davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
Scanty Fashions of
Today Not Indecent,
Says Famous Artist

NEW YORK, Jan. 10" Feminine fashons!'
Harrison Fisher, painter par excellence of beautiful
reared his six feet and then of stature against
the skyline and roared with mrth.
Around his spacious studio overlooking Gramercy Park
dozens of pictures of the dantes Of in most
modsh raiments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
BRITISH WILL LET
ERIN MAKE PEACE
Cabinet Proposes to Put Re-
sponsibiIity on New Home
Rule Government.
CONTINUED from First Page)

government is now a matter of hut
few months.
an southern and western Ireland
there will be an election to choose
members for the southern parliament.
The first members of the southern
parliament will be makers OF history
and the makers Of a new Ireland.
Southern Irishmcn are coming for
ward as candidates Some OF them
are men who have never bothered
about politics before. but Ireland is
their country, and they intend to make
their parliament a success. Many OF
the old nationeIists also are consid-
cring the question of candidatures.
ARRANGING ELECTIONS.
''The Farmers Union has become
q powerful and numerous body since
the last general election In 1918. and
in Ireland everywhere farmers are
seeking political representation. Agri-
culture is the principal authority
in southern ireland, and both parlia-
ments will have full power to legis-
late in behalf of the agricultural in
terests.
The present Sim Feiners may or
may not stand for election to the
Parliaments. / do not know. But |
know many others will be candidates
whether the Sim Feiners do OF not
All arrangements for the elections
throughout ireland and for setting up
the different departments OF the new
local governments are being made.
They will be complete in q few
months.
The future of Ireland 10 now le-
gally in the hands of the Irish people
themselves.
HOME RULE BILL STANDS.
THE home rule act will not be al
tered nor amended except on request
of the Irish people. speaking through
their duly-elected representatives."
The British government, it is made
plain by government officials, will
not treat with the Irish republican
government headed by canon de
valera nor conduct peace negotiations
with the Sim Fein as a political
organization. Sim Fein officials will
be received in conference by officials
OF the British government only in the
capacity of private citizens.
If the moderates among the re-
Dublicans are able to get the upper
rand over the extremists, II is pos
sible that the Sim Feiners may con-
cnt themselves with attempting to
secure domination of the southern
parliament through their duly elected
representatives. Such contingency
YOU'D be Acknowledgement of the
Whole home rule scheme of govern
nent and would mean the abrogation
II Dali Eireann, the Sim Fem
parliament at Dublin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10

A UNIQUE WATER SPRING flowing from the center
n of large tree has caused much discussion in
Switzerland The tree spring is a farm Bern
and the water is said to be cool and clear The spring
did not develop until the had attained considerable
growth and age and how the spring found its outlet
through the trunk of the tree has long been puzzle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
5000 New Shirts Just in From
New York
More
Manhattans
at Half Price

L@ EMAND for Manhattan
((6NV) Shirts at half off was
@ so great that we ar
ranged with Manhattan head
quarters for new stock and
greater selections: 5000 new
Manhattans came in Saturday.
Not made up for sale, but sac
rificed in order to sell them
quickly.
All $500 Manhattan Shirts, now $3.50
All $500 Manhattan Shirts, now $3.50
All $500 Manhattan Shirts, now $500
All $1,000 Manhattan Shirts, now $500
And so on through
the entire line.
The Manhattan Company has
announced that this 500 reduc-
ton applies only on the present
stock. Which means that 500
reduction may never come again.
This is significant to men who
prefer Manhattahs.
Manhattan full dress and
tuxedo shirts reduced approx
mately 4O3o.
Reductions of $50 to 500
prevail throughout the Mems
Furnishing Department during.
January Clearance Sales. Phoe-'
nix and interviewer Hose also
greatly reduced. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10

MISS TTiELMA v. OWEN, modern mermaid, Of Cumber-
IVA land Md, who the first person to take swim m
the Potomac in 1921. Driving in throwing aside
her coat and revealing nifty bathing suit IhsnA e.ped
thtyhve feet the icy waters She just neck ahead
Of Raymond Law and John l. Wellington, who for several
have held the distinction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10

Receipt for nm Income tax entities
n man 20 talk about sour part In the
war; The cost In dollars o. yet to
he net.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
Ia Millions for Near East.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.--American
contributions for Near East relief
during 1920 totaIed si4.697. 379. IL was
by Cleveland II. Dodge,
treasurer of the Near East relief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10

Re thankful you are paying an in
come tax TO Uncle SnBa ind not nm
Ind r IN nifty TO william HohenzoIIern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
NO PROOF or MODEsTy.

As to where the inclination OF pres
ent day fashion will end. Fisher has
no fear. He doesn't expect to see
Firth avenue resemble trail through
the Garden OF Eden and clothing
shops shut down all Summer. for he
said:
There's too much wisdom behind
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

Chicago. Ill. Aug. 1s.-The de-
mands of the Big Five" railway
brotherhoods to wipe out the recent
wage cut. withdraw all further re-
quests for wage decreases and cancel
all demands for elimination of time
and one-half for overtime in train
and yard services We're refused today
by the western railroads on the
grounds that these demands disre-
sarded the public's interest in eco
nomical operation and resultant
lower freight and passenger rates.
The decision followed a two day
conference between the executives of
the brotherhoods and a committee
representing the western carriers.
In declining the brotherhoods re-
quest for the Withdrawal of all de-
mands for further wage decreases
the committee declared that "a
proper regard for the public interest
in the operation of the railroads does
not permit assurance that such re-
quests for further decreases will be
withdrawn.
There Is a demand on the part of
the public for reduction in freight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
PREMIER HOPES U. S.
AND JAPS WILL AGREE

London, Ems. Aug. is.-'1t the al
lance with Japan could be merSed
into greater understanding with
Japan and the United States on
al the .roblems OF the Pacific. that
would bo great event. and II would
re guarantee for the peace Of the
world
Thus spoke Lloyd George. tho
british prime minister before the
house os commons today in outlining
the work of the recent conference of
he imperial premiers.
The premier was dealing specifically
with the Anrlo-Japanese alliance at
she time. and explaining how the con
ference had unanimously recognized
that Japan loyalty had carried out her
obligations to Grea. Britain during the
var in letter and spirit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
MAN KILLS BROTHER
WITH HANDS IN AIR

Tombstone. Ariz.. Aug. 11.-DyinS
statements OF Richard Haverty. we'll
'tnown ecuthern Arizona cattleman who
was shot and killed on April "a were
repeated by witnesses and rea1 by at
torneyr today during the trial Of
James Haverty. charged with the muir
der as the result of his brothers.
death
II didn't have 4 chance-no gun and
10th hands up Eichard HavertY B'id
iust before hr died. Mr.. Frank hoson.
{ neighbor testified. Mrs Moson re-
hted OIL the witness stand the story OF
.he shooting. as abe said. It was told
% her by Richard Havsrty while he lay
in a ranch house waiting for an am
lulancc
Jim iode NJ and told m. TO get off
inv horse and fight like a man" Hav-
erty said according to Mrs. Moson's
testimony
II 20. off and Jim shot m. from off
his horse Jim threw down on me and
7 threw w both hands and he shot
me.
"tim's con said to his father. you
nre a damned fool Jim started to
shoot me again but they wouldn't let
rim"
Mrs Moson's husband gave evidence
lending to corroborate that given by
her.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
BURCH ANO D|vORCEE
TO GET EARLY TRIAL

Los Angeles. Aug. is.-The way was
cleared here today for an early trial
nf MadsIynne Obenchain and Arthur
(. Burch. Jointly charged with the
murder OF J. Bolton Kennedy. broker
In Beverly Glen on the night of Aug.
ust 5 In statement made late IN
The day superior Judge. Sidney \.
Reeve. before whom the two Monday
declared that the case was OF sue.
major importance he would give II
Irecedercc over his entire criminal
docket,
After the two defendants enter their
pleas on Monday | viii announce that
.he cou Is ready TO hear the case at
.oace," he said. He added, however.
tfat he did not expect the case actu-
ally TO come TO trial until some time In
september. his assumption being, he
aid, that the defense would probably
net have its cas-. ready before then.
Ralph u. obenchain. attorney for
nis former wife. would not comment
on the matter of n speedy trial and
iutimateI that the defense's attitude
would be decided by Attorney Paul W.
,schenck VINO IA expected here from
Arizona On Monday to work for the
defense of the young woman, toSether
with Attorney Ohenchaln.
Mr. Obcnchain tonight held TO his
statement made yesterday that within
five days the innocence of Mrs. Oben
chain an. .Burch would be establish
cd thru thc apprehension of some other
person.
AT present" nc added. we see no
hope OF having the indictments quash-
ed. We know the prosecution is too
logmat'" to do that-aside from the
fact that IT would nsNe them look
foolish. We do. however. hope to come
into the possession of evidence very
shortly which will >oso1utely clear
both the prisoners and probably put
.he real perpetrators behind the bars.
had some theories regarding the case
when ! arrived here and they are be-
ing verified thoroughly as 7 go along >"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
WESTERN RAILROADS Will NOT
DROP WAGE REDUCTION PLANS
Decision Made In Answer To ''Big Five Demands
After Two-Day Conference; Say Public Want
Freight and Passenger Rate Cut

and passenger rates. and such reduc-
tions cannot be made under the pres
ent labor costs"
In declining the brotherhood's de-
mand for the withdrawal of all re-
quests for the elimination of time
and one-half for overtime in train
and yard service, the committee said:
This committee cannot bind the
railroads to refrain from asking re-
lief from burdensome and expensive
conditions"
The demand OF the brotherhoods
for the restoration of the rates of
pay in effect prior to the records he
ore the recent wage cut was declined
with the following statement:
I'm their duty to the public as I'M
posed upon them by the transporta-
ton act the railroads must perforce
put into effect and maintain de-
creases In wages Just as they recos-
nize the authority of the board in
giving effect to increases such as
were granted by decision number two
which increased the pay OF railroad
employees approximately ssoo.ooo,ooo
per annum."
Similar requests were made by the
Order of Railroad Telesraphers and
a similar answer was given.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
JAILED FOR Low NECK

MAIDEN. of Zion, was arrested today
by Policeman Isaac Parry for wearing
a dress, the neck of which was cut
so low as to partially show or expose
the neck and shoulders OF the wearer
lower than the juncture OF the pit Of
the neck with the clavicle or collar
bone"
She Is the second woman to be ar
rested since Wilbur Glenn Noliva. ovar-
seer of Zion, issued his law against
alleged immodest dress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
FLOOD WIPES OUT
NEW MEXICO TOWNS
CONTINUED from Page on.)

lies in a basin. below the level OF
the arroyo.
On. hundr.d and fifty OF the resi-
dents are being cared for with supplies
gent under charge OF relief commit
tees, from the Las Cruces chamber
o. commerce.
Farm.:s armed with sho. guns. are
grardiny the bank Of the Rio Granoe
south of tere to prevent raising OF the
flood gates. The farmers insist that
their crops without being a material
benef!, TO the flooded district.
A telegram from Patrick F. Camp
bell. cashier OF the bank OF Hatch.
sent tonight. said that the town and
;ic!nity were completely under water
md tina, every business and dwelling
house wn7 demolished. He said fed
eral aid was essential
state aid has been asked In tele-
xrams to Governor Nechem at santa
Fe, y. NJ. .
vision OF the American Red Cross ana
he Salvation Army are reported on
t'Icir way TO Hatch to aid In RELIEF
work.
Auto trucks are carrying provisions
And clot1inC to the stricken villsg-'
,tost OF the houses are Of adobe con-
-tructior and the mud walls are re-
ported 10 be crumblins before the
'vashins cf flood waters.
I. is estimated that the loss OF
huildingr in Hatch and crops in that
vicinity will reach half million dol
lars.
G. f. Knight. president OF the Las
Cruces chamber of commerce tonishl
wired Governor NJ. c, Mechem of New
-iexico pnd United states Senator II
q Bursum to make an effort to pro-
vide aid for the farmers and others
who have lost everything except life
A. far as could be determined TO-
night no lives were lost
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
IrALJANs GOING HOME

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 1.-Two hundred
former Italian soldiers are leaving
Chicago every week. according to an
announcement today by Jacob Pepper,
income tax eSper. who clears the pass
ports.
Practically every Italian soldier who
wished IT was given free transporta-
tion to the unitsd States at the ex-
pense of the Italian government. Mr..
Pepper said The majority of these
are returning to their own country he
said. some without money but many
with 81. 900 to 81 500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
WOMAN Is CHAIRMAN

Albuquerque. n. NJ. Aug. ls.-The
Democratic state convention today
honored a woman when Mrs. Frances
r. Nixon OF Fort Sumner. n. NJ. was
chosen as temporary chairman and
delivered the keynote speech.
Mrs. Nixon in her speech praised the
constructive legislation enacted during
the Wilson administration. landed the
Democratic policy toward Mexico and
criticized the Republican policy. es-
pecially that OF Albert q. Fall. for
mer United States senator and now
secretary OF the interior in President
Harding's cabinet as arrogant. bel
ligerent. and threatening"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
JOCKEY KILLED DURING
RACE AT DEER TRAIL

Deer Trail. Colo. Aug. 1s.-Before
crowd of 1900 persons at fair here
today. cody Martin. s5 years old, .
Jockey, was killed when he was thrown
from his horse when the animal STUN
hled and fell during a half mile race.
codys home is said to be in New
Orleans.
Either Martins horse or one OF the
olher horses stepped on his body,
fracturirs several ribs. He was dead
before assistance reached him
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
pryIEs Nrw YORK IN pruT

New York. Aug. l7.-Comptrolle'
ChAs. l. Craig today invited E'c1 II,
Brown. counsel for the Meyer L'gisla-
that the city has exceeded its de"t
INIT by 1870. 600. 900, The comptroller
claims tina. the city s.iil has a si55.-
600 margin. You expressed yoIr
views very strongly several davs ago
that tho city was overheard on I:s
debt lint" the comptroller sad At
the close of his second day hef5-e ths
committee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
MELn foR pRY vIoLAr1ox

Miami. Fla. Aug. Isl. C. Cros-
land. president OF the Miami Fisheries
company. and a wealthy resident of
this city. was arrested today on the
charge of conspiracy to defr1ud tina
government and violation of the ma
tionai prohibition act, in conuec ION
with the seizure of August o. The
schooner Henry l.. Marshall OF A.
lantfc City
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
nI-II.n WAR HOME

Washington. Aug. is. - Construction
at the National Soldiers Home near
Santa Monica, Calf. OF Q ;l.5o1.ooj
hospital for veterans .. all wars was
advocated today before n house com
mittee by Rep. Osborne. Republican.
California.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
KILLED IN EEGn

santa re. n NJ. Aug 1s-Charles
stxes WAS killed last night near Lake
valley. storro county, as the outsrowth
of feud between the Mum and IA .
ram cattle company and the Skies
itt.rests. according to word receiveo
nyr. TO-DAY. Last spring his orotner.
T6b- sitss. was killed and two men
are now seins held under $4,000 bond
awaiting trial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
THOUSAND Housrs pruN

Paris. Aug. ls.-one thousand houses
have been destroyed by hre in Scutari.
the section OF Constantinople situated
on the Asiatic bank OF the Bosphorus.
says a telegram TO the Journal In
tsr-allicd troops stationed In ConEsan-
tinople cooperated with the firemen in
bringing re fire under control
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
CONSTITUTION FINES RATE

Denver Aug. is.-flans Tor h)'dIns
a special session of the legislature to
Increase the interest OF the sta.e road
bonds from to "a per cent %
make their marketing possible were
declared impossible today at the s'aJc
capitol II was declared that TIE con-
stitution provides that the interest
Irte on the road bonds was fixed hy "A
constitutional amendment voted .on by
the people, and that a similar vote
would pc required to change the rate.
sjch an amendmant could be prIsant-
cd only at the next general sl.rtion
" hich WI, be in 1922 1t was sai1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
Seekers After Grarc

wife-''Did YOU notice the chin
chilla coat on the woman sitting in
front of us this morning.
Husband-"Er-no, Afraid I was
doing most OF the time
wife-"Um. A lot OF good the SER
vice did you."-Chicaso Tribune
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
Environment Again

Isdy-"Isn't IT strange that some
fish are fiat. and yet so many aren't
Boatman-''Well. mum. these ere
waters are so shsilow that fishes -
hound to grow flat else they'd set
their backs sunburnt!'-London Pass
ing Show.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
IEAGIrE TO NIEEr

parie. Aug 1s.-The special meet
ing of the council of the league of ma
tions to take up the question of upper
Silesia. referred TO II by the allied
supreme council will be held in
Geneva beginning August %.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
VALERA WANTS
tcon,inuea from Page ono

The Associated Press)-Uncertainty
over the Irish situation has caused
the government 70 change its plans
and instead of prorosuins parliament
tomorrow as had been intended. 1t
will merely be adjourned until Octo-
ber Is.
The speaker. In the interval. will
have the power to convoke psrlia-
men. should Irish Developments ne
ceesitate II. Premier Lloyd George IL
expected TO make a statement on the
Irish situation tust before adjourn
rnent tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
HIGH ARMY MEN
Scon.inued from Pas. One,

delphia At which Information I vas
Sreatly astounded' said a statement
i-sued BY the major
His statement also dealt with the
majority committe. report cri'icizinE
his conduct in prosecution OF Col. Hunt.
who was tried by court martial in con-
nec.ion with the Bergdoll scandal de-
ciarins that the prosecution had been
vigorous
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

Lieutenant Commander Richard
Evelyn Byrd, Jr.. U. S. N, is on
his way TO England TO bring. back
the giant dirieible zR-2, which will
shortly cross the ocean under its
oun power. He hopes to make the
trip in nineN.sx. hourA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

Air weighs rs pounds per 1000 feet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-03
LOANS AVAILABLE FOR THE
PURCHASE OF DAIRY STOCK

The War Finance Corporation, thru
its Agricultural Loan Agency, has op-
ened an office at Denver, 315 U. s.
National Bank Building.
Dairymen and farmers who desire
to increase their herds, but who. for
lack Of capital or credit are unable to
do so will here find splendid oppor-
tunity for relief. Funds from this
source have placed the cotton grow
ers on their feet; are proving Of in
estimable benefit to the beef and wool
growers and are being taken advan-
tage Of by the grain growers. The
opportunity is equally open to dairy
men.
Application for loans must be made
to the Agricultural Loan Agency, thru
your local banker. The application is
passed on by the Agency Committee,
and when approved is forwarded to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-03

afternoon for Denver, where he will
make short business visit.
Miss Stella Clark visited at the
Griffith home over Saturday and
Sunday
Leland Bothel and his father from
Denver arrived in Sedgwick SUNDAY
to attend the term of district court
in Julesburg. Mr.. Bothel returned
to Denver the latter part of the week
ami Leland will visit relatives in
Sedgwick for short time.
Mr.. L. c. Peyton returned home
via auto from Sutherland, Nebra ka,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. E. johnson and children
came home with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
johnson via auto from Sutherland,
Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. E. johnson
left Thursday for her home in Lar
annie, Wyoming.
Messrs. H. E. McKinstry, Charles
Stockham and John Bomeke left the
latter part of the week for Kansas
City, where they will attend the re-
union of the soldiers who fought in
the World War.
Irna and Myron Gyger entertained
several of their friends at a Hallowe'-
en- party last Thursday evening. This
is reported as a very enjoyable event.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-03

Washington, again inspected and if
given approval the money is tele-
graphed at once the applicant local
banker for the use of the individual
which the money is obtained, may
charge not to exceed two per cent
more than the government rate.
Loans are made for a period of six
months to one year with the privilege
borrower through the Denver branch
Of The Federal Reserve Bank.
Interest rates will not exceed eight
per cent. The government charges
six per cent and the local bank, thru
Of renewal for the second and third
years.
These loans are available even tho
the local bank is apparently loaned up
because the paper is discounted by the
War Finance Corporation. The funds
for these loans are not drawn from the
assets of the bank.
Should further information be de-
sired that cannot be obtained from
your local bank, an inquiry addressed
to the War Finance Corporation, 315
U. s. National Bank Building, Denver,
Colorado, will be given prompt atten.
ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rev. A. ]. Waller will preach
Sunday, Nov. 6, on the following sub
jects:
Morning-"Thy Will Be Done" F"
Third in series of sermons on "The
Lords Prayer"
Evening 1.-The Unknown Warrior, y
suggested by the burial of the un-
known soldier that is to take place on
Armistice Day. All who have no
church obligation elsewhere are heart
lily welcome to worship with US.
Gratitude to the Almighty and recog-
milton of Him should have some place
in our hearts in this memorable week.
Mid-week prayer service Wednesday
at 7:45 P. NJ Choir Practices Thurs
day. Morning choir practice at par
sonage at 7:30 P. N. Junior Choir
practice at church at 7:15 P. NJ.
Epworth League. Sunday at $50
P. NJ. All young people not connect
ed with any other church are invited,
A. J. WALLER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-03
ROLLING'PRAIRIE

Mr.: Robert Yaggie finished picking
corn Tuesday.
Some of the neighbors have started
to pick corn Tuesday.
Mr.. Roy Collopy and Henry Sprick
called on Richardson's Sunday, and
were very disappointed to find no one
at home.
Sprick brothers and Bill and Ben
Schultz took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Collopy Sunday.
While driving to town last Satur-
day, Mrs. John Penney and daughter
Louise narrowly escaped an accident.
when the steering gear on their truck
broke.
Art odell is building a corn crib
this week. A''
Ray Jenney and Henry sprick are
working the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz and