davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
JAS. EADS HOW
TO SPEAK TONIGHT

james Eads How, economic student.
traveller and head of the International
Brotherhood Welfare association Of
the Migratory, Casual and Uncm-
ploycd will be the principal speaker
tonight at special meeting held in
"a hall over the Jackson Implement
company at III South Union avenue
The meeting is advertised to start at
1:3c o'clock and will be free. Music
and refreshments will be served.
Civilization and the Unemployed "
has been taken as the subject for dis
cussiun by MIR How.
How. n man of means, has devoted
his life to tho welfare of the uncm-
ploycd migratory and nc'cr-do-wclls
of this country. His experience covers
a wide ranSc Of travels. both in this
country and abroad. Being humani-
tartan. he has hofricndod all down and
outs he has met, giving them a new
lease on life.
The experience of j. Eads How
would go to make book of tho mos,
thrilling and romantic tales. He has
suffered the cnbitternents of weather
for tho love of man. He has run the
risk of Arrest to aid n sick hobo in
some city "nop-housc."
IT was How that originated the
"nop-housc' idea. He, himself, has
fitted and conducted numerous cheap
sleeping quarters.
He is on "a trip aiding in the passing
of legislation for tho betterment of
conditions for tho unemployed. How
is fresh on his subject and will be able
to advance many up-to-the minute ar
guments and ideas for the arm- OF
out-of-works.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
MONTROSE MEETING
MAKES PERMANENT
THE ORGANIZATION
to The chieftain.

Special to Tho Chieftain.
Montrose Colo, Feb. Sat the sec
ond days session of the Western Slope
farmers and stockmcn's conference
hero today. permanent organization
was established by the election of an
executive committee.
Members Of this committee are: AL.
Neal. Charles Moynihan and Il. L..
Loesch. They will take charge of next
years conference.
At the meeting today. lively discus
sion of transportation problems arose.
Warden Tom lyman of the Colorado
state Pcnitcntiary spoke on good roads.
The conference passed resolution
favorinE the establishment of "A state
plan for making cement for Colorado
roads by convict labor.
Farmers and stockmcn from tho
Western Slope attended in large num-
bers. Tho large body OF those present
came from Montrusc and other I'm
cumpagro valley counties.
The aims of the organization arc tho
promotion of the interests of farmers
and stock growers, and the cooperation
of these mon toward bcttcring market,
transportation. and other factors OF in
tCrcst TO producers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
TWELVE COMMITTEES NAMED
BY CITY "Y' ASSOCIATION

Membership Committee-C. c.
White. Chmn.. Il. w. Spencer. \. ID.
Forbush.
Finance Committee-E. l. Crockett,
Chmn.. Jesse Rood. G.. II. Nuckolls.
Employment Committee-A. ID.
Forbush. Chmn.. j. Il. Crecl, G.. II.
Nuckolls.
Religious Work Dept. E. Creei,
Chmn.. +. e. Eden. A. d. Forbush.
Educational Dept-F. T.. Eden,
Chmn.. +. $. Hoag, j. ]. Pattee. r. II.
Gardner.
House Committee-F. S. HoaG.
Chmn.. Il. w. Spencer. Chas. W. Lee.
Physical Dept. j. Pattee, Chmn.
r. c. Storer. c. c. White, Il. w.
Spencer.
Social Work Dcpt.-E. w. Spencer,
Chmn.. C. c. White. Il. II. Gardner.
Nominating Committee-Todd G.
Storer. Chmn.. j. j. Pattce. a. ".
FaScrstrom.
Boys Departmental. V. Eager
str om. Chmn., C. c. White. Chns. w.
Lee. A. ID. Forbush. +. r.. Eden.
Auditing Committee-Chas. w. Lee,
Chmn.. u. /. Crockett, Il. II. Gardner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Tag Sale on
Lincoln Birthday

Saturday t'cb.ei2, bincoln's birthday,
the charitable organizations of thia
city Interested In aiding the Lincoln
Colcrcd orrhanaEe OF Pueblo, will sell
tags. tho proceeds being given to the
orphanBEc fund,
workcrH have been obtained TO sell
the tags on all downtown street cor
ncrs.
for its existence on tho aid of char
table organizations and philanthro-
rists. The tag day was inauguratcd
with the idea of paying off debts that
have bccn contracted over aud above
the yearly budget,
Pucbluans should give to this. a
worthy cause, on the l1mancipntcr' 8
birthday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
BUSINESS BRIGHT
IN AlAM0SA
srecInl 10 rhe Chieftain

Special to The Chicftain;
Alamosa, Colo. Feb. 5.-BuSiuesS
s good in .Nlamosn, and will be better,
acsording TO present indication. There
Us q considerable shortage of houses.
business buildings, and store rooms
here.
Every business block in the city IL
occupied. and many who are trying
TO secure business locations here arc
unable to find store rooms. This in
dicatcs an extensive building program
Tor the coming year.
Mlmosa is badly in need of from
fifty to one hundred new homes.
Every house and hall room in the city
Is filled and injuries are being re-
coivcd from outsiders who desire to
locate in AlamoSa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

For hundreds Of years the Chinese
have recognized the worth OF sprout-
cd grains and seeds and have used
them in many OF their dishes Chop
suey. which contains sprouts of rice
or beans. is "A FAR better food than
is commonly believed. The value of
II lies In the fact that sproutinE,
like mailing. makes the starch more
diCcs'iblc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Announced Suicide

William Murphy, a years old. who
gives his residence as Trinidad. en-
tered the Peoples Mission near Union
avenue at 9:45 o'clock last night, and
announced that he intended to COM
NIT suicide, police state.
Mission workers succeeded in keep
ing the man at the mission until po-
lice arrived. He was taken to the
central station and placed in the city
Jail. pending investigation OH his san
ity. The man was uparmed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
new FREIGHT RATES
IN SAN LUIS VALLEY
Special to Tho Chief,ain:

Alamosa, Colo, Feb. 5.-Farmers
hero will now be able to ship their
hay, following the new shipping rates
granted on this product, effective
Feb. Is. There aye now over 10000
tons of hay in the San Luis valley
that could not be moved last fall be
cause of excessive freight rates and
low market quotations. Tho new
freight reductions drops shipping rates
"A little more than 81 a ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Asbury Smith and Alice Mary
Ryan, Pueblo.
Theodore G. Wilson and Minnie
Young, Delta, Colo.
David d. Crandall and Mildred w.
Traylor, Golden, Colo.
Walter Petty and Mary *. Haennelt,
Pueblo.
Maurice j. Yoemen, Clarence. Mo. and
Mabel Makepcace, Madison, Wis.
Otis S. Bland and Winifred Ne Bow
en-. Pueblo.
Preston Athey and Mrs. Matte Har-
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

The funeral of William Ezra KlasEyc
will be held Monday morning Mt 10
O'Clock from the late residence, 1903
Lake avenue. Burial In Rose,awn. in
charge OF r. G. Mccarthy & co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

The funeral of Mrs. C. W. Snyder
took place Saturday morning at 10
o'clock from the funeral chapel OF L.
@. Mccarthy X CO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

The body OF Senator j. y. Mcwil-
liams was forwarded to Denver Satur-
day by T. @. Mccarthy 4 co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral OF Mrs. Anna Helen Dc
Long was held yesterday afternoon at
chapel. Rev. G. f. Nell conducted the
services. Mrs. r. w. Gibbons and Mr..
II. c. Cassidy. accompanied by Mrs.
W. +. RcniS, sang That Beautiful
Land and Mrs. Gibbons sang Face
to Face" and Mr.. Cassidy sang Beau
tiful Isle OF somewhere" The flower
bearers were James o'Bricn. John sui
Ivan and John u. Mcdonald. The pail
bearers were w. +. oNcill. Frank
Hildcbrand. Edward Boedccker. John
Alwnc. Frank Smith and w. Hart.
Burial was in Mountain View.
The funeral OF Frank f.. Mead was
held from the United Davis Worries
chapel yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock Rev. T. X. Tyre ofnciated.
Thomas Christian and Frank sloan,
accompanied by Mrs. Orville Wilson.
sang abide with Me- Lead, Kindly
Light and Beautiful Isle of Some
where" The pail and flower bearers
were Elmer Bray. Homer Watkins,
Ira d. Rambo, Il. Il. Pate, ]. +. Har-
bour Fred r. Britt, A. II. Haydn. &.
X. Bragg, Henry Dams and Il. ~.
Dukcman. Pueblo Nolan lodge No. 3,
I. o. o. F., oNcmpliticd their ritualistic
work at Roselawn cemetery, where
burial was made.
The body of David J. Howells was
sent TO Florence, Colo, yesterday eve
ming by the United Davis-Vorios I'm
dcrtakinE company. where funeral ser
vices will be held this afternoon.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Ellen Virginia
Curry will be held from the family
home. III Lake avenue. Tuesday aft
ernoon nt o'clock Burial will be in
Mountain View cemetery, in charge OF
the United Davis-Norics Undertaking
company.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Josephine NJ
Alley was held from the United Davis
Worries chapel yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Rev. w I. Jones oftici-
ated. Mrs. Ira i. Wharton. accompa-
MED by Miss Edna kindall. sang
Lead, Kindly Light The remains
were sent to Lynn. Mass, last nigh,
for burial beside her husband, in the
, family plot
The remains of Frances Dolan are nj
the United Davis-Norics parlors. F"u.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

The funeral of Harley Officer will be
he'd from the United Davis Worries
funeral parlors upon the arrival of his
father.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and neiEhbors for their Kindness dur
ing the sickness and death OF our
beloved mother and for tho beautiful
floral offerings. We also wish to thank
tho city firemen local No. ).
(Signcd)
MIR. AND MRS. w. A. DELON9.
MIR. AND MRS. o. Il. DELONG,
MISS FLO pELONG.
] wish to thank the many friends for
their kindness to me and my daughter
during the illness and death of hus-
band and father: also tho kind service
OF the Cammel Undertaking co.
MRS. ADA II HARRIS,
MISS ERNESTINE HARRIS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

SOTELO-Julia, aged years. died at
l6i Ash street, Feb. 8, body is at Nc
Carthy Browns.
uFFORD-Joscph f., aged IS years,
died Feb. 4 at the ranch home east
OF the city. Body at Mccarthy
Browns.
MARLING-James T., the infant son
OF MIR. and Mrs. George Marling, died
Feb. >, at local hospital. Body at
Mccarthy Browns.
JENK INS-John w. aged 81 years,
died Feb. :. at a local hospital. Body
at T. @. Mccarthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

The funeral of Paul t.anEc was held
yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
the funeral chapel Of T. q. Mccarthy
x Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Two thirds of all tho retail buy
Ing In America is done by the women.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

neral arrangements will be announced
later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
BORN
DIED

To Mr.. and Mrs. VIII NJ. French, Ill
East Fifth street. Feb. ., son.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Joseph L. uGord. aged IS years. died
late Friday night at the ranch home
Is miles east of tho city. following n
lingering illness He had resided on
his ranch for tho past 10 years aud
The funeral will take place Monday
afternoon at > o'clock from tho Me
Carthy Brown funeral chapel. 30 West
Eighth street. Burial Will be made In
Roscluwn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

The funeral of James r. Marlin-
took place yesterday afternoon Mt $3.50
O'Clock in the Mccarthy Brown chapel
Burial in Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Fancy printed Crepe dc Chine; new, snap
py patterns and colors the kind that has been
selling for S5c 10 SOC each
SPECIAL Csc EACH
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

The remains of Frances Dolan are Mt
The United Davis Worries parlors. F'u-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

The funeral OF Mrs. Sabina Aruilera
took place yesterday morning at $50
o'clock from the residence. 1906 East
orman avenue, and from st. Francis
Xavier church at 2 o'clock. where
requiem high mass was celebrated.
The 1owcr-bcnrcr was Mr. !. u. Nicto.
Fall-bcarers We're Manuel OrtcEa. NJ.
Gomez, Henry Siciaga. l.. Resendez.
RcfuEio Gomez and Adolpho Hcata.
Burial in Rosclawn. in charge OF the
Mccarthy Brown Undertaking COM
pany.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
RUTH FINED
S1OO AND DAY IN
JAIL FOR SPEEDING
Home Run Marvel Also Draws
Severe Lecture in New
York Court.

NEW YORK. June .s.-Babe Ruth,
hero of millions of men and boys
and not few women, was today
sentenced by Magistrate House in
traffic court to spend one day in
the Tombs and pay a fine of 800
for violating the speed laws in his
motor car.
My reason for passing this SEN
tence upon you" explained Magis-
trate House to the crestfallen Babe,
'1s because you were before this
court a week or so ago on the same
charge. At that time you promised
to be more careful in the future.
Apparently you forgot II the mo-
ment you left this court
The Yankees home-run hitter was
fixed ,25 and reprimanded on his
first appearance in the traffic court
and he was startled to hear himself
sentenced to serve a day in Jail.
He looked vacantly about the court
room, grinned a bit and then grew
more sober as Magistrate House
spoke.
Ruth has experienced much trouble
from motor cars. Last year, while
driving over the road from Wash
ington to this city, his brand new
car was overturned at curve in q
Pennsylvania road and completely
demolished. Ruth sold II for junk
where 1t lay in the road, vowing he
would never again drive a car dur.
ing the baseball season.
This year Ruth bought himself 8
natty roadster capable of making
eighty miles an hour, and II has
been familiar sight around the
metropolis ever since the season
opened.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
FRE|GHER SINKING;
FEARS FOR LINERS
STIRRED BY CALLS
SeapooI Strikes Berg, cunarder
Racing to Scene-Passenger
Ships in Danger Zone.

NEW YORK, June S.-Tremendous
excitement, which embraced fears
that another Titanic disaster had oc-
CURED were aroused here today by
wireless call for assistance from a
steamship at sea, which had struck
an iceberg and reported herself sink
ing.
Four big transatlantic liners, all
carrying heavy passenger lists were
known to be somewhere in the North
Atlantic but the stricken ship was
finally Identified as the British
freighter Seapoel, a vessel of 2.799
tons, bound from Montreal for Dublin.
The call for help from the Sespool
was picked up by wireless stations
both here and long the New England
coast At 1890 o'clock New York
time) wireless information was re-
ceived that the Seapool was settling
with her forepeak full of water, but
that the Cunard liner Orduna was
$50 miles from the Seapool and was
in communication with her.
The Seapool left Montreal on June
2. The vessel was owned by the Pool
Shipping Company, Ltd, of London,
and hailed from Hartlepool. She was
built in 1913. She was 379 feet long
and Sc feet wide.
For a time some anxiety was felt
for the French liner Rochambeau
The Rochambeau was confused with
the Seapool owing to the fact that
last night a radio was received by
the French line here, in somewhat
fragmentary form, reporting that the
Rochambeau had sighted ice and was
in trouble. The last part of the mes
sage was later corrected to read that
the liner was avoiding trouble by
taking a southerly course"
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
ADAMS Of IOWA
/. SUCCEEDS HAYS
AS c. 0. P. CHIEF
Retiring Chairman Warns Com
mittee That Only Progress
viii Hold Majority.
by GEORGE r.. HOLMES.
International News Service.

John T. Adams, of Iowa was elected
chairman OF the Republican National
Committee here today at the FIRST
meeting of the full committee since
the Chicago convention a year ago.
Ralph Williams, OF Oregon. was made
vice chairman.
Postmaster General VIII H. Hays,
the diminutive field marshal of the
1920 campaign, presented his resigna-
tion as national chairman soon after
the committee met today, and the
election of Adams was accomplished
forthwith as a matter Of course and
without opposition.
In relinduishing the reins of chair
manship, Postmaster General Hays
conveyed a warning to the party man
ayers that they must not become too
confident as a result of the over
whelming victory in November.
"The condition of the party's af-
fairs in the spring of 1915 is not
forgotten" he said. I'm 1915 the nor
mai Republican majority was 600
minus. In November, 1913, 1t was
1 ,2Oo. 900 plus. In November last II
was over 100000.
But just as our victory was un-
paraIleled in the nations history 30
in like manner is our responsibility
unparalleled. 1t is well to remember
that no majority is necessarily per-
manent and that certainty OF contin-
ued success comes only with certainty
OF performance"
A pail OF gloom was cast over the
gathering by the sudden death OF A.
T. ("Tobe"O Hert, of Kentucky, who
was known intimately to every mem
her.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08

ACCEPT s
SHIP POST
chicagoan Formally Notifies
President He'll Attempt to
Clarity Marine Middle.
ny international News Service.

Official announcement was made
at the White House today that
President Harding has entrusted to
Albert d. Lasker, widely known
Chicago business man. the task of
evolving order out of the chaos
that for months has surrounded the
United States Shipping Board.
OFFERED POST FRIDAY.
Lasker formally notified President
Harding today that he would accept
the chairmanship of the board, which
Office has been legally vacant sinct
the change tn administrations o
March 4. The appointment OF a.
Chicagoan had been expected. Pres
dent Harding tsndered him the pos
on Friday last, as exclusively an
nounced by the International News
Service.
monumental task faces the new
chairman and the board. The entire
activities of the Shipping Board have
been under fire of both houses of
Congress. Charges that the board is
"wasteful, extrayagant. Inefficient,
and reeking with graft" have been
made openly on the floor of the Sem
ate within a week.
ttunuTtus OF tTOVernmfnt-Ownf
ships built during the war emergency
are tied up in ports on the Atlantic
and Pacific. rusting and rotting from
disuse, and the cost of their main
tsinance to the Government Is daily
mounting to staggering sums. The
new chairman and board are con-
fronted Immediately with the task of
bringing some order out of this
chaotic condition.
ENDS THREE MONTHS, SEARCH.
Tho appointment of Lasker ended
a three months search by President
Harding for a big man" to head
the board. Man after man was ap-
preached, but all of them declined
with thanks. The post was offered
to James A. Farrell. president of the
United States Steel Corporation, who
turned IL down. 1t was rendered TO
Walter g. Teagie, president of the
Standard OIL Company, with no bet
ter results.
The remainder of the board was
announced as follows:
George f. Chamberlain, of Port
Iland, Ore; Meyer Lissner, of Los
angeles; Frederick I. Thompson, of
Mobile, Ala; w. s. Benson, of Wash
ington; T. v. o'Connor, of Buffalo,
N. Y, and Edward c. Plummer. Of
Bath Ne.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
PEGGY WAS
CALICO PET
Of N|A|NST
Carried "Pa's" Lunch, Spoke
Pieces. and Was Saucy Sprite
to Barber Shop Patrons
by International News service.

ny 'n'on@i news s~
NORFOLK, Va, June S.-Peggy Hop
kins four times m.rried To million
ARES three Tunes oi'orceu anu now
seeking her fourth separation from
S..u, ro a.. -, u.,a,. L,r
- 'o' ~
Of Chicago, was born In the town
- Rerklsv. now a mart Of the city
OF Norroik' fegsy 10 ABOUT '"eh'y-
even years old. Her real name
- -. ,.,n...
Z : 4 '''''
'amuel Upton. barber. who Is prac-
-
own shop IN enVe'
.'ARENTs PART AND REMARRY.
p.r,,,,. ,.,hsr "a aivorces from her
mo,her ana his present wife has
never seen her husbands daughter.
peppv.s own mother ia a resident of
NorfoIk Her name is Hudson. She
ana linton ,eparated some years ago
and both remarked. Peggy has
visited her mother on several occas-
ions and she succeeded In getting her
80
~. u,,ason ro,,.od % .av any,
,hinr .ho,,t h.r aans,,er A a
n,attsr ~ f.ct .ne rsfnsed to saw
p.rgy wa. ber da,ghtar she re-
tor.ss ranor,ars q. ~ h,~h,na and
- ss.,.peS 80 80 $1,000 20 rnrnain
aponcor,r,i,taI aho,t IN. case
SWonIa 90, ohtsct 70 Ms Hud.or
,,vt,s or intarvt.v7, h. wa. asked
.ewsI, - y. sa,d ..,h,, 40 nm 70 her I.
,rtSin On in,arvis.,,.,
.I yyon't giva NV eon.snt 70 any-
,,,n- Re- nanI,.ds To th. n.w.
n.naS n,;,. anx-tsIr~ .ho,t th,s =. a.
that 7 don't III. sm going 10 have
son,e redress could tell Won IN.
.,hoIe storv hu, Won't and Mrs
tIudson Won, ara that. the and Of
10
uh.r Mrs urS.or WA. ,.Lad ~
IL
.sWon,t 90, ,s,i 81, ahn,,, har chi,,-
hos da1,,,, tha ranor,a 49,
.Tf ,t.s ,nforr,a, ~, sa,, ars ...l-
inc vor nod hattor ali ,,, NV hua-
h.na ,,irI 80 co. an,,th,na ahont
the case ar ali"
FATHER TALKATTYE.
Sam Upton. Pegyy's father. was not
retiCent He said Peggy had not
been to see him in sometime. but he
often tbopVbt ~ her ue said he
did not know much about her mar
riages.
1ou see oont Know my uaugn-
Ter py no such name as they cail her
fegsy hopkins. fhats new-ian-
sleo name sne got when she went up
Fortn' het name u not fesgy' we
called her Margle- Her name Is mar
guerite Upton. she was httie
shaver when she lived at my home in
berkley. Later she went to live with
her sranoa'her ana her aunt
@. seen mars'e "-'et me sce.
We"' IT'S several year. na"ee seen
h6. sac w"s "bfs girl then, and she
Ind nice ways She liked to go about
a whole he"p. She wanted to see the
world, she said, and ! reckon she has
seen ~"
-. p-,p " po a. "t s.e
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
SINN FEM CUT WIRES
IN LONDON DISTRICTS

LONDON, June S-widespread wire
cutting raids, attributed to the Sim
Fein, were made in the London and
Liverpool districts early today.
Shots were fired at Liverpool but
there were no casualties and no ar
rests had been made up to noon.
The telegraph wires in the follow
ing communities about London were
cut by the raiders: UNbridge, Houns-
kw, Hayes and Harrington.
II is believed that the depredations
we're committed by armed Sim Fein-
ers who travelled in a lorry.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
MRS. HANDSOME JACK"
TO WE'D INSURANCE MAN

NEWPORT, r.. T.. June S.-Julia
Estel French, former wife OF Hand
some Jack" Geragherty, family chauf-
feur, is again to wed. Miss French
let II become known today. Her sec
ond husband is 10 be Howard VIII
liams, a Boston Insurance man.
Handsome Jack" recovered from
his shattered romance some time ago
and IL now living in Los Angeles with
the second Ars Geragherty and their
young SON
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
PUEBLO RECONSTRUCTION
is GETTING UNDER WAY

PUEBLO. Col, June s.-The huge
masses OF debris which have been
piled in Pusblo's- streets since last
Friday we're gradually melting away
today under the unceasing toll OF
thousands OF lAborers. with the aid
OF giant caterpillar tractors and hun
dreds OF motor trucks
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
CONGRESSMAN ASKS U. S.
TO STOP DEMPSEY FIGHT

Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight
champion, is a "hig bum,r Congress
man Gallivan, Democrat Massachu-
setts. charged today in introducing
resolution in the House which
would prohibit any worlds cham
pionship boxing match in the United
States until Gallivan explained,
Uncle Sam has settled accounts with
his soldiers who fought in the late
worlds championship affair in
France"
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
NEW BEER RULES HELD
UP FOR AMENDMENTS

Regulations for the sale of beer
as medicine will be delayed for a
week or ten days, because of neces-
sary revision In the tentative draft
of the regulations Internal Revenue
Commissioner Blair announced today.
The revisions are understood to tighten
the proposed regulations
The Washington times., 1921-06-08

Partly cloudy teaixht
and Thursday. Little
change In semveratures
Gentie variable wtnds.
Temperature at 8 q. n-
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
Crown Forces Kill Youth.

CORK, June "a youth was shoI
and killed by crown forces at Mac
room today. He had disregarded an
order to halt. While firing upon a
crowd of civilians at Bally Vourney,
military policemen wounded an old
man.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
BRISBANE
Copyright 1sai.)

In Liberia, according to that
governments agreement with
Great Britain, the price of wife
must be limited to s25. Just what
that means is not known, but it will
interest the man that married Miss
Peggy Joyce, and said he had to
spend a million dollars the first
year.
Liberian border wives, although
bought and sold, have rights that
will interest free and unbought
American wives. Under the Libe-
rian- British agreement, regulating
tYibes on the Biberian and Sierra
Leone border, woman cannot be
compelled to return against her
will to man who claims her. That
is a big forward step, for the
jungle