davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

TUESDAY Only

Tn instances where the lots in this
column are small. and we cannot
Guarantee that they Will remain on
ssIe All day, we state at the bottom
~ such Items: "While quantities
last. No mail, phone or c. D. ID.
orders"
COASTER WAGONS, 7.25.
Regularly 9.45. Strong. with
urai finish body. While quantity
lasts. Sixth floor.
MEMS BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS. soc EACH.
Made to sell for 100. OF excellent
quality yarn-well made and service,
able. shirts with French neck and
short sleeves. Ankle length drawers;
with sateen bands and reinforced
crotch, .ssc. First floor.
ROYS' WASH SUITS. 1.49.
Made TO sell for 900. ATS attrac-
five little suits in MILDLY and Oliver
Twist style. Fast color-excellent
fairies. Sizes o1a to 6. No mail or
phone orders. Second floor.
BOYS BASEBALL SUITS. S!95.
Regularly 500. Apiece suits. CON
sisting of cap. shirt. pants and belt
Of heavy college flannel. Gray. with
navy blue or green woven stripes
Also trimmed with navy or green
flannel. Sizes 80 to A. Sixth floor.
DINNER SETS. $3.50.
Regularly 50Ts. Light weight
American porcelain sets. decorated
with blue border with pink roses.
All pieces treated with gold and
handles of coin gold. Service for IL
persons. Seventh Floor.
CHILDREN's PATENT PUMPS. Las
200 pairs Of patent leather. one
strap pumps, with spring heels.
sizes 4 to s. No man or phone or
ders. Second floor.
FANCY & PLAIN WHITE GOODS.
19c YD.
Formerly from eac to 45c. Dimi.
flies. Indian Head. silk mixed
checks, pique and paJama checks.
while quantity lasts. 1sc' First
floor.
woMEN'S Low SHOES. 2.35.
Assorted styles and materials.
our stocks. All narrow widths No
mail or phone orders. Second floor.
BLEACHED sHEETING. 24c YD.
Regularly sc. full. periect pieSss,
free from dressing. AZ inches wide
For pillow and bolster cases. crib
sheets, etc, 24c! First noor-
FOOD CHOPPERS. 1.6e.
Regularly 225. "Russwin" make.
Good family size. Has 4 knives that
cut as fine or coarse as desired
Omen on hinges. Easy to keep clean.
Groove to catch drippings. Base
ment.
wOMEN'S HATS. 29c.
A remarkable price on tweed and
sait hats that have been gathered
from here and there" for immediate
clearance, CSC! Third floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
WOmen's Ribbed
Vests in Every
Size at 25c
Made 10 sell for 2Qc TO 35c

A fine Swiss rib-taped Shout
der straps-beaded or bodice tops
fancy yokes-such are the finer
points of these good quality ribbed
vests of the low neck, sleeveless
variety.
They come in all sizes, regular
and extra, to the number of 1850
strong. Only while the quantity
lasts.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
Drugs & Toilet
Preparations
Underpriced


CSC Phenol Pnthalein TAB
lets (splendid laxative
Wafers), bottle Of 100 at 25c.
Assorted Face Powders,
Lubin make, in white and
rose only; excellent quality;
Sc and CSC box.
Reg. 1oc Powder Prffs, 3
for 25c.. One side soft velour
and one side wool.
Princess Hard Rubber
Dressing Combs; all coarse
teeth; heavy stock. soc.
Armour's Toilet Soaps, 65e
box Of II cakes, assorted
doors.
100 Incense Sets, Csc
Burner and incense.
Soc Incense Powder, ssc-
3-oz. bottle.
Syrup Of Hypophosphites
Tonic, CSC. 16-oz. bottle.
Bromo-Seltzer, 75c. Large
bottle.
SIC Bamberger's Milk Of
Magnsia, 27c, 1907. bottle.
Csc Olive Oil, Sc. Pure
Spanish brand. Pint size.
6oc White Mineral Oil. 45c.
16-oz. bottle.
SOC EPSON Salts, s5e. s-ib.
box.
45c Alec Bath, 3sc. Pint
45c Rhubarb and Soda Mix
ture, zoe. s-oz. bottle.
4oc White Pine Cough
Syrup, 29e. Coz. bottle.
55c Vanilla Extract, ASc.
Made from real vanilla beans.
4-oz.
Denatured Alcohol for
burning. LOT, reg. Z6c, a.
23c; 1 gal, reg. eOc, at 7Oc-
2.6e Marvel whirling Spray
Syringes at 2.34.
Fountain Syringes, s5e. 2
az. size. Good quality RED
rubber.
zoe Bellan Tablets, for In
digestion, at l6c.
3oc Cascara Tablets, 25c.
s-gr. Bottle Of 100.
35c Rhinitis Tablets, 27e.
Half strength. Chocolate
coated. 100 to bottle.
SOC Theatrical Cold Cream,
39c.
CSC Vanishing Cream, 23c-
Use before applying face
powder.
35c Toilet Benzoin, zoe. An
astringent tonic for the skin.
zoe Brilliantine, 2le. Will
keep hair smooth and glossy.
soc Florentine Powdered
Orris. 2lc. For sachet or dry
shampooing.
2oc odor Sweets, 1sc- A
paste d%eodorant.
25c Perfumed Bath Powder,
lie.
25c Reve F1eur Taicum
Powder, lie.
soc Decoilay Depilatory,
35c. Powder or liquid.
Reg. 4oc Aromatic Spirits
OF Ammonia, 4-oz. at 2ec.
zoe Pure Castor on, 15c.
4-oz.
Reg. a5c, Water Glass, for
preserving eggs; qts-, 2le;
gals, reg. e0c, for SIC.
Reg. zoe Pure Castor OIL,
4-oz. 15c.
Reg. 32c Dentasepdc Solu-
tion for the teeth and gums;
Coz. at Csc; reg. 63c, 1907.
at 45c.
Reg. CSC French makes
Tooth Brushes, assorted
styles, soc each.
Reg. 7sc Eau de- ouinine
Hair Tonic, s-oz. Soc
Reg. 2ec Dobelr's Solution
for Throat and Nose, s-oz. at
Ice.
Reg. zoe Tincture OF Iodine,
f-oz., at 15c-
Reg. 15c French Chalk for
dry cleaning, lie.
Reg. CSC Cocoanut on
Shampoo at 2Sc.
Reg. SOC Powdered Henna-
for coloring the hair, 35c.
Reg. CSC lib. can Tsicur1
Powder, violet and ecry.nps's
doors, 1sc-
Reg. 30c and Soc BAY Rum
superior quality, Csc and ssc-
Reg. 45c Violet Ammonia,
for the bath. 2se. G
Reg. SIC pint size Witch
Hazel, Sic; reg. 20 gal, LIS.
Reg. l2c Henna Shampoo
Powder, Toe; box Of Q, reg
6oc, at 45c-
FIRST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

OO OTIC Tau JUST UOW SIUNNTuIy UTu
tical and fashionable, lightsome and dainty, c
son. For there are low prices here. And lovely
se-INcH CoLoRED DRESS LINEN, 6ec
YARD-Made to sell for a higher price. A fine,
range of high colors" to mark the bright spots of
summer.
75c WOVEN TISSUES, 4sc YARD-Checked
tissues in which are intermingled and sufused the
fresh color of Bingham and the airy sheerness Of
wolfe; in blue, green, pink, hello, brown and black
and white checks. While the quantity lasts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
White Cotton Weaves
Price-Reduce

5-INCH WHITE ST. GALL ORGANIZE AT Soc
JJs,allv sells at csc. Almost fragile in its utter transpar-
ency, yet long wearing for all that because OF its ge WuIil e
if lasts at Soc the yard.
REC. LIS 1o-YARD PIECE LONGCLOTH AT 1.2o
PIECE-36 inches wide and of an unusually good grade
for indies and such; Made OF hns com1 Saa yarns yarns + nrmiy
45-INCH WHITE WOLFE AT 29c YARD-Regular-
" 3ec ward. A sheer, dainty dress wolfe with a delightfully."-,
crisb finish that makes up beautifully into dresses and
blouses of the decidedly pretty sort.
snc SHEER FANCY WHITE OIL AT 3ec YARD
Woven figures and plaids and stripes in a host of attrac-
tive patterns make selection happy, but perhaps a tribe be-
wildering BY their beauty. They're exceedingly washable,
too!
BAMBERGERs-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
Lovely Weaves in Cotton Goods

make of these popular weaves frocks prac-
ltiful and friendly to last throughout the sea-
weaves. And variety enough to delight all.
a2INCH FANCY DRESS GINGHAMs, 29c
YARD-All the popular colorings; all the most sty-
lish checks make this showing of firmly woven.
strong ~gingham very pleasing in its variety. Has
a way of laundering beautifully. While $500 yards
last, 29c yard.
LIS TO 1.5o WOVEN FANCY WOLFE, SOC
YARD-Imported! A 3e-inch wolfe of fine conoec
yarns, with fancy silk woven figures and stripes
that make an elaborate trim" in themselves,
o~bviating the necessity of all further ornamentation
on frock or blouse.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
BANKRUPTCIES IN
FINANCIAL CENTER

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Financiai
storms In speculative Wall street
which swept the brokerage firm Of
Kardos and Burke into bankruptcy
last night. hit four more houses to-
day. Involuntary petitions in bank
ruptcy were filed in the federal court
against:
s. :. Ruskay and company. liabilities
estimated at $500 600 and assets at ST.
500. .oco.
j. w Ball and company, liabilities
estimated at $4,000 and assets at
$40. 600.
Rodney and company. liabilities and
assets not given.
The New York curb market an
nounccd the suspension of Rasmussen
and company for alleged failure to
meet its engagements.
\ STEADY stream of failures for The
last month with resultant heavy loss
to customers thruout tho United states
and Canada recently led District At
torncy Banton to start an investigation
OF irregular practices by brokers the
most common which was alleged to be
the "buckcting of orders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

The great musical number OF the
performance is "A very solemn affair
with Rube Silas Corntassel singing his
best loved farm song which originated
with the grunt of the pigs and the
switch of a cows tail. Rube sings the
song most soul touching. and after to-
nights engagement. he is going to take
his flivver and go back to the farm.
The Roman ring act enchanted the
spectators, with three young men fly
Ing thru the air. unexpectedly chang
ms rings and swinging in death defy
ing positions.
Human pyramids. built by human
backs, under the spotlight rays. with
the troupe attired in white, proved to
be a beautiful and fitting closing act.
The sideshow which opened at I,
O'Clock was surrounded by surging
crowds long before the ticket sellers
ana sideshow barkers mounted their
platform. Lightning, the SO year old
dwarf wizard exhibited an unusual
amount OF action for an old man his
age, and even consented to comb his
long, hoary beard. The Siamesc twins
We're confortcd for the night with the
music from the Million Dollar Chal-
lcnge sdcshow band. A heap OF bones
plainly showed that Do Do, the king
OF Borneo South African tribe had had
his fill of human flesh before his cage
wa. locked to prevent his coming in
contect with the crowds. The cracker
barrel was almost empty at the side
OF the fattest boy in America, and
several streaks had to be provided to
accomodate his hunger. The sea mon
ster splashcd water from his tank as
far as tho milky way and the dipper,
which were brought to Garth for the
night.
The entire show will be presented
again tonight, and it win be in more
splcndor because OF the smooth work
inE order resulting from Thursday
nights showing. The sideshow opens
at I o'clock and the big tent IS thrown
open TO the public at 5 O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
COLLEGE STUDENTS
NOT ALL L0AFERS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 23.-The modern
college student is not Lounge liz
ard" and it is wrong TO think of him
as spending his summer vacation pad
ding canoe playing a ukalele or
dancing to jazz music, r. w. Husband
of Dartmouth college, told n group
meeting Of the National Educational
association today. Ninety per cent of
the under graduates. he said. spend
their summers in shops and factories,
law offices and banks. Some dress in
overalls and work in service stations
or machine shops. Others wear white
aprons and dispense nut sundaes
Mr.. Husband told. how the college
men were card indeXed so that at a
glance it would determine Just what
profession each was most adapted to
and what measure of success a student
was likely to reach.
American college girls have more
freedom than any of their sisters
know Of said Mrs. Mide Inouye. dean of
women at Japanese university.
While condemning cigaret smoking by
women she declared that bobbcd hair
is greater evil among them.
ut is like mixing the appearances"
she said. 1T is the apparent differ
cnces In sex that produces happiness.
The bobbed hair girl is seemingly an
intermediate sex: she wants to be
neither man nor woman"
She added that there is no educa-
tion in Japan except the elementary
schools.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
SUPER|NEENDENIR|S R|SLEY
ENDORSES GODOWSKY

From the standpoint of cultural
value, no better work could be done
for the average American Community
than to cultivate real appreciation
for the finer things of life. We live in
an age characterized by sordid COM
mercialism on the one extreme and
by silly frivolty on the other. The
cheap picture show. the insane vaude-
Vile and other commercialized amuse-
ments have robbed the stage OF It's
real art, while Jazz borrowed from
the underworld has taken the place
of genuine music to such an extent
that our young people can hardly be
induced to listen to anything OF real
merit.
Under such conditions the COM
munity should heartily support the
enterprise of the Scott School OF
Music in bringing to Pueblo Godow-
sky the master pianist. The re-
action upon the artistic attitude of
our people that such recital will
produce Will be of incstimable value.
Very truly,
JAMES r. RISLEY,
Supt. City Schools, Dist. No. 1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
Painters Invade
Women's S Quarters

Painters Yesterday forced the lone
woman prisoner at the city jail 10
find other quarters and Mltron kr.t-
achmsr tn charg. ~ tho womcns de-
partmcnt was forced to give up her
small room ncNt TO tho jail. until the
paint brush has had it, sway and the
quarters have been given coat OF
brown.
Several changes were made IN the
departments Of tho city hall recently
and tho rooms that will bc used by
tho different officials are being made
INTO comfortable and attractive de-
partm.nts by the painters. e1rpent-
ere. and other workmcn-
The one woman prisoner VIII ho
kept on tho second floor OF the city
Jail until today when the paint VIII
be dry aud the contemplated changes
made in the regular quarters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
ARRA|GNEO ON A
B|GAMy CHARGE

Paul f. Rouse. arrested Tuesday.
by police officers. following an inves-
tigation OF his doinEs by the Great
Western Detective association OF this
city, appeared in the court OF Justice
Corsou yesterday in person. and In the
office OF the county court by name.
In the court OF Judge Corson. Rouse
was charged with bigamy: 1t is alleg-
ed in the warrant that he was mar
ricd to Juanita Spondic in this city
on April IL, last year. and that at the
time he had a wife named Millie
Rouse.
Defendant pleaded not guilty OF tho
charge and his hearing date was set
for March 6. the bond being fixed at
$500. Not long thereafter his attor-
ncy Judge j. II. IL Low. appeared
with a bond signed by the cashiers of
two Pueblo banks.
About that same time there was
filed In the county court n divorce
action. the title of which is: "Juanita
S. Rouse W. Paul Z. Rouse.
Plaintiff alleges that they were
married on April 81. 1871. and have
a son 5 weeks old: that defendant
has cursed and called her all sorts or
names: that he kept a revolver in his
possession. carried 1t, and threatened
to kill their boy and others near their
home. that he WAS cruel to plaintiff,
caused her much suffering of ply
steal nature until she was Obliged to
cry for help. She goes on to say that
defendant In her belief is an all
around crook. and then she alleges
that he had a wifi. when he married
plaintiff. A decree OF divorce md a
restraining order are asked for at the
hands OF the court.
Colorado statutes prescribe as
penalty for bienrny. not moro N.ln :
Years in tho pcnitcntiary or fine OF
L l.L..h
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
Lions Luncheon

The proposed flood conscrvancy law
was read by Lawrence l,ansdon at the
r, stIlar meeting Of tho Lions club held
Thursday noon at the Commerce CLUB
rooms. After the reading Iangdon cx-
planned in detail parts Of the law.
Tho Lions club endorsed tho stand
ardization OF the digging Of trenches
and laying OF service pipes in the street
plumbing uf the city. as presented by
Arthur Leach and j. II. Wilson OF the
Real Estate Exchange,
Tho club have invitations 10 attend
meetings in Ordvay and Colorado
Springs and arrangements may h'
made at the next meeting to attend 10
them
Mrs. Daisy Walsh entertained the
club with two vocal numbers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
Y.M.C.A. CIRCUS PROVES A
WHIRLWIND OF DELIGHT

The sixth annual city Y. NJ. c. A.
circus presented Thursday night, and
to be repeated Friday night. proved
to be the best by far, of the other
five OF former years. From the first
crack OF the ringmaster's whip to the
last outburst of laughter. there was
not a duh moment in the excellent per-
formance
The pageantric prelude showing to
good effect, the modern athlete, was
preceded by several harmony num-
hers by the Million Dollar CHALLENGE
orchestra The orchestra also played
during the program.
Professor Phiffcr and Cyclone Ed
wards opened the first act with a
whirlwind bag punching exhibition.
the great Algerian troupe concluded
breath taxing runway act with the
execution of dangerous loop the
loop in midair by a crumsy clown.
Electric lighted Indian clubs cutting
the air in the hands OF twenty young
boys In the drlll of the Junior gym
frclic proved n popular act.
The clowns put on a side-splitting
comedy Act centcred around a revolv-
ing ladder, The laughter and mirth,
did not come from the clowns in the
least because they were in dangerous
positions during the daring act.
Tiger leaping was demonstrated by
General iiighflyer and his ttoupa.
Amateur tumbling. described as
pyrotechnical. Kaleidoscope panoramic
review of rolls and twists. was re-
puted to surpassr the noted Barnyard
and Balehay's circus.
Tense muscles coupled with long en-
pcriencc in the gym accounted for the
wonderful balancing on the parallel
bars by four physical giants.
Flying julius. Young Breedlove. Pu-
ehlo Bearcat Young Bull Montana. the
Three Mulays and several others DEM
onstrated the art OF self defense as
taught by Kid Buttner. The mats
were alive with the struggling forms
during the wrestling and boxing bouts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
Resigns Job Here

II. c. Byrnes, fourth division en-
gineer of the state highway depart
ment. embracing Pueblo and ten other
counties in southeastern Colorado, has
resigned the position to become chief
engineer for the Bland Engineering
and Construction company of Den
yer.
He will leave Pueblo for the new po-
sitien about the first of March.
j. d. Bell, resident engineer for the
fourth division. also located in Pueblo,
will become acting head Of the engi-
ncering district department.
Mr.. Byrnes has one good reason at
least for making the change-hc is to
receive about three times as much
salary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
ZERO" HOUR INCOME
TAXES is NEARING

DENVER. Feb. o3.-warning that
the zero hour" for the filing OF in
come tax returns without penalty Is
less than three weeks distant. was
given by Frank w. Howbert. collector
of internal revenue for the Colorado
district today.
The returns must be made by
March Is to escape penalty" he said.
Thus far We have received only
about forty percent of those normally
due at this time. This indicated that
many are waiting until the last min
ute. Just now we have plenty of time
to assist in making out the returns.
Later on we won't"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
Sues Defunct Bank

y. T.. Cross. by his attorney. NJ. j.
GsIIirnn. has filed suit In the district
court against Grant Mcpherson. state
bank commissioner. and y II. Cook,
his deputy. In connection with the af-
fairs OF the dcfunct Bank of Pueblo.
Tho court Is prayed 10 compel tho
defendants to declare another diri-
dond on tho claims OF the bank. II ~
alleged that there H. on hand the sum
OF $4,000 which should bc divided
between the dcpoSitors OF whom the
plaintiff ls ono to the amount OF
saa3.33. one dividend has been de-
clnrcd since the bank became insolv-
cnt.
The Bank OF Pueblo was located
lt tho corner OF south Union avenue
and c street. aHd was declared in
sDlvent a few days after the flood OF
Juno Z. 1891.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
PIONEERS TO OBSERVE
TERRITORIAL DAY

Territorial Day will be observed
February IS with celebration by the
Southern Colorado Pioneer association
at the Grand Army hall, at o'clock
in the evening. The public Is invited
TO attend the program.
The committee in charge Is anxious
to obtain a copy Of tho territorial proc
lamation OF President Buchanan. and
any person having q copy should COM
municatc with ono of tho committee;
Mrs. Rosa - Mitchell. Mrs. j. X.
Sweeney. Gust + t<rcnzkc. p. 7. Dot
son and Il. T. Savage.
Tnc program to be given follows:
Opening Remarks ...-...........+...'
............ President Milton Yarhcrry
Reading OF President Buchanan's
TERRITORIAL Proclamation .......-.....
isabelle Kcatins
visl,n solo-Hungarian Dance No,
Miss Euuicc Wcnnermark
Vocal Solo-Lullnhy. JocclNu ..Godard
Miss Ethel Larson,
Address .......... Judge + 6, 1irlck
Violin Fantasy. Tobini.. snenscr
Miss Ncrna Louise Snyder
S0lo-Gypsy John ..... Frederick Gay
Harper Gardner
Addrcss ......... Thomas II. HoffmiTc
America ---...-....... ............
Accompanies. Francis Schwinger
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
FIRE IN Y. BUILDING WHILE
Big CROWD ATTENDED CIRCUS

floor, hurried into the building and
notified Ruppel. The two rushed to the
scene and altho the entire second floor
was filled with dense smoke, they 10
Gated the flames in clothes closet and
after throwing several buckets of
water on them extinguished them
without having to call the fire depart
ment or disturb the circus program
The men had the fire hose ready to
play on the fire, but with buckets put
out the fire.
The fire is thought to have origi-
mated from spontaneous combustion.
The building was not damaged much
but about s15 worth of clothes were
burned. The water damage did not
mount high.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
Is Found Guilty

Francisco Suss was yesterday tricd
in division Of the district court, and
found guilty by a jury of twelve men
OF burrlarizlng the store OF Leon
Csarlinsly on January =. this year
ana stealing merchandise OF thc total
value of $1,000.
Two other Mcyirans. named Anton
Gonzales and Antonio MadrieEla'
had previously pleaded guilty TO the
same offense. and were Witnesses
against their companion. who stoutly
maintained his innocence.
Sentencing Of the three men OF
whom Susa Is the youngest, w1s pass
ed for tho timc bclng.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
Takes U. S. Job
As a Teacher

Miss Josephine II. Stcadman has
accepted a position as instructor In
the United States Veterans Training
center. seventh and Grand. this city.
and has taken UP the work with much
interest.
Miss Stcadman was formerly a
teacher In the Hinsdalc school. but
during most OF the world war she
was connected with tho aerial depart
mcnt OF the war service. In Washing
ton
Miss Nellie Corkish. for = number
of years county superintendent OF
schools In this county. later secretary
Of one OF the war boards here during
tho draft period. then statis,ician in
tho state supcrintcudcnrs office. is
director OF the local training center.
which now has between forty and
fiCty CN-scrvicc men enrolled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
WANTS INFORMATION

. WASHINGTON. Feb. a3.-Prcsi-
dent Harding was requested In n rcso-
luton by Senator Walls. Democrat or
Montana, adopted today by tho sem
a.n 70 ..cnsmit information regarding
tho mission to Haiti of Brig. General
John II. Russell OF the marine corps.
who. the state department recently
announced would soon go TO tho is
land as the representative OF the
president in an effort to restore nor
NAL conditions, Tho resolution also
asks the executive to disclose the in
structions given General Russell.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
SCIENTIFIC BURGLARS

PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. 23.-Police
today were seeking scientific burglars
who burned a 14x16 inch hole in the
door of the safe OF the Montavilla Saw
ings bank, an Institution in the out
skirts of the city last night. One of
the gang crawled thru the opening and
unscrewed "A poison gas container. said
Investigators. The robbers, however,
failed to open the inner door of tho
safe and We're frightened away with
out obtaining any money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
MURPHY ELECTED CAPT.
NOTRE DAME TRACK TEAM

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Feb. "a
Johnny Murphy OF Portland. oregon,
worlds indoor high jump champion,
and former national champion and
member of the United States olym-
nlr ten was tonight elected captain or
ho Notrc Dame track team fer the
current year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
Pleads Guilty

'Clarenco Shechan. alias Ernest De-
witt. was arrsigncd before Justice OF
tho Peace Hart yesterday on charge
IL admitted his guilt, and was bound
over to tho district court in the sum
Of $500 bail whcn he could not supply
and was returned to the county Jail
sheehan says he is % years old. and
came from Colorado Springs. He claims
TO have an invalid mother and sister
and thinks he ought not be sent TO the
nanitentiary, but TO the state rcforma-
tory.