davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

Denver. March 17.-Admission that
the bill of Senator Stephen TO repeal
the law making vaccination against
smallpox compulsory for school chill
drcn had been tabled in committee was
made in the lower house Of the legis-
lature today when an effort was made
TO compel tho medical affairs committee
TO report the bill.
The measure was passed by tho son
atc two weeks ago and since that tim"
has been in tho hands OF tho house
committee. of which Minnie I. G..
Love Is chairman. The house voted TO
instruct tho committee TO make n re-
port on the bill after DR.. Love and
Rep. Cslkins had told the house that
tho bill was a bad measure and should
he killed
TWO bills were passed on final read
ing They are Rep. Mortenson's bill
appropriating 5000 for correction of
soldier names ON the monument at
tho state capi,.si and "A house bill Hp-
propriating Sl5,Io for establishment
of department OF economies and So
GEOLOGY at the state agricultural college.
Rep. Pollock's bill to abolish tho
state primary election law and provid-
ing to a return to the convention sys-
tom Of nominations was expected to
have the right of way this afternoon.
Amendments designed TO prevent an
out side orEsniza tion capturing the
nominations of a recognized political
party have deem adopted
In the senate most Of tho time was
occupied with discussion of the house
hill authorizing tho incorporation and
operation OF mutual insurance COM
punics Opponents charged that the
measure did not sufficiently protect the
public while supporters declared the
opposition was directed by old line in
surance companies which could not do
business in competition with state mu-
tual concerns.
Efforts to bring before tho senate
Senator Booths resolution for an ex-
PLANTATION from the state civil service
commission as to why no action had
been taken TO prevent duplication in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Jail Delivery Averted
By La Junte Officer

Special to The Chieftain;
la JVnta, Colo, March IA whole
sale county jail break was narrowly
avcrtcd at $50 O'Clock this morning,
when a young man charged with
others in Jail with chicken thicving,
dropped from third story window and
landed on cement steps, was rendered
unconscious and sustained "A broken
arm and injuries to his back.
This attracted the attention of tho
Jailcr. who called assistance and
watched for others to try to escape.
None OF tho others made the break.
but one OF them made a clean breast
~ the plot, and told the location OF
tho saw which they had used TO saw
the young man out OF the cage.
When the young man struck the
steps he bounced ten feet off into tho
court Yard; he was unconscious for
three hours. Surgeons believe he will
recover.
\ mercantile house at Fowler has
bccn losing chickens by the crate. and
finally man and his two sons living
in tho country were arrested and jail
cd. II was these three and two sus-
pcctcd auto thieves who, according to
the confession OF one OF them. formed
the Jail break compact. Tho young
fellow was to release the others from
the outside. Tho auto thief suspects
were arrested in Arizona and brought
back by Sheriff Worker.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Bonar Law Resigns
From English Cabinet

London, March i7.-CBy Tho Asso-
ciated PrcssJ-Andrew Bonar Law.
lord of the privy seal. today resigned
from the cabinet. III health was given
as the reason for his resignation.
MIR Bonar Law also retired from
the government leadership in the house
of commons.
Tho announcement OF Mr.. Bonar
Laws retirement was made in the
housc OF commons by the prime min
lister. Mr. Lloyd George, who was -
deeply affected that he could hardly
finish his statement. Mr.. Lloyd George
said he had received letter from Mr..
Bouar Law this morning stating he
had hecn warned by his physician tina,
II he continued he would run the
danger OF complete breakdown. Dur
ing the reading Of tho letter LLOYD
George repeatedly choked back sobs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
TARIFF
FINDS PAT STAND

Washington, ID. c, March IRE
publican members of the house ways
and means committee stood pat today
on the proposition that a permanent
tariff bill should top the Legislative
program of the new session of con-
gress.
This view was expressed at COM
mittee conference, which took up,
among other things. the question oi
preparing and rushing thru the house,
the same anti-dumping bin passed last
session. together with an added Ameri-
can valuation measure.
The latter may be Incorporated in
the bill and the committee adopted a
resolution, requesting treasury depart
ment officials, to frame 4 rough drai;
for its considcra ton.
There was no intimation as to wheth-
er the president had approved the
agreement agreed ON Monday at con-
ference of the ways and means and
senate finance committees.
The president had expected TO see
western members OF the former COM
mittcc who have been insistent in de-
mandinE that the tariff be taken up
ahead OF revenue revision, but the
meeting was postponed at his request.
Meanwhile there were other move
ments under way which would have
the effect OF giving interests demand
ing II. an emergency tariff. There
has been much discussion of the pro-
posal by Senator Smoot, Republican
OF Utah, to put an embargo on wool
which was included in the Fordncy
measure vetoed by MIR. Wilson.
Congressional and administrative
circles were said to be planning 20
put an embargo ON other products now
on the free list.
Agreement was reached today that
the anti-dumping and valuation bills
should not delay consideration OF
straight tariff bill. Answering qucs-
tions as to whether the committe" had
changed front ON priority OF tariff or
revenue revision. Chairman Fordney
declared IL still was thirteen to two
vote for tariff. The west, he said. is
emphatic in urging tariff legislation,
carly in tho session. Members said
there was no sign OF weakening and
that representatives, Longworth oil
Ohio and Racharach. OF New Jersey
were standing alone for revenue legis-
lation first OF all.
Representative Young. Republican
of North Dakota, a member of the
committee declared the passage Of the
lanti-dumpinE bill would not satisfy
the west The man on the verge OF
tNnkyuptcy wants something TO u.
to-" he said Tho west Is up against
! 1t hard and TO my mind Will insist
upon having the tariff taken up ahead
OF all other lcgisla ton
Chairman FordncY intimated that
the committee which viii meet again
tomorrow might begin work on the
tariff bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Tuneful and Mirthful
"Ruddigore''

No morricr medium for laughter has
ever been created than the famous
comic opera, "Ruddigorc." Its wit
comes across the footlights in never
ending flashes. its tunes sparkle mer-
rily in solos and choruses. and its
satire is keen and sustained thruout
the merry length OF its two long acts.
II expresses tho genius of Gilbert and
sullivan at the top notch OF their art
and II is the Boston English opera
company's grcatest triumph with a
record New York run behind IT,
In 'Ruddigorc' the famous Gilbert
has written a librctto and lyrics which
are a continuous burlcsauc of mclo-
drama. 1t shows UP the foibles and
absurditics OF that popular form Of
play. and its characters arc exact re-
productions Of many pcrsonagcs seen
In many 4 mclodrama thruout Il period
of many years OF stage history. Nor
tails and ghosts abound in its dramatic
personac. Tho airs arc seductive,
making the entire opera world OF on
chsntment. Melody, dialogue. songs.
orchestral music-all these combine in
'Euddigorc'' to account for its great
success in New York last season. II
comes to tho city Auditorium thcatcr
on Thursday, March y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

Paris, March 16.-CBy The Associated
Prcss)-Decision of the London
repara tions conference, the occupation
of Duesseidorf and other German
cities, and the application of the allied
economic penalties on Germany, were
approved by the chamber of deputies
today 49l to 66 only Socialists and
communists opposing.
Premier BRAND, replying to Former
Minister of Finance klotz and former
Minister of War Lefevre, who insisted
upon further light as to the govern
ments intentions as to execution of
the treaty of Versailles and securing
the disarmament of Germany answered
Gcrmany's protest to the league of ma
tions against the allied occupation on
the ground that it was violation of
thc treaty.
He said that at the time this protest
was sent Germany had refused on the
summons of the reparations commits
sion to execute the clause of the treaty
calling for payment of twenty billion
gold marks.
Germany" he said, has violated
the treaty in three clauses-dsarna
mcnt, repara tions. and the trial or ac-
cuscd officers. Thus the sanctions as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
FRENCH DEPUTIES APPROVE
MOVEMENT into GERMANY

provided for in the treaty are applica-
bic and just"
The allied commission OF control, he
declared, was working under the ad-
vice of Marshals Wilson and Foch.
NJ. Lefevre said that since he had de-
clared previously that Germany was
making n new machine gun capable of
shooting 1900 bullets Il minute, its cx-
istence had been proven. Tho guns had
been found in KoeniGsburg, he de-
cared. along with a new type of six
inch caHron, proving that the Ger
mans were making new armament. He
said that material had been discovered
In cellars of the Spandau arsenal suf-
iicicut to manufacture 5000 field guns.
He asked the premier to accept "A reso-
luton calling for permanent allied con-
troll of the manufacture Of arms and
munitions in Germany. The premier
said it was impossible to accept the
proposal as such Il body was not pro-
vided for in the treaty.
NJ. klotz pressed the premier for an
answer as to whether or not the Lon
don decisions brought the questions of
roparations back to the treaty of Yer
sailles. He answered that obviously
since the Paris accord had not been
accepted by the Germans. the treaty
had not been modified.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

Tho measure after being laid over from
day to day for u week. was scheduled
to appear for second reading in the
lower house today.
Tho bill was gone over yesterday
afternoon by the judiciary committee
which adopted an amendment to the
bill preventing organizations not rct-
ognized as duly established political
parties from taking over control of an
old line party.
The bill would repeal tho primary law
and effect "a return to the old conven-
ton system OF selecting party election
candidates.
Five measures were reported out on
tho senate calendar today. The upper
branch yesterday had before 1T the re-
solution fixing March % as the date for
sine die adjournment but laid it over
until today,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
FOUND Old RIVER BED.

Last week George Blizzard while
completing the digging Of the surface
water well at the now light plant.
brought up a large cottonwood plant.
from a depth Of 80 feet. The log fell
and broke after being brought to the
surface, but several pieces of II were
preserved. II IS supposed that tho
log was the rcmncnt of a cottonwood
tree which had lodged in the river
bed many centuries ago when this en-
tiro section WAS under water and the
Arkansas river was "A stream many
miles wide Tho wood was in u fair
state of preservation in spite of its
long stay in tho gubterrancan waters.
Lamar Sparks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Schwab Radiates Optimism

New York. March 17-Chsrles NJ.
Schwah, tho steel maker. returned to-
day from Europe and was optimistic
over general conditions abroad
Things are opening gradually he
said. and Germany is making more
rapid strides forward than is gene al
ly believed"
while I did not visit that country"
he continued. from what heard the
Germans will. within a short time bc
sharp competitors in tho worlds mar
kct. look to see them become a clio 80
of America in manufacture
ing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Profiteering Proceedings
Ordered Dismissed

Sioux Fails, 5. d. March i5.-An or
der was received today by T. w.
F'fske. United States district attorney
from Attorney GcNeral DauGheriy
authorizing him to dismiss the cases
arising from the indictments for al
Legged profitecriuE voted by the fclrrAl J
grand Jury here against three local
companies and the utah-ldaho sugar
company OF salt Lake city The in
dictments were voted under the Lever
act, portions of which were held un-
constitutional by the United states
supremc court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Locate Hidden Hut
On Island Near Fowler

Special to Tho Chieftain:
Fowler. colo, March IA clcverly
constructed hut, partially covered with
brush and leaves and located on an
island in the Arkansas river, near this
city, was Investigated today by
Uudcrsheriff $. H. Dunn. who came
from La Tunta for the purpose.
Boys Of Fowler had discovered tho
strangely constructed and located hut
and believing It to be a moonshinc den,
notified the officers. In the hut tho
officer found two high powered rifles,
owner unknown. hut no still: it is be-
licved that a still would soon have been
installed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
HARDING CoNrERs wITu ENVOY.

Washmgton- March lI.-PresidCUt
Harding continued today his confer
cnccs with foreign cuvoys. receiving
Baron Shidehara. the japanese ann
h1ssador at the White House. Tho
discussion is understood to have had
tu. do with several international sub
lccts OF mutual interest TO the L. :.
and Japan.
J. ]. Jussgrand. the French amhas-
sador. was received yesterday by Mr..
Harding.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
PLYMOUTH ROCK
TO GET PROTECTION

Plymouth, Mass, March 17-Fy-
mouth Rock the boulder dropped ON
tho shore hero from a glacier ages aEp
TO become the stepping stone u tu'
forcfatbcrs from the old world 70 trfH
new. Is 20 ho protected against thr
water and frusts Of future years. The
plan for IFS preservation under 4 ncv
monumental canopy originally includ
cd only the rcuuitinE OF It's three parts
but Il now has been decided to mako
tho restored rock proof against the
elements as far as practicable,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
wALsEN,s NEW STATION

Tho now ircight depot OF Tho D. q
Il. O. Is enclosed and about three
weeks OF work on the inside promises
to put the place in readiness FOR use.
II viii he a great improvement every
way over tho old building that was
years ago Observation-Disclosures
Dpttmist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
rr>uosE TO uAyE ArAIu

II was tho unanimous decision NJ
the meeting fthe Beaver Park Fair
association held at Pcurosc Friday
night that 1t would hold Beas or
Park fair again this year and the dat"
was set for the Friday Immediately
preceding the Colorado State fair
Canon city Record.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

Indianapolis now has force OF TWEEN
ty-two policcwomen. tho largest num-
Dor of any city in America
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
FRANCE MAY RECOGNIZE
OBREGON'S GOVERN MENT

Washington. March 1T-RecoEni-
tion of Obrcgon government in Mex
leo by France was reported as Inn
minent' in advices from Paris rcceiv-
cd here today in official circles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Former Governor Of Utah
Named Land Office Head

Washington, March IA recess ap-
rointmcrit ms commissioner OF the gen
eral land office was given by Prosi-
dent Harding today TO William :.
Spry, former governor of Utah.
Salt Lake City, Utah. March IT,
Mir. Spry was governor OF Utah from
1905 to 1915. during his tenure of office
he refused to pardon Joe Hillsstrom.
convicted of the murder OF a grocer ~
Salt Lake city, despite threats against
his life. said to have been made hy
members of the Industrial Workers OF
the World.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

Denver. March 17.-Icgislativo inter.
est ccntered ON representative Pol
locks bill to abolish tho direct pri
mary system of election when the Col
orado Assembly convened this morning
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
ELECT vaccine
DOCTORSLATER
City Council Again Hears
Farewell Address of
George Washington
TO TAKE PART
IN CELEBRATION

City Councilmen McManus. Of the
Eighth ward, presided over the ses-
sion OF City Council last evening in
place OF President George T. Lvon.
who Is IN. The interior OF Council
Chambers presented a patriotic set
ting, the paintings Of Washin gton
and Lafayette being covered with
American fags. Prior io the read
ing Of the minutes OF the preceding
meeting, Clerk OF Council simmons
read Washngton's farewell address.
The Washington Celebration Com
mittee sent an invitation to Council
TO attend the celebration to be held
here next Monday aud Tuesday. The
program includes a community sing
and ball at the Public Building at S
o'clock Monday evening; patriotic
entertainment anc pictures at the
Queen Theatre on Tuesday, from 10
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

to II o'clock; pilgrimage to various
historical local places at o'clock,
starting from the old City Hall, and
open house at the various community
centers and clubhouses at o'clock
that evening. Council accepted this
invitation. az we'll as one from the
Madison Community Association to
attend its open house celebration on
Tuesday evening.
Council also endorsed House Bill
No. 81. pending at Dover. The bill
makes the hour OF city elections the
same as those at general elections.
on motion Of Councilman Abra-
hams, Il was decided 70 hold a con-
ference next Wednesday night with
the Reliance Fire Company. James
Cray, superintendent OF the fire
alarm system. and Assistant Fire
Chief Townsend relative to the dam
ages TO the Reliance Company APP
paratus. The fremen want the city
TO pay the cost Of repairs.
The election Of city vaccine ply
sicians was postponed until the next
meeting. Action on petition
signed by a number OF Negro resi-
dents OF the city urging the ap-
pointment OF DR.. Henry Clay Ste
vens. a Negro. as vaccine physician
was deferred until the next meeting
OF Council.
A communication from Appoma'
tox Camp. endorsing the project "a
erect a monument in honor OF Della
ware heroes who participated In the
Civil War. in Rodney Square. wa'
received and referred 10 the finance
committee.
IT,. a.. -, "a, g., ,ho nircbass
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
MUST EXPLAIN BOGUS
STAMP POSSESSION

United States Commissioner Cam.
yesterday afternoon. held Michael
Jarnelli and Matthew Baldo under
$1,000 bail each for their appearance
in the United states Court on Thurs
day February "a, 10 answer the
charges Of having IN their possession
counterfeit revenue stamps.
The men we're arrested several
weeks ago by the police on Tatnall
street below Third street, and upon
being arraigned in Municipal Court,
were held under $1,000 each FOR their
appearance before the Court OF Cen
eral Sessions
Following their release here Baldo
was arrested in Baltimore and held
under $1,000 bail for having in his
possession an unlawful quantity OF
liquor.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
MANY FIRE ALARMS
BUT NOT ONE FIRE

Considerable excitement was ere
afed in the city shortly after mid
night by the erratic ringing OF the
fire alarm. The trouble was due to
broken wire on the fire alarm cir
emit al Eleventh and Franklin
streets.
Scores OF people hearing the
alarm bells called the ponce s'.''.oH ,,.
osuinr where the fire was. ihe ue.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
THE EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1921

smoothly In about half an hour.
District Gre companies last nlRht.
responded 10 alarm OF fire from Box
Si3, Second ana Lombard streets
only to nnd the box had been
pulled" by some boys.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

partment could give no information.
however. untii superintendent Cray
had gone over the system and tested
out the different circuits. The trouble
was quickly repaired when It was
found and the system was working
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

Jersey Silk Petticoats and
Pet6bockers, of superior quail
ity silk jersey in a bewildering
variety of plain colors and
changeable effects.
Values to S5.95. . or
Special ...--.--..---... O.OO
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

Use the Want Ads for the plrchase
Of a new home. farm or real estate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-15
Gloves and Hosiery

Wenow have the fabric gloves in silk and in channels
suedeght and dark colorsshort and long fancy cuff and
strap wrist effect the Van Raate and Ivanhoe gloves
Come for silk mercerzed cotton hose The prices
far different from year ago and constantly trying
and keeping up with the novelties in this ne well
the reliable staple styles.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-15
PRINGLE BROS. co.
10 lbs. GRADUATED Sugar Csc
with $500 purchase of Canned Fruits and Jam

60c ArmOurs Veribest peaches 4OG
6Oc Ariom's Verbest apricots 4OG
SOC Monsoon Peaches 30C
Acc can Peaches in syrup 33G
45c Apricots in syrup 33G
45c Pears in syrup 33C
Soc can Pears extra quality 43f
60c can Red Raspberries 3Sf
SOC can Black Raspberries 800
3Tc can Sliced Pineapple 20G
35c can Grated Pineapple 20(
45c jar Pure Fruit Strawberry
Jam 35f
45c jar Pure Fruit Raspberry
Jam $50
Jelly, glass Zoe
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-15
Notions and FINDINGS

We try at all times to have what you need in
small notions, hair pins, common pins, safety pins
inside betting all widths in elastic webbing, crochet
and embroidery cottons, D. NJ c. crochet cotton, the
famous, good wearing Carmen hair net rick rack in
white and coors Stiekerie edgings in all colors If
you don't see it when in store ask for tive
have it.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
PERSONAL

SONE ADVANTAGE IN OWNING A GOUD
bunch Of long green velvet" all in sqna'"
deal exchange for any amount ladies' clothing,
mems suits. shoes, etc. and We are up &c
date and are most anxious to buy and hsv.
the grit to pay the commercial value. NJ.
4i4b. JrsTH.s OLD STAND, $40 y.
BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE FOR LARGE
rooniing house for rent. Adams $40!
TATHETS AND N0THEKs-WHY N0T GfvE
CHILDREH n real vacation? Fairgrounds.
parks, 200. clay work. rhr;l,nr: school ante
calls 7.s am. SO pm; $40 yer month: Stle
day, CHARIOTTE-NELIlr cHooL. Du
pont circle NV.
LADY GOTyG 10 CAFi 'D AUGUST
wishes to communicate W rrsponshlc anti
nsrty contemplating sucl' equulixiuE ex.
i1cnses. Address BOX 111-E ar oihcr.
CHILDREN GIVEN BEST ARE ANY TfN
In nice NV. hasne or you' avn home, tccNsU
hour. North 800, -----------3z&
ELECTRIC BATH: BODY MAssAGE: GRAN
uate nurse lcoloredl. Phone \. i2eeM.
ORR PRICES ARE THE HIGHEsT NJ
huy ladtes' and tests' discarded clcshes. eeees.
efc WARRINGTON CLOTHING EXCHANGE.
Sss u st. nv. Ph. Main ss1s: Call anyMssrs.
EXTRAORDINARILY ELEcTRuTHERAPY g:r.t
by DIR. CAkGLYN AUSTIN. For aPpoinfiura'
phone No, G41.
RATS, BEDBr0s. WAITE; Bpcs. ROAcHks.
6eas extermineted fscm yoMr home GHV ~
aAPR 80 CplofAde oaeg. fsoos nan -. ~,
Evening star., 1921-07-24

success Of this once BY listing your place mt
Professional service.
Grocery. well located nv: tiled floors !:
sanitary equipment; one Of the best stores for
the price In city; $4,000.
living rooms: rent, $40: price. $1,000
living rooms; p1ice. sl.soo. .
First-class delicatessea and confectionery !:
left fountain: syear fease: rent. SIS; sales
now average $50 per day. Price. ss.OOO.
Confectionery and Ice cream parlurs liy-
Ing rooms; heat and light furnished. Price.
transfer corner: rent only $50. Price, $4,000.
ii .Ss ss's fss. sss' .ssoo $685. ana news located
Note our nne list Of roominx houses all
west Of 9th st. We advise TO act at once to
secure any one Of the following. We recently
Rooming house neer 18th and X sts.; 12
sts !; rent, S8l Price. 81 400.
RoominG house near 10th and II SITS; steam
ReominG house, II rooms transient location
Roomips house nes near 10th and Eye SITS. II
Boarding and roomins house near 18th and
Opportunity at q. 600: terms.
Boarding and rooininE house. downtown; %
rooms, modern baths: electric lights: steam
heat; selling on account dRath. Price, 81 500.
Special-Rooming house, Fl desirable rooms !:
steam heat: electric lights: located near 18th
and Mass are; owner leaving city will sacrt.
ice furniture and Business for 81 500. will
| more furniture and rent building. Secure this
splendid house Monday.
Hotel and restaurant. prominent corner In
| the business section; 85 rooms; steam heat.
Price, 80, 500.
Confectionery and lunch. small competition !:
living rooms. Inspect this store and you will
buy Price, 81, 200; terms.
| Confectionery and delicatessen, apartment OF
\ rooms connected with same. Half price at
$500.