davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
By WHITNEY GRANT


What youngstcr.-boys between tho
aspire to some day be big league
baseball player? Watch the young
blood as they play "onc-cyed cat on
the corner lot. DO they not copy after
some big league star? Doesn'
Johnny" or Tommy" hold his bat in
the same manner as Ty Cobb. Home
run Baker or Babe Ruth?
But maybe the youth is not holding
his bat in the correct manner peculiar
to his own particular style of batting.
Perhaps he is spelling his chances TO
develop into a first-class major league
player by playing in the wrong posi-
ton, or batting incorrectly.
Signor Moore. more familiarly known
as Sig Moore. one time big league
catcher. is in Pueblo to start a school
for the instruction OF the youth of
Pueblo in baseball. Tho finer arts of
the national sport will be taught.
SiRs school will be free OF charge
that is. no tuition will be charged. All
that the youth of this city need do is
fili out the above coupon. have IL
signed by their mother or father. send
IL to the sports editor of the Pueblo
Chieftain, and they are enrolled as
poha hoe PUPILS IN Moorcs baseball
school of big league methods.
This is being done IN addition to
Noorc's cndcavors along lines of form
ing a professional baseball club for
entrance in the Midwest league next
year.
And, too. what better advertisement
can a town have than the advertise
mcnt that Pueblo is getting in this
move? Even Denver has taken up the
cry. New Jersey papers are following
suit. Pueblo is becoming noted for
its activity towards the proper rsisin (
OF tho youth OF America. The greatest
form of Amcricanixation is now being
carried out. Tho American national
sport Is being taught by man who
knows tho game. and who viii lnstruc,
charge.
This is what Ed Lyons, sports
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
Kid Buttner
Meets OklahOman

Kid Buttncr. brother OF Tex Butt
nor. known TO fiStic fans OF Pueblo.
is some what OF - wrestler. He has
engaged in several mat tusscls in this
city with Kid Angel. all OF which
wcro exciting and received with in
tcrcst by snort fans. Last night Kid
Buttnor went to tho Frisco Carnival
shows. and overcome with the ennui
that attacks an athlete at such tame
thing as a street carnival wandered
into tho athletic tent where he found
the Oklahoma Bcarcat would wrestlc
anyone in tho crowd. giving 81 a
minute to the persons staying over
20 minutes with him.
At the ond Of ~ minutes Kid Butt
ncr was handed s1I.
Tho match was fast one. both
mstmcn trying for trick holds Time
after time Buttncr came out of a
painful toe hold. only to slip into an
other.
Tho Oklahoma Besrcat weighs 200
pounds. while Kid Buttner weighs
but i30 pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
JUDGE LAND|S HAS
NOT RESIGNED BENCH

Chicago. May %.-JudEe KeneAw
NJ Landis in a formal statement to-
day denied reports that he had re-
signed from tho federal bench To de-
vote his time TO his position as base
ball commissioner. Tho statement
was as follows:
II have not resigned. nor have /
eaid anything that could have been
construed into statement that
have resigned"
Judge Lands would not say why
Re mad refused recently to set any
ca.scs beyond June Is, fact which
caused reports that no would resign
in June.
Tho action OF tho senate judiciary
commi,tcc a. Washington indorsing
last month a bill drawn by Senator
Dial OF South Carolina. making 1t an
offcnso for federal judge to accept
any other position of pecuntary
profit. today aroused again the
rumors of tho resignation of Judge
Kcnesaw NJ LlAndis. who accepted
tho post last winter OF high commits
sioner OF baseball at $t2. 500 a year.
Have / got to be denying these
reports every week." asked the judge
when the report was brought to his
attention.
Then it Is no, truc7' he was
asked.
Il will not he quoted on the sub
jcct." tho judge said. when l get
ready ~ take action in tho matter.
will take you into my confidence"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
IadianS Invite
Yank Poloists

London. England. May 4.-CBy tho
Associated Press )-Amorican polo
players now in England for the Inter
national polo championship game
have been informally appriscd of tho
intention of the Indian Polo associa-
ton to ask them to visit the cast be-
fore they return to tho United states.
Thus far no official invitation has been
extended.
Tho belief WAS expressed in polo
circles today that acceptance of the
invitation by tho Americans was cx-
trcmcly doubtful on account of the
great distance to India.
London. May 4.-Thc Indian polo
association intends inviting a team of
American polo players to visit India
in tho course OF the next year or two.
according to tho Daily Mail today.
Tho sport has been much in vogue
for long time. not only among tho
British army officers but among tho
aristocratic Indians.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
SandIot League

The Eas.sidc slusscrs accept the
challenge OF the Butkovich Mcrcan-
tiles for a baseball game to be played
Thursday evening at O'Clock on the
Bcncdictinc college grounds. Tho
Sluggcrs were defeated by the Elcc-
trio shoe shop nine, to in fast
game.
Batting around once in the first
inning tho St. Patrick baseball tcanf
defeated the Southside All-Stars yes
tcrday afternoon /. to . The game
was cinchcd for the Irishmcn in tho
first inning. In tho seventh inning tho
Shamrocks battcd around once again.
running scores.
Gribbcn, pitching for tho st. Pats.
allowed but two hits. and had IL
strike outs to his credit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
PUEBLO FIGHT FANS
GO TO COLO. SPRINGS

A large delegation of Pueblo fight
fans are planning on going to Colorado
Springs tonight where they VIII
witness a boxing bout between Johnny
Kid Mex, OF Pueblo and Tommy Car
ter. OF FL Paso.
Tho winner OF this match Will meet
Cloonic Tate. OF Minneapolis.
Twenty rounds OF fast fighting
Is on the Stratton Park card tonight
Ringsidc seats are now on sale at the
Dixon Miller billiard parlors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
FULTON KNOCKS OUT
TEMPLE FIRST ROUND

Pittsburg. Penn. May Fired
Fulton, Minneapolis, Mimi. heavy
weight knocked out Jack Temple OF
san Francisco. in tho first round Of
what was to have been a ten round
bout at ihc Irish Benefit boxing show
tonight. Tho bou, ended after the
men had been boxing minute and
"a seconds Fulton dropped Temple
with left to tho jaw after the san
Francisco boxer had taken the count
of nine
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
FIGHTER prrs

New York. May A-GeorEe Green
berg. is years old. a local fighter died
today in the Harlem hospital from a
fracture of the skull which he sus..
tanned last night In bout with Joe
Marcus a Brooklyn youth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
,r,.,yr,,T pest.~.

Omaha, Neh.. May t-Msnsser Jack
I.slivelt of the Omaha team Of the
Western league. resigned last night
following which J. r. Burch, part
owner Of the club. took charge Of the
team. I,rlivelt will remain with the
club until the ma ma cement is able to
secure another first bsscman to take
his place.
Irlivel,. who told Mr.. Burch he has
decided to quit baseball camo hero
In 1912 from Minneapolis of the Amcri-
ran Associs ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
coop HORSE RAISING YEAR

Now YORK, May I.-Prcdictions OF a
banner year for harness racing formed
the keynote OF the address made today
by w. II. Geerchcr secretary of tho
National Trottirs association 1T tho
closing session of the annual spring
meeting held here by the organizations
board of review this week. He said
higher purses are being offered by the
fairs and racing associations. Among
members restored to good standing
was Charles Fennclly. Vancouver, II.
c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
NATIONAL

New York. May Am eighth in
ming rally enabled New York to
break Brooklyn's winning streak. the
Giants winning. CASTOR. recruit
drove in New York's tying run with
three base hit and Burns drove in
Monroe who ran for CASTOR, with a
single the thirteenth hit made off
Reuther. 1t was the first time New
York has defeated Brooklyn this
year. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
STEEL Y BOWLING

In tho steel Works Duck Pin league
last night the Bcrgormsn team won
two out Of three games from tho Col
orado Supply and tho Marshall tem
defeated Hormans the frst two games
but loosing the last by eleven pins.
Carmen tho captain OF the Bcrgcrmans
was tho star of the evening rolling
stI. Muholland also averaged over tho
hundred mark rolling 505. Tho scores:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
cu,Ck EVANS SAILS

New York, May 5.-CharIes tChick)
Evans. national amateur golf cham
pion accompanied by w. G. Hunt of
the Houston. Texas country club sailed
for England today to compete in the
British amateur golf tournament.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
Purify Your Blood and Stop
That Maddenin9 Itch

ties IN your blood, which mani
fest themselves by causing your
itching eeuptsonA Remedy your
blood condition, and whatever skin
troubles are due to Il will leave
you. For this WORK, SS.S., the
famous old vegetable tonic and
altarattvs, u a. good . medicine
as you can find. Thousands have
stopped their torturous itching with
~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
x-Batted for RiIcy in the eighth
CHICAGO.

Batteries: RlJey, Napied ana hai
grave: Freeman and O'Farreil.
Summary-Two base hits, See 2,
HoIlochcr: stolen base, Flack; sacri-
flee hit. Maisol; double plays. Crane to
Fonseca to Daubcrt2. Deal to TERRY to
Grimes .: bases on balls off Rixcy :.
innings pitched. Rixcy :, Napier 1: hit
by pitcher, by Freeman. HarErave'
struck out, by RiScy 2, by Freeman .
Pittsburgh. May 4. - st. Louis At
Pittsburgh. postponed. rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
DETROIT BUNCHES
HITS AND DEFEATS
VISITING PLAYERS
All Other Games in American Lea
que Either Postponed or
Not Scheduled
AMERICAN
AMERICAN

Detroit. Mich. May +.-Detroit
Americans overlook Chicago after the
visitors made five runs in the first
and won.
Chicago outhit Detroit but the locals
punched their blows to better advant-
age. Cobb made a diving body stop
of Falk's double in the seventh and
threw to Young who caught Collins
at the plate. The score.
Ax,n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
PLANO AT GREAT SACRIFICE

VIII sell for balance due on 1, II
taken Immediately. Now in storage in
Pueblo. Easy terms to responsible per-
son. Write for fun informal ton to The
Denver Music company, Denver. Colo
RADIO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

Batteries Meadows, Keenan, and
Rruexy: FillinEim and Gowdy.
Summar-Two base hits, South
worth. Holke: stolen bases, Ncale 3,
sacrifice hit. Ncale, double plays.
MeusrI to BrusEy. Rawlings to r.
Miller to ]. Miller to BrusEy. Rorckci
to BarSare to Holke: bases on halls.
Meadows :. FiIlinEim 4: innings pitch
ed by Meadows -. kecnan Ia: hit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

SchaIk. SutherIand, Ehnkt, MIuuIc
ton and Ainsmith.
summary-Two base hits. johnson.
Schalk, Cobb. Shorten. Ncach. YOUNG.
F'lagstead. F'alk: three base hits.
Hooper; stolen base, Young. Blue
Cobb; sacrifice hits. Collins. Falk.
Fhmke. Jones: bases on balls. Suthcr-
land /. Ehmkc .. Hodge .. Middleton
.: Kerr /: innings pitched. Sutherland
ia. Middleton s, Ehmkc . rs. Hodge
a-5. Kerr 5 10. struck out, by Hodge
1, Middleton =. Kerr 4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

HAVE YOU SEEN AND RIDDEN
in the now Oldsmobilc? You have our
cordial invitation this week, whether
or no, you arc in the marke. for new
car. HENDERSON AUTOMOBILE
C.OMFANY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
FREEMAN IN FINE FORM

Chicago. May 4.-Chicaso defeated
in the first game of the
series today by punching hits behind
the errors OF the visitors. Freeman
pitched in fine form. The score:
CINCINNATI
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
raw RECRUIT DRIVES MNEW
Y0RKSTYNC run; GIANTS WIN
Meadows Lost His Effectiveness in the Eighth, Bos-
ton Winning Chicago Wins By
Bunchng Hits

by pitcher. by Meadows CRoeckeD: /:
struck out. by Meadows 2, Fillingim 2:
wild pitch, Meadows 5; passed ball
Gowdy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
noEckrL DJD coon WORK

Boston. Mass. May Meadows lost
his Effectiveness in the eighth and
Boston defeated Philadelphia TIRE
hitting OF Rccckcl who drove In Two
runs and scored another and the
fielding of Cruise were features. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
YOUNG WELLS

VIII meet Red Williams and Bill
Buttncr Thursday evening at the
Carnival grounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

Get S.S.S. from your
druggist right now, and
start taking It. Then
write rs . history Of your
trouble. We viii gladly
give you expert medical
advice free. Address
your letter TO Chief Medi-
cal Advisor, e28 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

x-Batted for Miller in Q.
H-Ran for Kruger in ..
".-Baied for Ryan in I.
z.-Batted for Nehf in S.
n-Ran for CASTOR in S.
Brooklyn 80. 600 02O o0o-e !
New York E. 900 900 05x-5 13
Rattcrie-Reuther and Miller.
Ryan. Nehf and Snyder.
Summery-Two base hit: King. 2.
Three base hits: Reuthcr. Castor.
Stolen bases: Reuthcr. Olson. Sacri-
flee hits: Rapp. snyder. Bases on
balls: OFF Reuthcr. .. off Nehf. l,
innings pitched: Ryan, I. Barnes. l.
Nehf. /. Struck out: BY Rcuthcr. 6;
By Ryan l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

Poor blood, sometimes fun Of
1an4exouS germs, OK impurities
that should Be cast o6, causes many
Il the itching skin diseases that
dive the afflicted almost mad.
When your blood Is run down and
impure, your general system gets
- weak you havsn't the nervous
strength to bear the maddening
ftch. itch. itch Of your sff1iction
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
AMEnICAN LEAGUE
Cameo Today.

Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at 81 Louis.
New York at WsFSsrStcn.
Boston at Philadelphia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

Philadelphia. May 4. = Boston-Fhil
adclphia game. postponed, rain.
Washington. May 4. - New York
Washington postponed, rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Sioux City. i.: oklahoma City I.
A. st. Joseph. ): Wichita. Z.
At Des Moincs, 5: Tulsa. 5.
At omaha. 10: Joplin, s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games To-day.

Games Today.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago. 80
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

bfavsly. This 10 why
akin disease sufferers are
snappy and irritable, un-
able TO accomplish any
thing, and almost beside
themselves with frantic
0ervouGness.
Strike 1t the root Of
your trouble, the danger
Gus poisons and impure
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta. 6; Birmingham. 1.
Al Mobile. o: Little Rock. s.
At New Orleans. q. Memphis, I.
At Chattanooga. u: Nashville, =.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

FOR SALE-PlANOS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis. :: st. Paul. is.
At Toledo. o; Columbus. ;.
At Louisville. 10: indianapolis. Z
At Kansas city, 20: Milwaukee. IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
SOV|ETS UPSET
BORDER STATE
MARKETS
Great Russian Economic
Vacuum Draws Into Red
Land All Serviceable Ar
ticleS.
BY FRANK f. MASON

IsrAFF CORRESPONDENT l. NJ SERvlcEl
Reval, Oct. 20--The great Russian &C.
onomic vacuum has had the effect OF
drawing into Soviet land almost any
serviceable object in the border states
of Esthonia and Latvia which ism nall
ed down In desperation Russians are
willing to pay almost any price Tor the
necessities OF life. Because OF the
blockade most of the buying has been
done in the border state markets with
the result that the II. c. l.. of Riga
and Reveal has scared beyond season
Esthonia especially holds a position
very much like that Of Holland TO
Germany during the war. As neu-
trail state. which could buy in the world
markets and then smuggle necessities
into Germany, little Holland was far
more valuable to Germany than she
would have been bloc1aded by the al
lies under a German army of occupa-
ton
British. French and American firms,
who would not have been willing to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28

do business with nor extend credits
to Petrograd or Moscow. have been
perfectly willing to close contracts
with firms in Riga and Reval, al
though they knew that the goods would
Immediately be resold to Soviet repre-
sentatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28

o'clock. Rev. c. A. Brown, pastor of
the Lowell NJ E. Church preached
the funeral sermon. Burial was made
in a cemetery east Of Crown Point.
The Lowell Women's Voters League
held a meeting in the assembly room
OF the library Wednesday, evening.
The candidates for the office of trus-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28

tees were invited to attend the meet
ing and say how they stood on the
matters of certain improvements in
the town. There was good attend
ance at the meeting.
Alonzo Dickinson returned to his
home In Hammond yesterday morning
after a visit here with relatives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28

In addition to this legitimate bust
ness. steady stream Of smuggling has
been going on between Russia andd the
border states Gold and silver objects
jewels. expensive furs valuable paint
ings and art objects have come through
the barbed wire barrier between Russia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28

and Esthonta and steady stream to
struggled back to Soviet Land.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
LOWELL

The funeral services Of Frank
were held at the NJ. E. church
in Shelby Wednesday afternoon at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28

Read The Times Want ADJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
NAME CHOSEN
FOR CREAMERY
ASSOCIATION
st. Paul to Be Headquarters
For New Organization
in Minnesota.

st. Paul, Mimi. June s.-The Min
nesota Cooperative Creameries AS
sociation, Inc, will be the name of
the newly created cooperative cream
cries organization organized yester-
day and st. Paul will be the principal
place of business. An attempt viii
be made to have the organization be-
gin business July l. 1921. No fur
ther progress in the framing Of ar
ticles of Incorporation had been made
up to l p. m. today.
Ray C.. Potts dairy specialist for the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, speaking before the board of di-
rectors of the newly created CO.
operative creamery association Of
Minnesota. predicted that the sales
agency movement started here yes
terday or ono like it would grow to
be the national sales agency handling
such products.
Mr.. Potts advised that the articles
of incorporation and bylaws be
drawn so that products which are al
lied in nature can be grouped for
marketing such as butter esgs milk
cheese and poultry. He predicted
that the expansion will be gradual
and steady. ..0-u n
He advised that the plan of organi-
zation include general manager, and
an expert on standardization and
transportation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
June Winter Wheat Estimate
Is 81, 600, 600 Bushels Lo,uer
4 Than Forecast Made liz NJ Mau
MAJOR TOM DAWN 4
RELEASED MEN AT
:s..... W1LLIAMSO on, W. VA.

u Williamson, w. Va, June B.
Major Tom Davis. commanding MIN
go county where martial Jaw declared
to be in effect recently by Governor
Morgan. following numerous dis
orders in the Williamson coal fields,
permitted all, except two Of ~ men
arrested Sunday at the Lick Greek
tent colony near here, to return to
their homes late yesterday, after ex-
animation. Those. held were: Lee
Hatfield and Bud Francis, both
The men were arrested by state
troopers and deputy sheriffs after sew.
eral motorists had been fired upon In
the vicinity of the tent colony Of Idle
miners, according to state police
headquarters here
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
Wmter Wheat Io,,eretl.

Washington, June S.-A drop Of
81. 100000 bushels in the forecast of
production of. the winter wheat crop
as compared with the estimate made
a month ago. featured the June crop
report Of the department of agricul-
ture. issued toda%. The crop was fore
cast from June conditions at 57S,-
100000. bushels, while from May
1t was estimated at 62S,-
100000 bushels.
The heavy decline In the production
estimate Of winter wheat was caused
by conditions in the important grow
ing states Of Kansas. Nebraska and
ter wheat state, kansas, !. showed a
decrease Of 33,o60,00o bushels since
the May forecast; Nebraska showed 4
loss Of 100000 bushels. and Okla
homa a loss Of about 1000, 900.
The spring wheat crop promises to
be 100000 bushels larger than last
years with the acreage 7.H per cent
smaller than last years, the total area
being anounced today as. is,o2s.ooo
Is 40 points above. last years June
condition and slightly above the ten
Winter wheat.
A crop of 620. 0.2S7.O00 bushels was
forecast, from May / condition which
was 1873 per cent Of q normal Last
years crop was $4,000. 600 bushels
and the condition on June was 7s.2
per cent. The average production pf
the previous shve years was 572,0oOs-
900 bushels and the, ten year. June
average condftdoA 1as hissyekf!i
acfeage is 3S,721,o00, or 2.5 per, cent
more than last year. 5.s..a .s5Ss II
Spring Wheat.
a, crop Of jos.ooo.o00 bushels was
harvested last year and the condition
on June was Ss.1. The average pro-
duction Of the previous five years was
258.0oo,o00 bushels and the. ten year
June l average condition is ..93.9.
Last years acreage was 19,4s7,0 900.
All. Wheat. ,,:st...
The total crop of winter and
spring wheat\last year was $4,000
600 bushels, and the average condi-
Continued, on Page 2.)-'s .,'s'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
TWO ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD { {
MEMBERS ARRIVE HERE FOR
PRIVATE P PROBE or PARADE
Juvenile Court To
Decide Fate OF Boy
Who Killed Brother

xenia, Ohio, June s.-Juvenile
court authorities will decide the fate
Of James Blangy. 10. who 1ate yes
terday shot and killed his s-year-old
brother, Virgil, during a quarrel at
their humble home near Cedarville,
according to statement last night by
Prosecutor J. K. Williamson OF
Greene county.
The lad was brought to the county
Jail here late yesterday.
The youth told the prosecutor that
he had been quarreling with his
brother because he insisted on going
fishing with. him, but declared he ac-
cidentally shot Virgil with his ia.
ther's revolver while they were
searching for ghost in an upper
room Of their home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
GREAT NORTHERN PREP AIRING
F0RONE OF BUSIEST YEARS
IN HISTORY OF NORTHWEST
VIEWS OF CLOTHING
WORKERS WILL BE
HEARD THURSDAY

Washington. June s.-views Of the
organized clothing workers of the
country as to the proposed senate in
vestigation Of conditions in the cloth
ing industry will be heard tomorrow
by the senate labor committee.
Chairman Kenyon of the committee,
today that he had grant
ed a request Of Sidney Hillman, prest-
dent Of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America, to be heard.
Mr.. Hillman wrote that he wished to
reply to statements before the COM
mittee by William A. Bandler and A.
E. Stevenson, representing clothing
manufacturers, that the union was at
tempting .'to Sovietize' the industry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

Pueblo, Colo, June S.-(By the AS
sociated Press. swept by
foods. late last week. today began
getting back to a peace basis in
earnest. &
Relief work was rapidly being sys-
local workers being assist
ed by eastern Red Cross officials. The
lighting system was being steadily
improved and with the expected in
stallation today of a water purifier,
the solution of another vexing prob
lem bade fair to be solved. 4
A refugee camp was ready to re-
ceive the homeless today.
More than two hundred tents were
set up yesterday and in addition !
complete field hospital was available
for such refugees as might require
medical treatment. The camp will
contain 800 tents when completed
each with capacity OF six single
cots.
Colonel Patrick ]. HANCOCK an.
nounced that refugee would begin
moving from the courthouse, high
school. and other public buildings to
the refugee camp today.
Twenty-Five Salvation Army work.
ers are here. from Denver. Colorado
Springs and Trinidad, and the mess
for the refugee camp has been turn
ed over to them. They brought two
and will be supplied with all food
needed for the refugees BY the cid-
zen's committee.
Colonel Hamrock estimated that
there are more than two thousand
hom less IN fhn cifv Manv NJ %hArn