Bethlehem
corporation and on their books on
February is. 1918.
lie said the number of Il was 500
A memorandum was attached to tho
voucher showing that 500 600 was to
be charged 10 ship construction, he
said
The statement or Martin J. GiIlen,
former assistant to tho chairman Of tho
board. in his testimony before tho COM
mittcc TO tho effect that Mr.. Morse had
agreed that tho item was not charged
TO ship construction was denied by tho
witness.
MIR. Morse thon read tho following
from n memorandum concerning tho
$3.50 900 voucher
This voucher was number CT Z,
tho designation referring TO tho ship
building account number The voucher
was number s99. tho only description
that II contained was proportion of
B-ii expense (B-a Is tho Bethlehem
Ncnniinmcd ON pnrc Tunl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
FOR FIRST Time, ASSEMBLY
HAS AID OF RECOMMENDATIONS
FROM A BUDGET COMMISSION
C. A. Lemmers Outlines Many Recommendations to
Add Greater Efficiency to Administering
of Offices

servants may be rewarded by. IN
creased pay as such service develops
and thus encouraged to add to their
efficiency.
That some better and less expensive
method be provided for familiarizins
the people with the subject matter OF
initiated and referred measures SUD
mitted to them on the biennial BALLOTS
That a central purchasing depart
ment be established that will result IN
the saving of thousands OF dollars 10
tho people by reason of bulk purchases
at discount prices.
That a state multiSraphing depart
msnt be established, preferably under
the direction of the printing commis-
sioner, TO serve all departments of the
state. A similar department in Utah
established two years ago. paid Tor
itself in one year and has already re-
suited in greater efficiency at greatly
lessened expense. :,
That a law be enacted to require all
district and scounty Judges, at least
once a year. to visit the state insutu-
tons to which they commit depend
ents and infractors of the law, both
for the moral effect upon the inmate.
and to acquire better understanding OF
their surroundings.
That the bonds OF the state. noW
outstanding, be refunded and issued
serially, at an assured saving of thou
sands OF dollars, as computed by the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
RAISE
AND RAzf SALARIES

Salaries OF about n half dozen ern-
ployes of tho county treasurer's office
were yesterday reduced by the board
OF county commissioners for the pur-
pose of caualizinE clerical rcmuncra-
tions in tho building.
Applications for raises had come to
tho board from some of the other Of
flee forces. and SO tho board called on
each Office for a list of its employees
and tho salaries being paid. These
lists revealed the fact that some in
the treasurcr's Office were receiving s.,
month moro than many others doing
similar work.
Members OF tho board stated that
they could not sec the necessity under
present conditions of raising any OF
tho salaries, and so to equllize they
cut Oft tho 81 in the several cases, re-
ducinr to Sti5. In order to perfect tho
equalization, one employc OF tho treas
urors office was given a small raise.
and some temporary employees Of the
assessors Office who were receiving
(Cpntirued on Page Two)