davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-14
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items

Ranger j. l.. Hall was in town
Tuesday from Heber after sup
plies.
See the ad of .'cold weather"
articles of The Holbrook Traders
in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Flake
have moved to Holbrook where
Marshall will be manager of the
Flake meat market.
Judge j. O. Freeman and Nj
vers and'Capps, the garage men,
returned the first of the week
from an unsuccessful wild game
hunt.
Mrs. Katy Fish and son, Sey-
mour, and daughter, Mary, mo-
tored down to Woodruff last Sat-
urday, returning home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Lena F. Lane motored
down Wednesday from Cooley,
being accompanied by Miss Ber-
lie Willis, who has been visiting
in Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Dewitt and
little daughter came over Satur-
day and remained till Sunday
afternoon before returning to
their Holbrook home.
''The DEVILS Own" with an
all-star cast. will be shown at
Social Theater tomorrow night.
Also an international News reel.
All at the usual prices.
The town. council has had
bridge placed over the ditch jtst
northeast of the old school
building. Raymond Stratton
had the contract for the wofk.
Tillman Willis and Robt. Gyis-
som returned Monday from he
Navajo Indian reservation near
Ganado where they have been
for some time doino carnonter
work.
Miss 'Genia Hulet while play
ing some kind of an outdoor
game at the district school one
day last week sprained her right
ankle. She has not able to at
tend school since the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Frost and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don G.. Smith mo-
tored to the Petrified Forest last
Sunday. They say shade was
very scarce in the part they
visited, standing Petrifed trees
being few and far between.
Miss Lucille Birdno, stenogra-
pher in the local Forest office,
left Sunday for Flagstaff to take
the examination for stenogra-
pher, only being appointed to
her present position temporarily,
or until the examination was
held. She returned home Tues
day evening.
Raymond R. Earhart, state
treasurer, has sent out the fol-
lowing: Notice is hereby given
that practically all registered
State of Arizona warrants now
outstanding will be redeemed
by me on the 14th day of Octo-
Der, 1921, with interest thereon
at the rate of 5 per cent annum,
computed to and including Oct.
f3, 1921. Interest will cease on
the above date. I"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-14
lgen Per Cent OF Cattle
"RuntS" Report Shows

lnarepOrt to the y. S. For
'Servlce it has been shown
I QueSuonnaires recently sent
"Oy the Department of Agri-
-lure to 1000 leading farmers
nus STOCK growers of the coun-
show that Z per cent of the
aVS'ock grown in the United
'1,eS consists of 'runts, or
-QFrSzed stock. This includes
yted stock, the percentage
understood range animals
Sng much higher.
7OOut three-fourths of the
-S"erS received by the depart
l'a' indicate that it does not
= lne ranchers and stockmen
'alSe these animals, the 9TH
COntendlng that that they
O5 raised successfully only
u'n lney have been well bred
'uere IS cheap feed and a
pSnda0Ie market close a t
! 'ae questionnaires were sent
\. y Ia connection with instruc-
~ work being done by the
4 vt = oerylce, it being the aim
!. lne Service to assist the
s.s ~'uerS and stockgrowers to
MY lease the quality of their
~. ,sa' and to show that the per-
i ase OF undersized animals
o,.,;' .a,:;'lceably le S S where the
~ W OF the stock is maintained
ae herds.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-14

Edward Elliott, to be here
|7dday night, Oct. %, for years
| s stood for the lyceum as the
|otaI and intellectual substitute
|rtbe theater. He takes some
|g that has been a great sue
Is and credit to the stage, and
Ranges it into a concise story
by the characters. These
2acterS are a C t e d out,
|aie real living people-no
TgS, scenery nor costumes are
|npIOyed, but you are made to
|@ the play as wildly almost as
|iacted out by a company of
payers, and it is given with an
gtBtic unity, a defniteness of
EFpose and in, an atmosphere
.apOSslbIe in any stage per-
Hear Mr.. Elliott at the Stake
House in Snowflake on Oct. 28.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-14
{ Academy Bringing
! Excellent Lyceum Course

=. snowflake Academy serves
~ immunity in many ways
Nv ts.I giving high class instruc. :
!. ~, IN the regular courses OF
9as. 10Y, year the Academy brings
Da'n of the best entertainments
~ ~ American platform as a
!, ,I' If its educational program.
~ !, u this is not a mOney-making
|.s.ns. ..r the public is offered
5nis,ion to these Lyceum num-
h. At half the usual price and
|asn less than half price
T6is year the Academy has
+,JnIod three excellent Ly-
ke1pQulCu
..n numbers, as follows:
rdrard Elliott in character
|,trayaIs. for Oct. %.
r5o SCOTS an excellent en-
,+,iDment that always pieases,
\ Dec. lQ.-
nj Tincher-Lecturer, for
-so. g. 1922.
The program is guaranteed to
,tertain and instruct. Every
,iy should arrange to take ad-
,Dtage Of this opportunity.
Season tickets for all three
nnbers are offered at reduced
9eS
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-14
Local and Personal
News Of Snowflake

! Ranger Dolph Slosser of Pine
dale was in town Wednesday on
business with the local Forest
office.
Frank Willis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Willis, Sr., of the
Chandler Gilbert district, came
up Monday for a visit with rela-
tives and friends.
1t is reported that the Arizona
Lumber & Timber Co. of Flag
staff has secured some big or
ders- enough to keep the mill
and logging camps busy in
definitely.
Mrs. R. C. Smith left Wednes-
day for a brief visit with her
brother, H. c. Tenney, at his
ranch home near Cooley, and
also while gone will visit towns
in the southern part in the in
terest Of the Herald.
We will pay the following:
Eggs, 40c cash, 45c merchandise
per doz.; chickens, Zoe per ID.
live weight; turkeys. Soc per lb.
live weight. We are now selling
flour per hundred $5; sugar per
hundred So. rs. Flake Bros.
Nephi Jensen, Of Toronto,
Canada, is expected to arrive
today for brief visit with rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Jensen
formerly taught school here and
also married one of Snowhake's
fair young ladies. a daughter Of
Mrs. Janet Smith.
Hartley Seymour, of Gallup,
who went out hunting last week
with the Fred Merkle party
succeeded in bringing down q
two-pronged buck deer in the
Heber country. No good report S
from other members of the
party.
The first session of the Round
Valley High School opened at
Eagar last week and on the sec
ond day had an enrolment of "A
students. The school is holding
in the new church building but
by next year it is proposed to
erect a high school building
midway between Eagar and
Springerville.
Don Flake, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. M. Flake, who has
been on a mission for the past
two years for the L. D. S.
church, has arrived home. Don
labored in the southeastern
states, with headquarters at At
lanta, Ga. After being released
from his mission in September,
he took unto himself a wife, a
Miss Pearce, with whom he be-
came acquainted in the south.
The young lady's parents ac-
companied the couple to Snow
flake and may decide to locate in
this section.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-14

F. w. Perkins, for seven years
judge of the superior court of
Coconino county, has been ap-
pointed assistant attorney gen
eral to succeed VIM. A. Harkins,
who died on the coast last sum-
mer.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-14
Just As Many Dollars
As There Ever We're

Everybody is getting poorer
in dollars. But there are prac-
tlcally as many dollars in exis-
tence as ever. This puzzles a
reader. He asks, Where have
the dollars gone to? Who has
them?"
Money in circulation for every
person in the country was $34. So
in 1913. 1t increased to a high
point of $59.48 last November.
Now it is down to about S52.
Yes" you say, "but dollars
seem to be disappearing faster
than they are taken from circu-
latlon. Where do they go?"
Easily answered. Wash a suit
of woolen underwear. 1t shrinks
and you wonder where the
shrinkage has gone. The woolen
garment hasn't really lost. 1t
has gotten tighter.
So with dollars. Money has
shrunk tighter. Dollars, as
shown by bank clearings, are
changing hands more slowly.
When dollars move slowly, we
have depression. When dollars
gallop, there's boom. Wheth-
er you get $50 a month or $52 a
day depends on how fast money
is changing hands. That de-
pends on spending.
The chief thing that is wrong
with us is lack of capital, says
Samuel M. Vauclain, president
of the Baldwin locomotive works.
Yet capital, measured in terms
of buying power instead Of face
value, is just as big now as
during the 1913 boom.
Less money is available for
business. But that's compen-
sated for by the fact that prices
and wages are down so that
business can do as much with
90 cents as it formerly could
with 81.
Available capital didn't actu-
ually increase during the war.
While the boom was on. busi-
ness was conducted largely on
imaninary capital-infated dol
lars. Now the dollar has run
out of war booze and is sober
ing up. The delusion, the i'm
aginary capital, is gone. But
the loss is not actual merely
one of bookkeeping.
In 1914 a man bought share
of stock for $50. 1t rose to $3.50
during the war. That man
thought he had made 5000. So
he had-if he cashed in, which
few did. Most couldn't resist
waiting for the profit to reach
$500. The increase was imagi-
nary what Wall Street calls
paper millions"
Now the stock is down to $50
again. And the owner walls
that he has lost 5000. He hasn't t
lost anything. What he thinks
he lost, he never had. 1t never
really existed.
A railroads stocks and bonds
fluctuate daily, yet the tracks,
freight cars and so on remain
unchanged. Stocks and bonds
merely are certificates of owner
ship in property. The property
hasn't changed, though an in
creasing buying power of the
dollar makes it look as if the
nations wealth is melting like
snow on a hot stove.
No, we're not getting poorer.
We're merely learning to talk
about the same commoditi es in
terms of thousands instead of
millions. Elk.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-14

At a recent meeting in Wins
low of the stockholders of the
Hall Lumber company, Frank
Mattox of Winslow was elected
vice president and a director of
the company. At the. same
meeting the stockholders also
voted to increase its capital from
$50, 900 to $50, 900.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-14

GH98r'erIy n | conference of the
y,o.o o. church will be held in
wake on Nov. 5 and 6.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-14

No frost so far in Snowflake,
but it's long since due.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Thousands Have kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applioaas tos Iasuesacs Oteea
kejeceea.

Js4giag frsa rspeste frs0 drrogists
~ ~ ssastaatly h direct tsssA vitA
~ psb6s. thses y 80 psepsratiss tAat
Aas besa W. ssesssse1l IL svsssoaiaG
tAsss ssoditiees. TIA aild aad hssiial
ia1nsoss 81 d. Kilnss's 6vanD. Ree& h
$50 rssllsea. II stsods TIE AisAsss Il
~ rsaashbls rssesA d sssssss.
A snaiaiag pAysisiaa foe ~ u ~
Dgo0iasat 0fs laGusaaes Csapeaiss, h
. iatssvisv - ~ ssAjsss, na1s ~ -
tsaishiAe staesasat that eas ssasss NJ
- naay applisaats Sss iasssaaes ass ~.
jsstsd b kssssss kidasy tsssbls = -
esoasa 70 ~ A0sdsaa psspls. saa ~
hs0s 0Ajssity 4 thsss whsss a1eliss.
tlsos sss 1ssiiael = ~ svsa ssspsst
tAat tAsy have ~ aissass. Il b % sals
q ell AF1s sessss b bst&lss Il ~ ssss.
0sdiao sd Aaes.
Hsvsvss. u ~ vish arse y ssss III
eSss DssDesstsce ses6 - essts =. D..
Rlnss & O.. llseAaaesa. N. T.. ~ Z
ss0ols bsttls. VIA vsitiae - sses ~
0soa3so ~ Daps.-A1v.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

feet and regardless oe what I eat
never suffer any had after e4eees.
"rhe pains acrOss my back have -
tirely disappeared. The catartA haG
left me. too. and my head 10 peefsct1y
clear. am no longer nervous ~
rest we'll every night. ! have ~
eained my lost weight and Am fseliag
better and stronger than ! have IL
year. I am going to keep Tanlac h
my house 10 Il will b handy at all
times."
Tanlae IL sold BY leadins dr0Ggie>a
everyWhcre.-A6v.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
WELL TO Do Farmer
GAINED 20 POUNDS
H. w. Berins Says He Il In
Better General Health
Than He Has Bssa h
Years Since Taking Tan
lac

"sincs Tsnlae has ovseeoms MY
troubles ! have gained twenty pssads
II weight and am Ia better general
ealth than for years past" was the
straisht-forward statement made q
few days ago by H. w. Boring, Q
prominent and wsll-to-do farmer liv.
Ing at Overland Park. Kans.
"During the two years ! suffered
tried everything knew Of to get re-
lief. but nothing seemed to reach my
case until tried Tanlac. My appe-
tite was poor and my digestion was
30 bad I could hardly retain my food.
Nothing agreed with me; In fact
was almost q confirmed dyspeptie.
Ny whole system seemed to he out Of
shape. ' would have pains across ths
small q my back No bad at times
could hardly move around.
MY nerves were all unstrung and
I would become upset at the least
little thing. I seldom slept well ae
night and. finally. became % weak and
rundown that lost weight rapidly.
] was also troubled great deal with
catarrh and Of mornings had to spend
q half hour q more clearing up my
head.
"This 10 Just the condition I was II
when began taking Tanlac and II
certainly has been . blessing to me.
It Just seemed to be made especially
fer my case. improved from the
very 6rst. Ny digestion now u pse.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

Il asboon said that not one woman h
. thousand passes this perfectly natural
change without sxpseienctng train Of
very annoying and sometimes painful
sympeoms. Those dreadful bot flashes,
sinking spells, spots before TIE syse,
dtzzY spelIk neevousneos, are only few
Of tie symptoms. Every woman st this
age should pesft BY Mrs.. Block . sxpsei
ence and txy Lydia T. Phkham's Veeo.
tab,e Compound.
II you have the Gliahteot doubt thst
Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetablo Con
pound vin hslp you, write b Lydia Z
Pfmkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Man,
shout your health. Your letter VII b
opened, read and answered by sWomaA,
end held n strict cooddenco.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Cata.hal Deafaess Cannot Be Cuesd

~ Iooal Applications. - they eanaot
.saeA ths diseased portion Of tho eas.
Gefaneal Oeaensss requires eeeetite.
SsseA Gsetneat. HALLS CATARRH
catarrhal Dsa1Asss 10 caused By an T.
aaueo ooo1i6sa Of the mucous linins q
the eUeeAcAlaN Tube. When this tube y
tnda0e1 you have . rumbling sound o.
" c3eesd. Deafness b the result. Unloos
the Inflammation can b reduced, yoaR
Asa!1nE nay be Destroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE aets
thfooGh eAo blood On the mucous 0n4.
facee q ~ system. thus reducing the d.
oA0O04joA and restoring normal oo043s
tieea.
s;:: T. ss.s:; :::' q T.. D;ss:s':;. 4sl:ss. on.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

O1o0ov0ey, VIII
oooaeeo0al loDGG
o ro0saa4 ~
ksts.' hoe lAAl0oop
0oo aD1 tosJ1l
8Voe. ~ a00
tAkiAg Wooo ~
to1aoe ~ Gt00r
cob 10 % botlog
oeo1ltloo Waa \
Aas boM boeoeU
~ tWooty4vo q
tAlety yoA0. j
nlaA HAV tAAk ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

Familiar APPEAL.
DO you believe you could get won
en- voters to understand a blanke
ballot1'
'Sure. II It was marked down."
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
WOMEN! USE DIAMOND DYES
0ys Old Skirts. orsssss. Waists
ceats. Stockings, orapsrles-
Everything.

zach package Of ''DiamOnd Dyes
contains easy directions for dyeing any
article Of wool. silk. cotton. linen, OF
mixed goods. Beware! Poor dye
streaks, spots. fades, and ruins mate.
rial By giving 1t n ''dyed-iook." Buy
diamond Dyes" only. Druggist has
Color Card.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

Two. ySaA :! ~
|Vege table Con.
pound advertised h
De paper W1 gNt
good results 6om
taking Il. ] reee@-
mend your medicine
70 my friends and
you may publish
this f:Nct - q tGSH.
monial. "-AraRoD.
Ear BLOCK, Box ~
|Honkina MINI.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

oloeevery. },I
She--"I hear you skated into an air.
hole the other day" He-'sThat's
what they call Il. but ] found II fun
ef water"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
HOW WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Nay yEseape the DrsadedSuf.
fesines Of that Period By
Taiag Mzs. Bloeks Advteo

HepkinA Nn.-"Durine 0aaee G
Ii ~ hok 0aehee end eu6eced 1oe
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Next.

Ngarettes coloretj to match s0wns
arc reported to be the latest femininl
fAd In New York city. Soon the love
u ladies will bs wanting to blow plsh
smoke through their delicate nooes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

Whatever is prophesied falls short
Is per cent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

AZ the moth IN TO the flame 70 tn.
f0ol skater 10 to the danger sign.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

. osugA rs0sly he 'DiseeveeJ =
goo1. ooul1 say asss II rooe0-
rendition II eDaoe woujl Dse0k.
JAMES L. COLBY. Rosts I. Dex -.
8snd l0c to Isvalils' Hotel II Dse
Saio. N. T.. for t1ai Dacksse q ~
Of DR.. Pierce's ro0o1iso.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
0sve yen indigestion
o. 1oepSd Qvo9 2

Li0o 0DsiaGs, IoVA- have
taken Oe. P3eeoSs 0ellea noltaol
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
A Waao,sh Njse

A Waooish Niles.
Aadge-"Jack remarked that I have
ny fathers eyes," Nabel-"Wan1
Ae mean to call you pop-1yed1"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
kREMOlA E:::;:;2i;::Ehi:: z; T.: i:tSf;;iisi
Rough sun.

Rough Stun.
Slmpstick DircctOr--C you NUE.
gcst "a novel from which VIZ couId
adapt n coinctyt
COmosllan-My memory Isn't veey
accurate. but isn't there Z book called
"Alicc Threw the Looking OiaaRr-
Film Fun.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

81 s: !: 81 81 8 i; 1; IS: :.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
NOT 4 RAT1D1T 0DoOg1ll

<! AIEnI$ .!!!!:!!'! S! E E:;l;s IL !: it:.5i;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
c. F. 8 !. MINERS

Continued from Page One)
pany has decreased approximately
40 per cent in the last two weeks ac-
cording to statements made today at
the executive offices of the company
here. The diminished production, it
was said. is due to the use of corn
for fuel. a mild winter and the high
price of coal"
The territory mainly served by the
mines of Southern Colorado, it was
said by mine company officials, which
includes Kansas, Nebraska, Okla
to the use OF corn for fuel in the
country districts. Reports received at
the offices of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company's offices from dealers
in these states say that farmers pre-
fer to burn corn than haul four loads
of corn to town to trade for a ton of
coal.''
One letter. officials said, declared
a plan was being considered in Neigh.
Nebraska, to establish community
corn crib where that grain would be
sold for fuel.
According to Colorado Fuel and
the company's southern Colorado
mines during the last few days of
October averaged abut $4,000 tons n
day whereas 1t does not exceed 5000
tons a day now. Cancellations of
orders are now coming in faster than
orders, 1t was said.
Copies of the industrial commits
sion's award of last Saturday in which
it withdrew its order of September 10
restoring wages and working condi-
tons in the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company's mines to what they were
prior to the reduction announced Sep
mines today to be posted
No information as to whether q re-
duction of wagea would be inaugurated
in the mines again was obtainabIe at
the Colorado Fuel and Iron offices
today. 1t was said an announcement
might be made late this week or early
next
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
DEMOCRATS GAIN IN 4STATES
RESULT0F TUESDAYS ELECTION

by twenty-three seats, altho the Re
publicans with 96 assemblymen. still
retain a wide working margin.
Albany will have a Democratic ad-
ministration for the first time in 22
years. The Democrats seized every
berth in the city administration. bal
loted on including a large majority OF
the 1919 aldermanic seats. Detroit re-
elected Mayor James Couzens whose
campaign was waged on platform
calling for municipal traction owner
ship while Cleveland gave Fred Kohler
substantial plurality over Mayor w.
S. Fitzgerald and voted to change to
city manager plan in 1924.
Cleveland is said to be the largest
city which has adopted this plan. Re-
publican mayors. were elected in Irf-
dianapolis and Cincinnati
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD FOR PREMIER

Washington, d. c., Nov. 9.-Me-
mortal services for Pre.eiier Hara. as
assinated Friday at Toxic, were held
today at the Japanese embassy by the
Japanese gathered here from the arma-
ment conference. Homage to the slain
premier was paid by Baron Shidehara,
the ambassador; Admiral Baron Kato,
one of the chief delegates to the arm
ament conference and S. Yokota. chief
OF the legislative bureau of the Japan
ese cabinet who is here as a personal
representative OF the premier.
With bowed heads all spoke in sim
liar chord; dwelling upon the loss to
the empire of the 'leader, who had de-
voted his efforts to the prosperity of
his people and had prepared the policy
of conciliation and accommodation
which Japan has announced as her at
titude for the conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
LEh|NE PREDICTS
WARR|NG WORLD
Says Chase For Gold Will
Bring a Clash in
1925

Moscow, Nov. 7.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-Nikolai Lenine. soviet
Russian premier, made the fourth an
niversary of the soviet republic today
the occasion of an article in an ami
versary number issued by the Pravda
in which he predicts the world chase
for gold will result in wars between
American and Japan or England by
1925, or 1928. The article is entitled
the value of gold now and after the
victory of socialism. He said the
soviet government has merely retreat
ed in the attack on world capitalism
and is strengthening its position.
These attacks he predicts will after
twenty years or so enable Russian
communists to achieve an economic
victory which will make 1t impos-
sible to employ ali the gold that exists
in the building or public structures
that will demonstrate how foolish it
was to kill thirty million men in the
World War for the sake of gold and
how foolishs are capitalistic powers
who are planning wars over gold such
as those he predicts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

New York. Nov. e.--Final summary
tonight of results of yesterdays cleo
tons indicated substantial gains for
the Democrats in Marylapd, Kentucky,
Virginia and New York. while munich
pal ballots in many cities resulted in
changes OF party control.
The outstanding case of statewide
Democratic victory was in Kentucky
where that party regained control of
the legislature which has been Repuo-
lican for twenty years.
In Maryland where the lower house
was elected with twenty-seven mem
bers of the senate, Democratic control
was increased.
In Virginia. the Democratic guber-
Material candidate, Senator E. l.
Trinkle. led his Republican opponent
by a wide margin which extended also
to his running mates. including j. NJ.
Hooker the party's candidate for con-
gress.
In the New York assembly, the Dem
ocrats increased their representation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
HARDING MAY Be

Continued from Page one.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

NSOntluueu lEou fAkC Cu6.J
of the senate surtax rates. They have
agreed, however. to defer the fight un-
til after the conferees. get under way
their work OF rewriting the tax bill.
Under the agreement as outlined by
both sides. the bill will be sent to
conference tomorrow without instruc-
tions to the house managers but the
managers before agreeing with their
senate co-workers' on the surtax pro-
vision will ask the house for instruc-
tions. This, 1t was explained would
open up the fight in the house, prob
ably next week.
The tax bill as passed by the senate
was reported back today to the house
Upon examining It members found
that the senate had added s33 amend
ments. Despite this great number of
changes, Chairman Fordney. of the
house ways and means committee, who
will head the house conferees, said
the bill probably would be in confer
ence only a few days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

CONTINUED from Page one.>
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

tcontinued from Page Ono,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
CHICAGO UNION LEADER
GUILTY or MAIL THEFT

Chicago. Nov. 9.-"Big Tim" Mur-
ply. union leader, former state rep
resentative, and an alleged gunman.
was found guilty today by a jury in
Judge Kenesaw NJ Landis' court of
plotting the $36o.0oo mail robbery at
Dearborn station last April. Vincenzo
Cosmano, union president. and protege
of Murphy. Edward Geirum. alleged
driver of the bandits car. and Paul
Nolant also were convicted.