davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03
Moffat Tunnel Means Develop.
meat Of State School Lands

The building VI the Motfat tunnel,
designed to make possible efficient
taiioad scrvice to northwestern
Colorado, has a very direct bearing
upon the future development OF
school lands in TINT part of the
state.
According to the records in the
office Of the State Board OF Land
Commissioners. something over So.
600 acres of state school lands IN the
counties OF Routt and Moffat con-
tain dorkable deposits of coal.
These deposits are arong the most
remarkable In the world and would
eventually produce for the perman-
ent school fund OF the state not
less than $300.000,00O.
Thus every portion OF Colorado
has very direct interest in the
development of northwestern Colo.
RADIO, aside from the indirect bene.
fits that are sure to accrue by vir-
tue of the upbuilding OF a great
empire.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03
PUBLIC TRUSTEE ssALE

Whereas, Lloyd Webb whose ad-
dress is Holly. Prowers CoCunty,
Colorado, grant0r by his Trust
Deed dated March 14th, 1921 and re.
corded March Is, 1921 in the office
of the Clerk and Recorder of Prov.
ers County, Colorado. in Book 142
at Page 3lS OF the records OF said
County, conveyed to the Public
Trustee of said County the follow,
ing land in said County, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter (SEi-4l OF
Section Six (6) in Township Twen-
ty-six (26) South OF Range Forty.
two t42l, West of the Sixth Princi-
pal Meridian.
in trust to secure the payment OF
ono principal note OF even date
with said Trust Deed for $G00.00
payable to the order of David A.
1'ilton, on or before three years
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03

after date with interest thereon
cent, per annum payable semiannll-
ally
And Whereas, Default has been
made by the said gIartor in said
Trust Deed in the performance Of
the covenants and conditions inn
posed upon him by the terms OF
said Trust Decd in this, to-wit:
That said grantor has failed to Ray
the interest due on s;iid principal
note on September 18th, 1921, and
March Eth, 1922
And whereas, The legal holder OF
the indebtedness reresentcd by said
note has filed with said Public
Trustee notice and demand in writ
ing. declaring said default and elect
ing to declare the whole debt rep
resented by said note and interest
thereon to date OF sale due and
payable, and demanding the sale OF
said land under said Trust Deet.
Now Therefore, Public Notice is
hereby given that, pursuant to said
notice, election and demand and
under and by virtue of The author
| ity vested in me by said Trust Deed
and the law, l, j. Russell Mayfield
| Public Trustee OF said Prowers
County will sell the above dcscrib-
ed land for cash, at public auction
to the highest bidder Mt the west
front door of the County Court
House, in Lamar. in tue County
OF Prowers and State of Colorado
on Monday the 18th day Of August
A. d, 1929 at 1000 o'clock in tho
forenoon for the purpose Of PAYNE
said note. interest to date Of sale
and the expenses Of this sale, and
will give to the purchaser thereof q
certificate of purchase therefor as
provided by law.
Dated July 5, 1922.
j. RUSSELL MAYFTEID,
| Public Trustee of Prowers Coun-
ty. Colorado.
First Publication July 9th, 1922.
Last Publication Aug 3rd. 1922
John Duncan, Chas Christopher
and F. J Thayer motorcd to Colo
RADIO Springs Tuesday.
Helen Holmes Is visiting with
! Mrs. Emma Cain at Hartman
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03

after date with interest thereon
from date nt the rate Of seven per
cent, per annum payable semi-annli-
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03
Notice of Adjustment Day

Estate of willard Z. Tarbox, De
ceased No. 22G9.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Prowers County,
Colorado. on the Eleventh day OF
September, A. ID. 1922.
THOMAS BERRY,
Executor of the Estate Of willard
L. Tarbox, Deceased. st.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03

Rev. and Mrs. Graham arrived to-
day on the early morning train.
Mis-. c. Z. Fortey came to Holly
Tuesday from Lamar to pay visit
TO her mother. Mrs. W. ii. Shields.
r. J. Thayer and family are plan
ming to spend the summer in Colo
RADIO Springs, we are informed.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04

he World
that
htnbu inerpend
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
Disabled Yanks
Lead in Colleges
Figures of Minnesota Univer,
sity Show High Grades
For Former Soldiers.

Many disabled veterans in voca-
tional training in our leading uni
versities are showing high grade
Of scholarship" Col. Charles II,
Forbes. director of the United
states Veterans Bureau, said yes
terday. These men who left the
college class room to go to war or
who had deferred their enrolment
in the universities until they had
completed their service to their
country are making better grades
than those students who did not
wear the uniform"
A statement OF the comparative
scholarship of the trainees of the
Veterans Bureau and other stu
dents of the University of Mime
sofa has been issued by the dear
of student affairs OF the university
The comparative grades are repre-
scented in the following figures
Veterans Bureau, 1861: fraternity
men. .999: non-frsternity men, .s37
The figures have been arrived al
by giving each credit hour grade
definite scholarship value. and
then striking an average from the
total credit hours and the tota
points scored by the student durins
the year, and from this the genera
average of the group is worked
out
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
WON'T RECOGNIZE
GUATEMALA AGENT
Minister Bianehi Says New
Government Violates
Constitution.

Guatemala's revolution. which re-
suited in the setting up of a mill
tary government" by Gems. Jose Ma
ria Orellans. Miguel Lsrrave and
Jose Maria Lima, has been reflected
ir, official circles here, by the re-
fusal of DR.. Julio Bianchi, Minister
from that country, to recognize
agents of the militarists.
The same attitude toward the mill
itarist agents Is being maintain ed
by ministers and charge d'ansires
in France. Great Britain, Spain.
Mexico, Nicaragua. Honduras, FL
Salvador ard Costa Rica according
to DR.. Bianchi. owing to the fact
that the military government is
contrary 10 the constitution Of Qua
temala and was imposed upon the
people by force Of arms"
Francisco Sanchez Latout. claim
ing to be duly accredited agent
from -. F. Rodriguez CastiIlejo.
minister OF foreign affairs of Guate-
mala." who is in this city, commuRi-
Gated with Minister Bianchi asking
him when. il would be convenient
for him TO turn over all OF the
archives, seals and furniture OF the
lega ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
RELIEF WORKERS
WILL GET MEDALS

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Henrv Nor
genthau. former American Ambassa-
dor to Turkey. and a number Of other
prominent men and women from New
York and adjacent States, will take
part in ceremonies at Town Hall. llS
west Forty-third street. tonight in
connection with the award of medals
10 approximately forty workers Of the
Near East Relief who have returned
10 this country after extended ne
RODS OF service overseas.
Among those TO receive medals are
LlieutCol. James Ulio and Mai Sum.
ner Waite, both of whom were MEM
oers OF the commission that accom-
panied Col. William Haskell to Armc-
mia shortly after the armistice and
which directed the activities of the
Near East Relief there for about a
year. Both are now on STAFF duty
In Washington. Col. Ulio's home is
in Fargo, y. Oak.
The medals. which are Of hropzo
are In recognition of the services OF
american men ami women in the
stricken regions of the Near East.
where American relief activities arc
said TO have saved more than ]. oOo
600 lives. many. of them children.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
GREECE ON SOUND
BASIS, SAYS ENVOY
Asks Support of Americans
In Effort to Acquire
Greek Lands.
(C), Harris & Ewing.

Greece is today on a more sound
economic basis than most of the
countries of Europe, was the dec
laration made by JohnneS Gem
nadius, newly appointed Greek
Minister to the United States, in
his first public address before
scientists and scholars, including
many delegates to the arms con-
ference. at the Cosmos Club yes
terday.
II have been sent to America for
the purpose of soliciting the sup
port of Americans to enable the
people of Greece to complete the
acquisition of lands which are ad-
mittedly Greek lands and to bring
about complete order. justice, Sc
curity and civilization" the Min
lister said.
Our critics would tell you that
Greece Is bankrupt and that we
should give up the campaign. They
might rather have considered the
existing relatively among the vari-
Gus bankrupt states of Europe, for
they would have discovered that
our exchange stands higher than
that of Holland. Serbia. Slovakia
Rumania and even Italy, to say
nothing of Germany and Austria.
They might also have reflected
on the fact that England's great
est banking institutions, sufficient
ly informed on the state of af-
fairs. have just completed a loan
of fifteen million sterling-not a
bad state Of affairs for a bank
rupt' able TO hold six times the
territory allotted to him."
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
YOUTH FLEECES
SENATOR FOR S65
Spencer, of Missouri, Gives
Up to Supposed Son of
Bank President.

Senator Selden T. Spencer, of st.
Louis. Mo. was fieeced out of s65
during the latter part OF last week
by a we'll dressed youth who rep
resented himself as a son of a bank
president who is a personal friend
OF the Senator.
The Senator received a telegram
from the bank president yesterday.
informing him that his son was not
in need of the money and that he
had not left home. The Senator
furnished police with a description
of the impostor.
Police were told that the man
visited the Senator at his Office in
the Senate once Building and pre-
scented a plea that he had been
robbed of his clothes while en- route
from New York to his home. He
also said he needed money to return
to his home.
Inspector Clifford L. Grant was
Informed of the affair yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
DISTRICT ARRESTS
SHOW MARKED GAIN
Increase of so Per Cent in Six
Years Ascribed to
Vigilance.

Police activities in the District
during the past six years have
shown an increase of approximately
so per cent. while an increase of
fines and collateral imposed during
the same period totals more than
100 per cent.
These facts OF markede vigilance
on the part Of the persons designed
to uphold the laws arc revealed in
a report made yesterday to Repre-
sentative George II. Tinkham. of
Massachusetts,. by Frank 4. SebrinG,
chief clerk OF the District Police
Courts.
Cases brought before the Police
Court. including those which were
disposed of there and those which
were passed into the criminal
courts. have increased from S1,74S
in 1915. to 47.736 in 1921. while the
amount of fines and forfeitures
during that time have increased
from S114.369 during the former
year to s334,S32 during. the, past
year.
The gradual increase in the num-
Der of cases brought into the Police
Courts and the amount of the
money turned into the Treasury
during this period is as follows: In
1916 the number of cases were 3D.
395 and the fines and collateral
totaled S127,637; in 1917 the num-
Der of cases was 3G.498 and the
amount collected was s165.544; in
1918 36.O63 cases were filed. netting
$2l7,45S; 1919 brought ana cases
and s251,265 in fines; 42.3oS cases
were filed in 1920, bringing in
S291,15S
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
Mrs. Mary Kalb Dies.

PURCELLVILLE, Va, Jan. s.
Mrs. Mary Martha Kalb, aged 90,
widow of the late Thomas d. Kalb,
died at her home near Lovettsville,
this county. yesterday morning. Be-
fore her marriage she was a Miss
Mann and belonged to one OF the
Oldest and most prominent families
Of Virginia. She IVES related TO the
Moores of Georgetown, d. c, whose
ancestors were among the first res
idents of that place. Three daugh-
tiers survive: Mrs. S. W. Brooks. of
Purcellville: and Mrs. w. s. Hick-
man and Mrs. S. E. Wolford. of
Lovettsville; also sixteen grandchii-
dren and ten great-grandchildre
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow afternoon al
1.3O. lnterment will be in the
Lovettsville Union Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
WARNS DIPLOMATS
OF WAR in RUSSIA
Gen. Hoffman, Says Army
Must Back Treaty Made
With Soyiets.

BERLIN, Jams. Seen. Hofr-
mann. dictator Of the peace Of
Brest-Litovsk. and co-operator
with Gen. Ludendorfr in the plan
for a world war against the Bolshe-
Siks, has signed a warning to the
Cannes conference.
Recognition of and commercial
exploitation of Russia, Gen. Hoff-
mann says, will be a great danger
to Europe unless an entente-Ger-
man army Is ready to back any
treaty which Europe and America
make with Russia.
The world finally has realized"
Gen. Hoffman, says, that Europe
cannot survive without Russia, and
European workers and American
and European capital are necessary
for Russia's reconstruction. But.
before America and Europe put
their work and money into Russia,
they must have guarantees-guar-
antees virtually taking the dicta-
torship out of the hands of the
Bolsheviks. Knowing the Russian
people. I can predict they will tear
the Bolshevik leaders limb from
from limb once they have a chance
to get revenge.
THE BOlsheviks. therefore. will
never give up control. and Amerl-
can and European participation in
Russia as a result of the decision
at Cannes eventually will lead 10
conflicts as a result of which the
unfortunate Russian folk finally
will be freed"
Copyright 1927
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
SprouI to Name
Senator Today
George Wharton Pepper May
Get Toga, Despite Poll
ticiaRs, Is Belief.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s.-with
the announcement that Governor
SprouI will name the successor
of the late Senator Penrose tomor-
row morning. belief grew that the
appointee will be, George Wharton
Pepper, constitutional lawyer OF
this city.
Powerful Influences have been
attempting, during the last twenty
four hours, to prevent Peppers ap-
pointment. and the Wares of Phila-
delphia and the following Of Jo-
seph. B. Grundy. president OF the
Pennsylvania Manufacturers Asso-
citation, have united upon Lewis s.
Sadler. of Carlisle, State highway
commissioner.
A crumblinR OF recently made
alliances of politicians and the vir-
tual collapse of the four-day candi-
dacy of Representative William s.
Ware for the senatorial nomina-
ton brought the machine poll
ticians in the eastern part Of the
State into union against Pepper.
Governor Sproul denied himself
to visitors and refused to answer
telephone calls. His son. Jack, sent
scores of callers away while the
governor remained secluded in his
Chester home.
Opposition to Pepper by poll
ticians is declared due 20 the
fact that he will not deal with
them on political patronage and
the fact that with a Philadelphia
in the Senate, the Wares may lose
the hope OF being able to elect
the next governor.
II Sadler Is appointed to the
Senate, the Wares think they will
be in a position to demand the
governorship for one of their COL
leagues. probably Harry A. Mackey
or W. Freeland Kendrick
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
DISTRICT OFFICIALS
AWAIT new DATA
ON WAGE PROBLEM
Believed to Be Unwilling
To Authorize Cut of
5Per Cent.

Adjustment Of wages for the D.
OGO per diem employees of the Dis
trict heads a list of many civic
problems facing the District Com
missioners for solution in the next
few weeks.
Recommendations of the Distric,
Wage Board are expected to be
given the Commissioners within the
next three days, Major Carey
Brown. chairman of the board. said
last night.
The wage report was given to tho
Commissioners last week, with rec
concentration for a 8 per cent de-
crease. II is understood. The Com
missioners returned the report tC
the board for additional informa-
ton This action is believed by
many to indicate the Commission.
ers are unwilling to authorize a
) per cent decrease in wages.
Hearings on the advisability of
the District asking for continuance
OF the District Rent Commission an
other two years after the law ex-
pines May 90 will be considered on
January IS at a public hearing in
the board room Of the District
building.
Present telephone rates expire
February IS. The Commissioner:
have called a hearing for consid-
Grafton of the telephone rates for
the latter part of this month. The
company has indicated it will ask
for a continuation of the present
rates.
The present street car rates also
expire March l. No Indication has
been given. either by the street
car companies or the public what
rates will be asked. The present
rate of five tokens for thirty live
cents was put into effect Septem-
ber I.
Action is expected to be taker
by the Commissioners this week OF
the report of the citizens com.
mittee on traffic regulations, which
has been in their hands for NOR,
than a week. Final action may be
expected by the latter part of the
week, the Commissioners have in
GIcated.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
BATTLE In BOSTON
LINES UP JURISTS
Wide Interest in Attempt to
Remove District AttOr-
ney Pelletier.

BOSTON, Jan. S.-Thc trial for re-
moval of District Attorney Joseph
c. Pclletier, of Suffolk County, be-
fore the Supreme judicial Court of
Massachusetts, has developed into
one of the greatest legal battles
ever fought in New England.
Arrayed on the side of Pelletier
are United States Senator James A.
Reed and former Attorney General
Boyle, of Missouri, and several as
sistant district attorneys. On the
States side are Attorney General
Weston Allen. several assistant at
torney generals and counsel for the
Boston Bar Association.
Prominent jurists, attorney gen.
erals and district attorneys from
other States have Travelled to the
daily sessions of the full bench of
the august court in the past two
weeks. Two or three Massachu-
sets district attorneys arc present
each day. as well as a score or more
members of the State legislature
and numerous Boston politicians of
low and high degree. In the corri-
doris a crowd usually of about 200
waits for the least word of news of
the proceedings.
PelletIer is internationally known
as the supreme advocate of the
Knights of Columbus and has been
decorated by Pope Benedict and
King Albert of Belgium. Members
of this order throughout the coun-
try are closely watching the trial.
On the other hand friends of At
torney General Allen are making
political capital of his successful
prosecution of former District At
torney Nathan A. Tufts, of Middle
sex. and are booming him for the
governorship of Massachusetts. AL
len is noted for brilliant legal
achievements, but is known as a
prosecutor of bulldog fighting
qualities.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
SAY KANSAS STRIKE
is NOT CALLED OFF

PITTSBURG, Kans.. Jan. S. Al
cXander Howst. now in Jail at Co
lumbus. has not called off the South
ern Kansas coal strike. effective to-
morrow, his headquarters here en-
phatically declared today. A report
was spread to the effect that the
jailed leader had directed the men
not to 80 out.
mo such statement has been is
sued with the knowledge of this
headquarters" John Fleming. In
charge of the Howat organization,
said.
Fleming is going to Kansas City
to seek warrants for contempt
against certain officials of the In
terstate Coal Operators Associa
ton. and two officials Of the pro-
visional government of Interna-
tional President Lewis of the
United Mine Workers.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
SOLDIER BARRED
FROM SALOON
AND SHOT TWICE
Runs to Drug Store and
Drops-Walter Reed
Patient Arrested.

Private Axel p. Engen, 81 years
old. Company B, Thipteenth Engi-
neers. stationed at Camp Hum
phreys. Va. was twice shot and Sc
riously wounded during an alterca-
ton which arose over his admit
lance TO a near-beer saloon at AT
Third street southwest, yesterday
afternoon.
Later police arrested the saloon
proprietor. Omar p. Anderson, a
former soldier. and Tony Marcia
ewski, 20 years old, a soldier pa
tient at the Walter Reed Hospital.
Both are being held at the Fourth
precinct station. Marczaewski is
charged with assault with a dan
gerous weapon. Anderson rs held
as a witness.
After the shooting the wounded
soldier ran to a drug store at 3t6
Four-and-a-H street southwest
With a bullet wound in his right
breast and another in his left arm,
he opened the door OF the drug
store and fell. The soldier was
taken to the Emergency Hospital.
and later was removed to the Wal
ter Reed Hospital. His condition
late last night was reported as
serious.
According to police. Anderson and
Marczaew>ki were in the saloon
when Engen wished to enter. He
was refused admittance, police say,
an an argument followed.
When the first shot rang out a
call was sent to the Fourth pre-
cinct station. Sergt, Harvey and
Policemen Salmons, Oagle and Coz
responded and arrested the two mef
as they were closing tho saloon
preparatory to leaving. They told
police they were army comrades en-,
gagged in conversation, and did moi
want to be interrupted by Engen
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
Slush Sad Fate
Of Sunday Snow
"Fair Today, With Moderate
Temperature" Weather
Bureau Predicts.

Slush.
This will be the fate of yaster-
days half inch of snow today. ac-
Cording TO predictions made by the
official fOreCaster at the local
Weather Bureau last night.
Fair today. Moderate Temporal
ture, with fresh westerly Winds" is
the oraCle's way of informing the
pedestrian populace of Washington
that the day will be an opportune
one to bring out new Christmas
overshoes.
Yesterdays snowfall, however,
still leaves a deficiency in the pre-
cipitation for this month of SO of
an inch, according to the records.
The highest point reached by the
temperature yesterday was 300 de-
grees. while the lowest mark was
ga degrees. as compared with As
degrees, the highest mark for the
same day last year. and 40 degrees
for the lowest mark on that day.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
What's Going
On Today

Raptist Pastors conference, Calvary
bapust Church, IL A. m.
I-aymen's Service AssOcia ton. Fnipb-
any Parish Hall. 1917 street north
west, s p. m
Lecture, Acres Of Diamonds BY DR.,
nusseh ii; Conwen, Of Philadelphia, First
congregational Church, s p. m.
Y. W. G. A. Glee Club rehearsal r
street headquarters. 1870 p. m.
northeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation, Good Shepherd Guild Hall, sixth
and ] streets northeast. I D. m.
+. L o. Club luncheon. women's Ma
tional Foundation. 1890 D. m.
congress Heights Citizens Associe ton.
p. m.
Takoma Park Civic Study Climbs Rib,s
study Section, TakOma Library, d. m.
Takoma Park Citizens Association. Ia
Roma Library, s n. m.
lard party for benefit Of Casualty Hos
pital, Wardman Park Hotel, 3 D. m.
Lecture, st. Paul in Athens" BY DIR.
mitchell Carroll, Lord Memorial Church.
Brooklsnd, s p. m.
no DSUsh,ers of Isabella. 1913 K street
Piney Branch Citizens Association.
Iowa Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
Meeting, Clarendon Citizens Associ..
ton, 8 p. m.
Concert. Lobby of Y. NJ. G. A., 17se G
street northwest, D. m.
ADDRESS. Boris E. Skvirsky. member OF
the delegation Of the Far Eastern Re-
public. before National Council for Lin
ltatlon OF Armaments, 532 Seventeenth
street, 4:45 D. m.
BAH Concord Club. 314 c street north
west, 8 D. m.
Meeting. North Washington Citizens,
nssoeauon, Sunday School House of the
United Brethren Church, North Capitol
and streets northwest, p. m.
Neetlng, stanton Park Citizens Assoc
citation, Peabody School, 8 p. m.
Meeting, Parent-Teschers' Associatioa
OF jackson School. in school house, s
D. m.
Lecture. by DR.. Leo D. Stock. N m
Knights of Columbus Evening school
on The Louisiana Purchase"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
ODD FELLOWS
LEADER is DEAD

Joseph Oliver. grand sire of the
Independent order of Odd Fellows
died yesterday afternoon at his
residence in Toronto, Canada, IL
was learned here last night. The
telegram received by Bert V.
Wolfe. grand master of Washing
ton jurisdiction of the lodge. did
not indicate the cause of death.
Mr.. Oliver visited Washington
last April