davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

Mrs. Erick Peterson received word the
first Of the week of the death of her,
brother-in-law, Fred Olson of Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, last Saturday, after =
brief illness. Mr.. Olson resided horor
about eighteen years ago and is known
here. His wife was before her mar
rage, Miss Helen Newman. Surviving
are his wife and two sons. .s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Myron and children
of Hawley are here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. T. O. Berg. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-16
Y. NJ. C. A.. Movies
Attractive Program Arranged For
This Week

The program of the motion pc
tTres 10 be shawn free .oy the Y. NJ.
C. A. tbs week sounds especially al
t.hct:ve. TIE Setpent's Tooth, y
Heroes ALL" and "Trip 10 Sam;a
Ca.al:na Is..sn.!s" are ..s;e.l to be
s:r,wn in tha auditor UNI of the Cham
bsr cf Commerce this Saturday after
ncan at 3 p. m.
Because Of the opportunity Of the
sch02! bcys to attend The baseball;
game IN Washington On Friday as the
guess cf Mr.. Jordan, there will be
I'd mov:es shown especially for boys
on Friday of this week. Boys will be
w5!:.med, however, at the showing
on Saturday afternoon at ) O'Clock
fc!lcw;n the girls sewing class.
TIE general pu3ic is always cor
daily invited Ito see these Y. NJ. c.
A. Fl ms, also. 1t is a pleasure TO show
10 the parents and teachers of tbs
boys and girls who are the regulal
attendants at these free exhibitions
just what types of pictures the y"
shows. Every program is full OF IN
.terest. The value of the visual edu
cation which the children are uncon-
sciously receiving in this way woulG
be difficult to estimate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-16
EWALD-COCKRELL NUPTIALS

A very quiet wedding was solem-
nized last evening at o'clock at the
parsonage of st. Mary's Church,
when Miss Gladys Ewald, daughter
uf Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ewald, be
came the bride of Mr.. Thomas j..
Cockrell, Rev. T.. 2. Kelly officia-
ting.
The attendants were Miss Isabel
Cockrell, sister of the bridegroom and
Mr. Joseph Paggett.
The bride was attired in dark blue
taffeta. black picture hat. and
wore corsage of bride roses and
sweet peas.
Following the ceremony wedding
supper was served at the home Of
the groom's mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cockrell will make their home at 52s
King street.
~ :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-16
Pretty Wedding
Miss Agnes Grammar Bride of Mr..
NJ. ]. Mcfarland


A beautiful wedding was ;olemniz
ed yesterday morning at 1850 o'clock
at st. Rita's Catholic Church Mount
Ida, Arlington county, when Miss
Agnes 4Graurann, daughter oi Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Graumann, became the
bride of Mr.. Michael J. Mcfarland.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and the ceremony vas per-
formed by Rev. Louis Smet, pastor of
st. Mary's Catholic Church, this city
The couple were married with a nup
tTal mass.
The church was prettily decorated
with cut flowers, ferns and palms
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Mekane Graumann The bride
wore white satin and veil with COR
onet cf orange blossoms.
Tie bridegroom had for his best
man his brother, Mr.. Thomas J. Nc
Farland.
Miss Jennie Loretta digger. niece
of the bride. and Miss Lucy Catherine
Beali, niece of the groom, were flow
er girls and the ushers were Messrs.
Ravmond Graumann, this city; Lee
rard Bahlmann, Washington; Edware,
L. Stephens, Waterbury, Coon, anG
C. NJ. Hcrgan, this city.
These served at the mass were
Mr.. Thomas L. Beall and Mr.. I. l.
Beal. nept.ews of the groom. In al
dition to the pastor who performed
the ceremony visiting priests attend
inIy were Revs. Joseph Kelly anG
Michael Mollay of this city; Meredith
of Winchester; Winston of Warrenton
and Van Irglegem of Falls Church
and representative from the Asver-
ian Brothers School and ST. Mary's
Academy also were honored guests
During the ceremony vocal solos
were given by Miss Mary Nugcnt, Mr.,
NJ. f. Greene and there was vloi'r
solo by Mr.. George Jaeger.
A wedding breakfast followed whici:
was attended by large gathering o.
relatives and friends Of the families
represented.
Guests attending were from Bal
timore, Richmond and Washington.
Afterward Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland
left for a short bridal trip ard they
will be at home after August n
North Braddock. A feature of the
wedding breakfast was the cutting OF
the wedding cake by the bride with
tie sword Of the groom, an emblem
of the fourth degree Of the Knight o.
Columbus. The bridegroom IS a we'll
known business man
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-16
School Finals
Joint Closing of Xaverian Brothers
and St. Mary's Parochial Schools

The commencement exercises OF
the Xaverian Brothers School and
st. Mary's parochial school were held
Jointly last night IN ST. Mary's
Catholic CHURCH An able address on
The Necessity of Education was de-
lfvered by Rev. Louis Smet, pastor of
ST. Mary's Catholic Church.
Graduates in the commercial class
cf the Xaverian Brothers School
were Courtney Sullivan, Clarence
Kennedy and Eugene Go,unan. Grad
uates in the high school course were
Walter Meile, Lawrence Zimmerman,
George Davis and Albert Schoeni.
Among the pupils in the arochial
school were: Miss Mary Beal Of
Hume Spring, Va, was awarded
medal for excellence in catech:sm ans
Miss Marry Tregger received a media!
for attendance. Four boys drew a
me:lal offered for excellence in study
of Christian doctrine anc James
Treyger was the winner.
Ccmmencemens exercises of ST.
Mary's Academy, conducted by tte
Sisters cf the Holy Cross. viii be
heaf in St. Mary's Church Sunday.
The music class of this institution
VIII give musical tonight at the
. cademy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-16
Interesting Program Given
at High School Auditor
fum Last Night
DANCE FOLLOWS
Praise Given Seniors by Principal.
Haydon in Farewell to Class-Pro.
gram Greatly Enjoyed

The Senior Glass of Alexandra
High School entertained las. night ct
the class night exercises. A large
crowd gathered in the auditorium and
!.stened to the propesies and histories
Of the class of '2l. The proram was
particularly interesting one to all
and was as follows: Welcome address,
Jack Dinwiddie, senior class presl-
dent; academic class history, Miss
Irma NJ. Wolf; commercial class his.
tory, Miss Margaret Cook; academic
class prophesy, Miss Dorothy Steele;
commercial class pnophesy, Miss Der
othy Moore; farewell to seniors, IL.
C. Haydon, principal Of the high
school.
The histories were of greatest in.
terest to all who knew th4 classes.
and the prophet showed great optir,-
ism regarding the future possibilities
of the members of the graduating
class.
IN his farewell address, Mr.. Hayden
told of al Ehis dealings with the Class,
wilich wd.e mcsE satisfactory anc
pleasing. He also said that wilile this
class was as good in quality, it was
by far the greatest in quantity Of
any class that has ever graduated
from A. H. S.. Thus in ar indirect.
way, saying that he judged !; the best
class in the history of the school. ;.
At the conclusion of this rief pro-
gram, the orchestra arrived ard >larc-
ing was the main feature for the re-
mainder of the evening. The dancers
were issued paper caps and confetti
and an uproarously good time was
had by all until the orchestra sounded
those sad sweet strains tina! remind
ed the joyful dancers that they had a
rice peaceful home to which they
should be going. The music was eN-
cel!ent and the night just cool enough
for dancing, the result being a most
enjoyable evening for all patins
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Washington-Virginia Railway Co.,
will on Friday, July !, 1921, at ten
O'Clock in the court room of the State
Corporation Commission, Richmond,
Virginia, apply to said commission
for authority to advance passenger
ticket fares between points in the
State of Virginia from , l-2 cent per
mile to 8 cents per mile, with mini
mum fare of cents, and also to
make general advance in % trip and
50 trip tickets. -.
Washington-V Virginia Railway Co.
w. G. Stratton, General Manager.
1929.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-16

BY ]. R. CATION
Program Given After Which Awards
Are Made to Graduates-Supcrint-
endent w. H. Sweeney Presides

The joint final exercises CT the sev-
erth grades Of the Washington ani
Lee SCHOOLS were he'd in the High
School auditorium at A oc!cck tbs
afternoon. Capt. W. H. Sweeney, sup
erintendent of schools. presided.
The following program was carried
out: America" by class; Salusatlon,
Miss Esther Mcore; patriotic songs;
address by James r. Cation; als'tr'ibu
ton of diplomas by superintendent,
graduation song; valedictory Jy Rict-
ard Willing; Star Spangled Banner :
Graduates in Washington school for
bows follow: Alfred Abramscn, John
Bluett. George Cornell, Wilder Feag-
ans. Edward Jones. Norman LAWYER
Wi!liam Merriman, Edward Scott,
Ralph Scrivener, John Strauss, Hager
Wolette, Marshall Watkins, Richard
Wiling. William Zell, James Spence,
James Bradley, Emmett Bullock,
Robert Clark, Edwin Cockey, Malcolm
Duncan, Louis Finks, Isadorc Gold
man, Louis Goode, Gerland Hicks,
Robert Howard, McIver jackson, Ber-
nard Knight, James Noble, Almond
Starkey, Albert steg, Andrew West,
,5I,,;,, VTL,Ite-fnra
The following also graduated con-
csitionaIy: Joseph Bristol, John
Chaurcey, Charles Leef, Cedric Me-
In.osa,, MeKnew Aitcheson. James
Cla,kson, Windsor Demaine, George
Fletcher. Hudson Martin and kerm!,
Smith.
Graduates of Lee School follow:
Misses Esther Moore. Thelma Bender
Audrey Allen, Marianne Malgne,
Thelma OLinger, Harriet Taylor,
Elsie Power, Gertie williamson,
Gladys Aitcheson, Augusta Bode,
Ruth Ballard, Edith Brown Virginia
Callahan, Ruth Chauncey, Bessie
Cragg, Eta Crump, Naomi Crnmp,
Virginia Dare, Sarah Dettor, Doro-
thy Idhammer, Hazel Fairfax. lnez
Fagans, Mary Ford, Minnie Forrest,
Margaret Garvey, Velva Henry, Vir-
ginia HAYNES, Louise Jones, Virginia
Jones, Marian Knight, MARY Martin,
Pauline Mason, Quita Mellot, Thelma
Mumford, Alice Norford, Evelyn
Peake, Elsie Power, Lucille Powell,
eleanor Ratcliffe, Virginia Stone.
Perle Stuart, Genevicve Shepperson:
Jacouelin Smith, Susan Thompson,
Eleanor Whitton, Gertie Williamson,
Bertha Wolfson.
The following are conditional:
Margaret Adams, Elizabeth Currler,
Kathleen Faulkner, Mary Finks, Ella
May Moore, Audrey Nails, Mable
Norcross, Thelma Smith, Agnes
Sheets, Margaret str'der. Mary
Travers, Marguerite Atwell, Lillian
Ball, Marion Chileott, Viola Finncll,
Margaret French, Alice Harding, An
ME Moore. Louise Myers, Josephine
Peverill Elsie Sheppard, irene Stout
and Thelma Wada-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-16
Want Candidates Views
Women Voters to Invite Candidates
To Give Same Junc 2S.


The regular monthly mecv:cs Of
tn, executive boa"i of the Virginia
leageu at its regular monthly meet
city, was held last night, and much
business of Importance transacted.
1t was unanimously decided to
invite through the Alexandria Ga
zette, the candidates for he several
municipal Offices to come before the
league at itsregular monthly meet
ing, on Tuesday, June 2Sth, at eight
o'clock, and state as briefly as pos
bic, the merits of all sides, so as the
women may vote inteiligently for
the candidates who seem best fitted
for the several positions.
Signed, Mrs. w. ]. Morton,
Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-16
BALTIMORE AND
NORFOLK STEAMERS

, It may Re OF interet to our readers
to know that The steamer for Balti7
more. leaves the. Prince street wharf,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur
days, at 3:45 p. M, instead of 4;45
as formerly h:se, the. steamer for
Norfolk leaves the Prince street
wharf every a5ternaan at ! o'clock,
and - on, its. return north, docks at
AlexaEdrlA, at $50 a. M, every day.
Read the classified ads. in the Ga
.ette for good results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-16
BUS NOTICE

Owing TO the .yTgent demand for
more .ibusses ,oFiths up to late type
like the eBluetBrsses, we have decided
to open; our charter for shcrt time
and if the people of Alexandria want
to help boost his undertaking, come
forward and buy some stock at once.
We wilt give the public better and
cheaper service. :,
Alexandria Motor BUS Line Inc.i
143-1c .s,t-f,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-16
Auto Crash
Two Machines Come Together Yes
terday Afternoon-No
One Hurt

There was an auto smash at 4:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon on Al
fred street between Wolfe and Wilkes
strets, when machines driven by
Louis F. Stretter. of 207 Rock Creek
Church Road, Washington, and Will
liam Shepard. Of Accotink, W., came
together. Occupants of eacn car es-
capped injury, although both machines
were somewhat damaged. Policeman
Lawrence Padgett had the case in:
vestigated in the police court today,
and the court imposed fine of S2O
in the case of William Shepard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-16
FISH

Friday Always Fish Day
Large and medium rock fish. Span
ish, mackerel. salt water taylor, steaE
halibut, blue fish, founders, salt
water eroakers, butter fish, large and
medium Jersey trout crab flakes.
clans. 3Oc dozen and soft she'll crabs.
Sanitary Fish Market
City Market
Phone 1876 ]. H. Robinson, prop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-16
CALLED MEETING

There will be called meeting of
the Relief Truck and Engine Co: |,
Friday. June 1i7th, 1921, at, = r N.
All members :, are. requested Int to be De
present, at. this. meeting IS business
of importance is tobe transacted.
BY order of the President,
W. E. Eberhart, Secretary.
Z 40 g.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-16
MASONIC NOTICE

The Coordinate Bodies of the An
cient arc Accepted Scottish Rite OF
emasrnry win hold a one Gay re-
union ii Saturday, June 18Th. begin
ring at . p. M. s1.'s'' e
Supper will be served by tFle ladies
Of the Eastern Star at Westminster
Building at 6 p. m. o. Z!
B. j. Richards, Master Kadosh:.
F.: W. Latham, Registrar.
14G-3c 2=s' =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-16
Get Charter and, Also Pre-
sented With Handsome
Banner
LIVELY GATHERING
SpeechmakiEg and Songs and Music
Mark Gathering of Business and
Professional Men

About seventy five members of the
kiwanis Club mais merry this after
noon at its weekly luncheon held in
the Westminster building There was
business and pleasure combined and
the Kiwanians demonstrated conclu-
sively that they are full of pep,
age being no barrier when it comes
to doin things. The affair was one
sf the most enjoyable and interesting
given thus far oy this organization
and as George E. Warfeld, presi-
dent, said, it looked like Christmas,
for the club not only received its
charter hut also was the recipient of
a handsome banner.
Following prayer by DR.. REGISTER
the ball was started rolling when
Chief of Police Goods entered the
hall and some one demanded to know
his mission. The chief responded, ~
have warrant for George War
field" eco get him. cried a lusty
voiced Kiwanian, lwherenpon the
chief, rather stockny built man,
soon was beside the bank cashier and
the warrant charging Mr.. Warfield
with having a parade without per-
nit was read. Randall Cation mado
an eloquent plea on behalf of Mr..
Warfeld and ended this oration
by leaving his case in the hands of
the Assistant Attorney Gona-1l of the
state, H. D. Hank, Jr., and Mr..
Hank declared him acquitted. The
band struck up a lively air and thus
ended the first fun making in the
club for the afternoon.
The Kiwanians soon got Gown to
real business, first partaking of the
delightful luncheon prepared. Music
and songs came together.
Kenneth w. Ogden proved himself
a good leader in this line and, al
though veteran ex-frcmen, time had
not changed his voice
He was given able support, al
though there was not close harmony
among the songbirds. 1t might be adj
ded that jus cbfore the Kfwanians
got down to the eats they unanim
ously reelected DR.. George Baker Of
Washington and w. C. W6rthingtoa
of Seminary Hill honorary members
Of the cluo.
George E. Warfield introduced H.
D. Hank, Jr., assistant attorney ger
eral of the state who told Of the pur-
poses CT the Kiwaians which organi-
zation he said stands for friendship.
cooperation and service. It's idea h
asserted is to build and he enlmerat-
ed. the. various achievements the
organization which he declared three
years ago, was only an experiment. He
denied that the club was only froli"
party and said the club can ne po
tent Influence in the local fleld for
CIVIC improvements.
A speech of acceptance was male
by Mr.. Warfie!d, who among othci
things said the cluo was organized
six weeks ago and that the ;inle has
been, spent;in getting together and he
added the club now would do some.
constructive work for the civic and
economic welfare and he pledged the
best efforts of the club along this
slime.
DR.. Baker, of Washington, Of the
inter city relations committee. pre-
sented he club with a handsome
Continued on Page Two.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-16
BUY

wilkins Perfect Blend Coffee,
price IS cents pound. This is the
coffee ", drink at home and rec
ommend to our friends. Guarantees
to satisfy or money refunded. With
every : pounds puryshs sed, you you. are are
entitled to 10 pounds Of sugar for
so cents.
&C. FuLLlN,. Corner Of
Queen: and Royal Streets
1920
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-16
TEMPLAR NOTICE

Stated Conclave of Old Dominion
Commandery No. II, will be held
Friday, June 18th. It s =. m. Rou-
tine business. Unless sooner called,
in case of emergency, this will be
the last Conclave until September
10th. ,.,.
BY order of,the E. c..
Attest: ~: 1 !.
P. E. Cliff. Capt. Gen.
F. ". Latham, Recorder.
143-2c - .;.,s..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-16
BUY

! wilkins Breakfast Coffee. Guaran
itced to satisfy, 25 cents a pound !.
One of the oest coffees on the market
today for the price and with, every .
pounds purchased you are entitled tc
10 pounds OF sugar sor- so cents.
F. PULLIN, Corner Of
Queen and Royal Streets
%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-16
Alexandria Sea Food Market

We will have on sale tomorrow and
Saturday, Jersey trout, butterflsh,
red fin cr,ak,rs, founders Spanish
mackerel, ka'inut, shad, catfish. rock
fish. soft crabs and clans. We also
have watermelons and cantaloupes
on ice. Al orders delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone 1913.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-16
EXCURSION

Steahlcr Charles MacAlster stops
at Alex1adria OF Wednesday, June
18th on last trip and return
Emerson Institutes
Annual Excursion
Tickets for sale at Gibson's drug
store. 140-3c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-16

Do you know if you ride in the
New Royal Blue busses you are
saving yourself money and helping
to boost your town and new enter
prise.
Alexandria Motor Bus Line. Inc,
143-1c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-16
Alexandria Sea Food Market

.113 North Royal Street =
STEPHEN DAVIS, Proprietor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-16

Eorthis section-Fair today;
tomorrow partly cloudy: not much !:
change in temperature !;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29

.uniary claims against tho Unit'd
States uf America.
section Nothing herein cons
iain.d shall he construed TO repeal,
modify or amend the provisions OF
the Joint resolution declaring that
certain acts OF congress joint resp-
htous and proclamarous shall hc
construed as II the war had ndrd
and the present or existing DWtf-
e,ury expired approved March 3.
1924 or the passport control pro-
gus.ous of AN act entitled AN act
making appropriation Tor the dip
luuatic and consular service for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1922
approved March ., 1927. nor 90 h'
Difuouy. to terminate tho military
status ~ any persons now in desor-
tiDu from the military OF nav IL scrV-
lD. of thc United states nor to term
mate the liability 90 prosecution aud
punishment under the sclo,tivc serv-
be-" luw. approved MAY lN. 1914 ni
~ any person who failed tu comply
with the provisions Of said act o'
of acts aurudatorv thereof
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
We Offer Every Investor the SquarcSt Possibl

Our syndicate has bona fide lea
land in the great Lance Creek vi
National Bank of Lusk.
We want to sink well and hav,
share in the immense profits thu
mitted to suffer loss, for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
NcWs Of Sdpuipa
PAIR OF
ALLEGED ROBBERS
Men Wanted for Banditry
at Shamrock Taken Aft
cr Tcn-Day Chase

SNptLPN. Okla. Juno 2S Harry
tawph.U ana shorty Roland VIII
utms alleged bank robbers. We're
captured yesterday hy sheriff Liv-
iurs'ou and deputies. officers
hn,, been uu the trail ~ these tw"
mon for the past two workg About
ton days ago they Wcro seen walk
ing across n field near here and were
fired at. but escaped. There are
Six coz seven charges against VIII
lums and Campbell They wcro
wanted in this cuuntyAnud In Lin
coin county for the rohblug OF hanks
aud pustofricvs. Williams was ar.
rested last winter and charged with
ruhhiug the Shamrock bank and had
been Slrasod ON a $4,000 bond. This
morning his houdsmcn, Bill Thomp-
son and lltrry stein came here and
asked To- be released. Williams and
Campholl are both In the county
jail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
NO INTEREST IN
NEW JITNEY LAW
RAISE NO OBJECTION


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l'..
u
tai....
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. ...I.l.. ........I... ..... DO
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29

the first to dive off tho li.t..t t.,.
ing stand. Twice ne diy,t ..4
second time he failed 80 CON. .. ...
surface. The report was sp..l .
Police officer G. l.. Bloom t.....t
the body TO tho surface
II is thought that the hu. ..,
his head on a rock 40 th, ..
Funeral services wcro hold .. 3D..
Mowbray chapel Tuesday 1t..r..,
lutormcnt was i'm Rose U.H ....",
terry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
rnpcnrn Wagon Must GO.

BNETLESNlILE. juno 2N The
popcorn wdFous must Eu' This H.
tho cdl,t Of J,W Ross, commissioner
ut streets ana alleys VITO declares
that Tho popcorn stands take up
too much room ON streets and Clui
ter the streets with rubbish. Th'y
viii T.. ordered tu yacato the streets
this week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
Tragic Conditions
In North China

New York. April s.-Tragic condi-
tions in North China were described
in cable message from Charles II.
Crane. United States minister to China
to Thomas ". Lamont, chairma.. of
the American committee for China
famine fund. made public here today.
Tho message transmitted to Mr.
Lamont. thru the state department at
Washington, points out that the most
critical period is tho six weeks fol-
lowing May /, and preceding the carly
harvest.
II was announced that tho American II
committee and It's church co-opcra tin,
committee have designed, May is as
a special period of appeal.