davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-20

Memorial in the Botanic Garden, the
Congressman told the witness that
"you have this town looking like :,
country graveyard with tombstores
all around"
Here is very modest little
voucher, $293.O4." said Congressman
Wood. This time you went from
here to Truckee. Calf. What did
they want you to look at-trees?"
81 looked at a good many trees,
but I went out there at the request
of International Park Service to go
through the Yosemite Valley. They
were making plans for the develop
ment of the valley for hotels. roads
and bridges"
Mr.. Moore said he glanced over
the plans for the floor of the valley.
THAT floor was there when you
went and the same floor Is there
now" admonished the Congressman,
adding that at Occoquan. Va, where
District of Columbia prisoners ace
sent, they built some very beautiful
hog pens and according to your IDEAS
they should have consulted you about
them"
Mr.. Moore, admitting he was not a
landscape gardener. said he studied
art at Harvard under Charles Eliot
Norton and il member Of the In
stitute of Architects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-20

not assist progress. because they
do not resist; they only drag down.
The people who grow accustomed
to, WELD absolute power over others
are not to forget that by doing 90
they generate an unseen force which
some day rends that power INTO
pieces. a..
Politicians calculate upon the
number of mailed hands that are
kept on the swordhilts; they DO NOT
possess that bird-eye to see the
great invisible hand that clasps IN
silence the hand Of the helpless and
waits it's time. The strong FORM
their league by combination OF pow
ers, driving the weak to form their
own league alone with their Goa.
"The West seems unconscious tnat
science. by providing 1t with more
and more power, Is tempting II 20
suicide, encouraging It to accept the
challenge of the disarmed, not know
ing that the challenge comes from
a higher source"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-20

all at Government expense. In testi-
mony before the House Appropria-
tions Committee made public yester-
day.
The commission was under fire In
the committee In connection with ex-
pense vouchers. ut looks to me- as
II they are just eating up this bust
ness In personal expenses" said Con-
gresham Wood of Indiana as he ex-
amined the vouchers for travel and
hotel expenses. Incidentally, 1t was
brought out that Mr.. Moore. the
criterion of fine arts here and In
other cities, Is acting chief of the divi-
sion of manuscripts in the Library
of Congress- at $1,000 a year. No
provision Is made for salaries of mem
bers of the commission.
Taking up voucher for expenses
totaling 1867, Mr.. Wood noted that
IN July, 1918, Mr.. Moore FUSED taxi
cab ten times in going from the club
to the meetings"
81 notice." persisted Wood, that
some of the taxicab hire was In Wash
ington."
"we use taxicabs right along here
in Washington" replied Moore.
Criticizing the place of the Meade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-20
TACORE WARNS
AGAINST FOUR
POWERSPACT
Indian Philosopher Says Treaty
Cannot Assist Progress Of
Weak Peoples.

Rabindranath Tagore. famous In
dian poet, ,dramatist. and Nobel prize
winner. is sounding warning in
India against the Four-power pact,
drawn up in the Washington Arma.
ments Limitation Conference. and
similar alliances. In a comn1unica-
ton received here by the American
Commission TO- Promote Self-govern-
ment In India. he says:
Power has to be made secure not
only against power. but also against
weakness; for there lies the Peril
OF its losing balance. The weak are
as great a dangegr for the strong as
quicksands for an elephant. They do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-20
Princess Mary Ready
To Rehearse Girls
For Her Wedding
BY GERTRUDE LADY DECIES.
Universal Service. ~

LONDON, Jan. 20. - The
bridesmaids and others who will
play an important part at Prin-
\ cess Mary's wedding on February
% have been notified by the lord
chamberlain to hold themselves IN
readiness to attend rehearsais
for the ceremony.
This is customary in royal
marriages in which every one
who participates must work in
perfect unison. King George,
who is expected to give his
daughter away, will not attend
the rehearsals, but with this ex-
ception, the flower of the British
aristocracy will be thoroughly
schooled in their parts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-20

The painters WIN protest against
the reduction in wages by the mas
ter painters of from 81 to 80 cents
an hour. A committee will be APP
pointed to wait on the Master Paint
ers' Association, and John B. Colpoys.
conciliator for the Department. of
Justice. will be urged to attempt 10
use his offices In bringing about an
adjustment OF the lockout" to all
concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-20
500 LOCKED OUT PAINTERS
MEETTo PROTEST TONIGHT

More than 500 union painters who
claim to have been locked out" by
the Master Painters Association viii
meet tonight at the headquarters OF
the Brotherhood Of Painters, Paper.
hangers and Decorators at 632 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-20
Veteran AIienists to Meet.

Neuro-psychiatric surgeons of the
United States Public Health Service
viii meet here on February to dis.
cuss the treatment of insanity and
diseases among veterans Of
the world war, Director Forbes Of the
Veterans Bureau announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-20
ARTS HEAD
| ADMITS TRIPS
! At us. expense
4 Charles Moore Heckled At Capt.
toI Hearing for Alleged
Liberties.

Charles Moore. author. clubman.
and chairman of the Fine Arts Com
mission that is consulted about public
building improvements in the Ma
tional Capital and elsewhere, admitted
taxicab. trips to clubs and other places
in Washington and New York and a
trip to the Yosemite National Park,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
Real Estate Transfers

Warren II. Wsdsworth to George u.
Foote: lots 81 to 81 inclusive, block
Melrose Place. $500.
Iucius H. Kcudall to Fannie l.. Ken
dsll: lots and lands In section 20. twp.
20, range 6i. 81
A. II. Stanard. as county treasurer.
to L. II. Eklund and Alice Eklund:
lots II, %. q. "a. block S. Adce, Cham
berlin & Wiley's addition. s3.04 Same
to same: lot 20. block . Adcc. Chamber
lin & Wilcy's addition, sl.6l. Same to
same: lots % and 30, block Q. Adec.
chamberlin & Wilcy's addition. sl.95
l.. +. ortncr to George J. Ortnor: all
lots and 10. block lsl, Fletcher fIill
subdivision. gift deed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hilbert to John J.
McOuillan: lot 10 and north half lot
20. block 10. Lakewood subdivision,
$500.
G. T. Moore to Oliver j. Mann: lot,
and 4 block 112, Fletcher Hi ad-
Raymond swisher to Clyde ]. Nc
Nerny: lots q to % inclusive, block ..
Sunnysidc. $500
Henry Nichols TO lana N,cbo,.
Gibbs; southwest quarter section ..
twp II. range So. gift deed
Mrs. Elias Lcddy to Frank y. Perk.
ms south 20 feet lot L., block 81, Bes-
scmer, contract OF sale. si.O50.
Elliott ;. Ray to II. B. McMlllen; lots
$500. ''e'sn's'
I. y. Burris and Irene L. Burris TO
James n. and Alene j. Fndlav; lof.
~. 30 and 40. block 200, r.. Pueblo
Heights. $4,000
William Smith. who was known as
william Schmidt. changed in tho coun-
" court, to Steve and Julia Milsoc.
lot. II. block a. Bcssemer. $500
]. l.. and Della Mcneil to BENJAMIN
Y. Altman; lot 10. block 100, j II
Smiths addition. Sc 800
w. V. Hendricks TO Barbara Eirtloy:
lots ] and :. block c3l. f. Pueblo
Heights and Fletcher IIill subdivision.
s., 600.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
CATTLE MEN NOT ALL
HARO HEARTED MEN

Cattlemen are not all or always hard
hearted and relentless individuals who
value the hide OF calf above the hap
pincss of an unfortunate mans family.
This was demonstrated yesterday In
division u OF the district court where
Alfred j. Carlson pleaded guilty 10
stealing cattle. and his accuscrs we're
willing that the court should let him
off with state rcformatory sentence.
There arc two sons and two daugh-
tors in the family: the mother died
some time ago and the father died
last fall The head OF the family had
taken on a tremendous load of ranch
cncumbrancc,a ccordinE to the state
mcnt of those who know. and the
young man. but a little way In his
twcntics. and a brother perhaps l6. at
tempted TO carry the load.
lie admitted they could not do 1t, and
so he got away with head out OF a
herd OF lo9 he was feeding for The
Prey Brothers Livestock Commission
company OF Denver: he also appro-
priatod two head OF cattle belonging TO
Solsctt and Lewis.
He could have been given lengthy
ponitcntiary sentence. but there SEEM
ed to be cNtcuuating circumstances.
and the stockmcn from the east side OF
the county and from Denver who
were Interested really desired that the
court should give the boy chance"
without a ponitcntiary stigma.
Both OF the brothers wept much at
the parting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
EASTSIDERS WILL HOLD
MEETING THIS EVENING

York and GAINESVILLE. all OF which will
be avenues.
The petition to be presented to the
trustees OF the water works. district
number one, will be discussed also at
the meeting. The petition provides
for the water works to connect tho
property main with the public water
main and lay all service pipe. and the
repair and replacement of all service
pipes of all former consumers.
1t is expected that a report will be
made on the proposed extension of the
street car line out Fourth street, to
connect with the present Eighth street
line.
A discussion concerning the beau
tifyinG of the district surrounding
Bradford park. will be made. The park
has been converted into municipal
camping ground. and hundreds OF tour
lists are expected. and the East Pueblo
association want to impress the vlsi-
tors with the nearby district.
Some of the city officials will be pres
ent to talk on civic improvements.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

From Standardization of training sec
ton down to the public health section,
reports showed the nurses keenly alive
TO their profession's objects, not only
among the people of their profession
but for the education OF the general
public aloEg those lines.
Papers by Miss Annie +. Whelan and
Mrs. Louise 'Weisharrar were Of spec
ial interest, while the review OF the
nursing profession by DR.. Mayo, and
the replies by the members of the nurs-
ing organization were of exceeding In
terest and instruction.
Miss Florence Crawford, president Of
the Pueblo Business and Professional
Women's club. spoke cntertainingly OF
the hopes of the clubs membership.
Among the towns and cities repre-
sented by more than $50 members of the
organization, were: Boulder Fort Col
lins, Greeley, Sterling. Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs, Grand junction, Rocky
Ford and Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
PREPARING FOR A
CAPACITY ATTENDANCE

Much and careful preparation is be-
ing made at the Steel Works W for
the elaborate concert to be given next
Sunday afternoon. February l., under
the auspices of Pueblo's Consistory
Choir While the concert will be free,
and all will be made welcome, an early
attendance will be necessary to secure
seat. After the community singing
led by Thomas A. Christian an enter
tainment program of eight numbers
Will be rendered, in all fifteen artists
taking part. The choir will render the
seNtette selection from the opera of
Lucia" and ten volunteer vocalists
will assist the chair in the "Hallelujah'
chorus. Special features OF the pro-
gram will be rendered by Miss Merna
Louise Snyder and Roy Smith. The con-
cert will start promptly at o'clock
and encores to the numbers will be
omitted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS
A Special Friday and Saturday Sale Of
Materials for Dresses
CINCHAMS

Never before have Giughams been
so popular. Our assortnents are
complete.
An extra good quality of 27-in.
Dress Gingham, in plain, checks and
plaids; bought for 19c leader in
this sale at, yard ..............l6 Ice
32-in. Highland 1.assic Zephyr
Gingham, in all the new checks and
colors: regular 35c value, but SELL
ing special at. yard ........... zoe
Imported Zephyr Gingham. 80 in.
wide. in three size checks of blue,
green, rcd, lavender and black: at,
Peter Pan. that fine, soft finish
Gingham that is guaranteed sun-proot
and tub-proof: comes in plain color.
and checks; a regular 75c value; at,
silk Tissue Gincham. 30 inches
wide. in n beautiful assortment Of
patterns: very shecd and silky: at,
yard ...'''.'' .'''..'''..'... oSc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

The proposed remaining OF the streets
running north and south on the East
Side, will be taken up at the regular
meeting of the East Pueblo Improve
night at the Fountain school. Inc
streets viii be renamed, according to
10 the plan. in alphabetical sequence
after American cities. starting at SUM
init and continuing to the east city
limits The proposed names: Albany
Boston, Chester, Dayton, Erie. Fresno
Glendale. Hudson, Ithaca. Joplin, King
ston, La Crosse Marion. Norwood. Og-
den, Portland, Queens, Reading, SALEM
Troy, Utica. Venice. Wheeling. Ncnia'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
WOULD HAVE THE
ALLEYS PAVED TOO

City Engineer ID. p. Gaymon adNo-
Gated tho paving OF alleys at the time
OF paving the streets. which would
result in the ellpinarion of much OF
the dust which Is blown about the
streets at the present time, in his
talk to the Lions club held Thursday
noon at the Congress hotel.
The resolution providing for the !n-
stallation of parcel post receiving
station at the UnioD station was un-
nnimously endorsed by the Lions ciuo.
The resolution has been endorsed by
practically all of the civic orgsniza-
lions OF the city. and has the endorse
ment OF Acting Postmaster c. w. Ptat-
fenberger.
The plan providing for an Industrial
research engineer for Pueblo was pre-
scntcd at the meeting by +. 5. Hoas'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
FROM CITY PRISON

John r. White. who was frustrat-
ed in his attempt to commit suicide
at the De Remer hotel on Wednesday
as detectives entered the room, was
taken to st. Mary's hospital yester-
day by order of DIR. w. L. Buck. city
physician. 1t was at first believed
that the youth was suffering from an
attack of heart trouble. but DR.. Buck
stated that the Jail environments and
his high temperamental disposition
made it necessary to remove White to
the hospital.
White. who is 10 years of age. is
said to have married the daughter of
Geo. Il. Henderson. 81 Block L, and
because his wife had refused to live
with him had decided to end his life.
Mrs. White has filed an application
for divorce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
PUEBLO WOMAN ELECTED HEAD
OF STATE NURSES ASSOCIATION

President, Mrs. Edna May Pine Pu-
eblo.
First vice president Miss Carrie
Moore. Colorado Springs.
Second vice president, Mrs. Ernest
Weinhausen. Pueblo.
Secretary, Miss Bessie Stewart
Colorado Springs.
Treasurer, Miss i. Luella Morrison
Denver.
Members board of directors. Mrs. c.
a. Black, Pueblo and Mrs Oca Cush-
man, Denver.
These are the officers elected at the
closing session last evening OF the 18th
annual state convention of the Colo
rado State Nurses association.
The closing of u two day session
was held last evening at the Commerce
club following banquet given by the
local nurses.
1t was the best ATTENDED and the
most interesting convention of the is
held In this state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

normal temperature FOR this date 80
degrees.
grces.
degrees Warrueg.
iJirhcst temperature recorded this
month. 80 years = degrees. !.
Lowest temperature 81 degrees at
$40 a. m. ,t.
month. So years - dcSrrcs.
Highest wind velocity 81 miles \
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since flrst OF year 0.59 inch.
Normal precipitation to date .'6
Time OF sunrise G;5l a. IN.
Time OF sunset $3.50 y m. ..
H. II. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast till p. m. Friday. 81,
For Pueblo and vicinity radius 20
miles,: Fair tonight aud Friday cool
er. -
west portion tonight and Friday
warmer northwest portion tonight
sliyhtly cooler central portion
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure Is low over the nor.h-
cru norton OF tho country between sc
lakes and the lhtlut WIN wv ~ ''eN' =
ono over the lakes and the other In
northern Idaho: the pressure is hish in
tho southeast with crest off the south
Atlantic const the cold weather over
,bo .outhcru. states has moderated and
temperatures arc again near normal
Tho passing from eastern Colorado to
tho lakes of a moderate storm area
caused high wind over southeast Colo
rndo The storm OF tho oregon coast
Wednesday morning moved inland 10
the northern plateau region and is the
cn,.rollinr factor Of the weather be-
tween the Rockies and the Pacific.
rain occurred Mt all station from
southern California to British CO.
Inmbia. IL was heavy In the vicinity
Of san francisco. and rain or snow
fell in tho southern plateau region. 1t
was raining this morning at Modena
and Durango. Slightly warmer wealth
or prevails over the southern Rocky
mountain region. Generally fair wealth
or and slightly cooler is indicated fos
Pueblo and vicinity tonight md Fri
day. II. r. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
IMPORTED DOTTED SWISS

50 in. wide, in color combinations
of blue and white, navy and gold,
navy and rcd, grey and rcd, pink and
white, rcd and white. green and gold.
gray and white and black and white:
;f1.9S value. ai. yard .......... S1.3o
Nard-widc domestic Swiss, in blue,
pink and rose. at, yard. ......... SOC
Witchery Crepe, So in. Wide, III
white and tinted grounds with bird
and butterfly designs in contrasting.
colcrs; used especially for underwear:
SOC value; special at. ward -. SOC
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
Educational Meet

There arc forty principals and
seventh and eighth grade teachers
among the rural schools OF Pueblo
county.
An important meeting of these will
be held in the office OF County Super
intendent Baker tomorrow (Saturday)
beginning at 1870 in the afternoon.
This is an adjourned meeting from
thatNof two weeks ago. at which time
matters of great Importance to ali the
schools of tho county We're taken up
and discussed, but not completed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
KERCHIEF LINON

The new dress material for warm
weather wear: 40 in. wide. Comes III
plain colors of red, orange, navy,
green, rose. pink, yellow brown and
lavender: also beautiful assort-
ment of checks plaids aud figures.
Very sheer and pretty; at. yard Acc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
DRESS Innings

A good grade Of white India Linon,
81 in. wide; sells at 15c; in this sale
at, yard .................. .1oc
3O-inch fine, sheer Batistc, in
white, black, light blue, yellow,
green Copen, pink and lavender;
special, per yard CSC
Fine white Batistc, sc to I5 in.
wide. at, yard ........ .40c, 50c 65c
For Dresses and Trimmings.
A guaranteed permanent finish
Organdie, A5 in. wide, in white and i
full line of colors; nj, yard .....5 SOC
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

highways. of the alleys in the down
town district.
A great deal of rubbish and in
many cases unsanitary conditions has
prompted the city to detail a special
officer to inspect the alleys in the fn-
ture and the patrolmen are to be
warned that they will be required to
inform those that are guilty of violat-
ing this ordinance on their beats.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
WillDemand Alleys
To Be Kept Cleaner

Cleaner alleys will be insisted upon
by the city commissioners as a result
of an inspection tour made yesterday
by Commissioner L. f. Olin and E. e.
Colby, superintendent OF parks and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

weather reports OF several cities 10
Colorado and ad1oil.ng states during
tn. ~ hours ending . O'CLOCK yester.
d,y morning, compiled froO statistics
furnished By the weather bureau OF.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
36-INCH HEAVY WHITE SUITINGS

Soc Madras at, yard .....,..........2 CSC
3jc quality Limo Cloth, sc inches wide. al,
ward ........ ..............2 29c
i5c quality Limo Cloth. Al inches wide, nj,
soc quality Limo Cloth, 81 inches wide, at,
ward ....... 43c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
PICTORIAL PATTERNS

Pictorial Review Patterns. all the latest
spring and summer dress patterns. ranging
in price from zoe to 35c. No patterns
exchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
EVER SHARP SHEARS
For 59c

Evcr-Sharp Shears. a special purchase
for this sale; sizes E. 7. 8. inches; worth
up to $l.25 pair; on sale. ..... .59c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
WHITE GOODS SPECIAL

Plain white Flaxon, i5 inches wide; extra fine quail
ity at yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .40c and SOC
Barred Muslin. full yard wide regular pajama
CLOTH sells at 25c special for this sale, yard lee
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

Chieftain want ads. bring results
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
BLACK SILKS

Black Silks Mt special prices. An
ticipatc your wants in black Silks at
these low prices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
SATINETTE

56-inch Satiuette, for Innings and
boomers; black, pink, white, navy,
brown; Sl.00 grade; on sale,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

and Mrs. Albert Mosely. Miss MARGARET
Buckley, Miss Eleanor Smith and Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
MISS FLORENCE N. MARTIN
WEDS Mr.. JOSEPH PURCELL
Mise kelIam 0seomss DrIde Of Mr..
Brown, Of New Haven, Conn.


A pretty wedding took place yesterday
at O'Clock in the. Church Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. Flfty-sixth street
and Chester avenue. when Miss Flor
ence M. Martin, Of sofa Kingsessins
avenue. became the bride Of Mr. Joseph
p, Purcell, Of 1875 South Fifty-fourth
street, the Rev. Father Joseph Kane
officiating. The bride wore q gown Of
satin trimmed with pearls and . tulle
veil extending the length Of her train.
She carried a shower bouquet Of Killar-
ney roses and lilies Of the valley. Miss
Helen Miller. the maid Of honor. wore
frock Of orchid canton crepe, with q
hat to match. She carried yellow tea
rossss rose and orchid sweet peas. The
who wore . gown Of pink canton crepe.
with q hat to correspond, and Miss
Glare Boraine, who wore . gown Of
nile green canton crepe, with hat Of
crooks Mr.. Charles ). Martin. Brother
The ss sshess Mr. 0fis Howasa %sn
cell, brother Of the heb bridegroom, .sS and Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs, Purcell will live at 1925
south Fifty.fourth street, where they
will be at home after May 16.
yesterday at 8 o'clock in the Church Of
the Epiphany, Fifty-seventh street and
Baltimore avenue. when Miss Pearl
Van O'IAnda Kellam. daughter Of Mr.
South Fifty-second street, became the
bride Of Mr.. Ernest Gay brown, Of New
Haven, Conn.,, the Rev. William New
man Parker, d. D., officiating. The
her father. was attended by her Sister,
Mrs. Herman Reed Harrigan, Of
Holyoke, Mass, as matron Of honor
Mr.. Raymond A. Brown acted as best
turn from q wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Brown will make their home in New
Haven.