davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
FORCED TO MOVE

Frank D'Amico. who for the past
eight years has conducted the Modern
Shoe Factory at 3l3 Northern Avenue,
has been forced to move his business
because the premises changed hands
and tho new owner demands nearly
double rent. Mr.. DAmico has secured
a lease on the store building. III North
Union avenue. and on Monday Will
move his repairing machinery. lcath-
er stock. etc. down town where he
will have better facilities to do more
and even better work. 1t II with re-
gret that he Is forced to leave North
ern avenue, but hopes his friends and
regular customers will remember his
new location end give him a call.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
PERSON AIS

Mrs. Alice McCabe left yesterday for
New York on buying trip for Ihs
McCabe Millinery Co.
Mrs. Russell Hibbard who has been
visiting for the past two months with
her mother, Mrs. NJ. II. Stewart ana
her sister, Miss Anna Stewart. In the
Casa Verde apartments, Will leave Tor
her home in Los Angeles this evening
David Summers, in the wire mill de-
partment at the steel works, returned
Wednesday from months visit with
relatives in Duquesne Pa. He was ac-
companicd home by his brother, Robert
Summers, roller in the Duquesne
mills who is on his way to Seattle and
other northwest points.
r. l.. Henderson, chief clerk OF the
railway mail service arrived in Pueblo
Friday from Denver on business
trip.
Lewis Worker. sheriff of Crowley
county, was in the city yesterday con-
ferring with the Pueblo county sheriff.
he was looking for someone whose pic
ture he had in his pocket, and who
he had an idea was resting in the
Pueblo county Jail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

are there and II you have put little
writing on the back of it and he looks
at you again and then he counts out
some bills and before he gives them to
you he vets his fingers on a little
sponge and counts them over again to
see if II, can make two bills out OF
one, then he hands them thru the slot
and you have some money.
You see the bank has to keep some
men busy taking In money and then
hire some others to give it out. That's
doubling the payroll. Some stores and
restaurants have tried out the modern
method of SERVE YOUR SELF and
i know the patrons OF the bank
would appreciate ii il George Trotter or
Mahlon Thatcher or Andy McGovern or
A!va Adams or the rest of the bankers
would cut down their payrolls and in
stall the cafeteria style of doing buA-
ness.
Financially yours,-W. NJ. P.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
Samuel Pollard
Dies in San Diego

Samuel Pollard. uncle of Horace
Pollard of this city. and the last of the
old firm of Pollard Brothers promin-
ont in business circles In Pueblo
years ago. died Thursday in San Diego
California. according to word received
here yesterday. He was so years old
at the time OF his death and is sur
vivci by his wife.
Mr.. Pollard had resided In Pueblo
for many years short time ago he
went to Arozina but later returned to
Pueblo. Three months ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pollard won't to California for
an indefinite stay.
Arrangements for tho funeral have
not vet been made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
I Notice That----

The bankers of Pueblo are not doing
half as much business as they ought
to do. But they are so conservative
that they don't like to change any of
their methods and adopt a more mod
ern scheme which according to all OF
the rules of commerce, would increase
their business.
You see the bank takes your money
in and gives you n piecc of paper or
a book which says you've got some
money in the bank. If you want to ge.
1t out you have to write out slip OF
paper and put your John Henry on II
with ink or an indelible pencil and. then
You have to step up to the guy who is
imprisoned in a little cage with lot
OF money and revolver and a button
that calls the police. and IL he knows
you he'll look at that slip of paper
two or three times, turn 1t over and
look at each end to see IL both ends
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
LIVE Stuff!

Everyone seems to hesitate in
front of that touch operation window
display as they walk up Fourth street.
We have never heard of operating an
adding machine by touch method our
selves. but the man who claims that
a certain thing is impossible is usually
interrupted by someone doing that
thing But why not operate an ad-
ding machine by touch method? sight
operation of typewriters has been DIS
carded years ago. The touch typist
with eyes on her notes--fingers on
the keys has always turned out more
work than her sister who strains her
eyes. and tires her neck and brain
turning from copy to keyboard many
times during the day. II we would
believe the claims they make. Touch
operation of the Adding Machine az
fortis advantages ten times as great
A. does touch operation of the type
writer. because the adding machine
onerator always deals with figures
which are unrelated and meaningless
Tho typewriter operator can carry In
mind ten or moro related words at one
look. while the adding machine op-
orator needs ton or moro looks.
Large corporations seem to bc
sdopting touch method in their adding
machine work St Louis Bank Clear
ing House is now using sixteen or
these machines to add the thousands
of cheques they handle every day. The
American Railway Express Company
has adopted touch method adding ma.
chimes for adding their waybills. IT
is claimed thnt they use over two
hundred of these machines, and that
of them have averaged
over ten million items month with
only one-fifth of one percent error.
other big corporations using from one
to three hundred of these machines
arc THE Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Amrican Radiator Co. Prudential Lie
insurance Co. Pennsylvania Railroad
Co., Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co..
Western Electric Co, many new local
sales are reported. >.
And above all 1t looks as though 1t
would be very easy of mastery with
ne new small keyboard. This ma
,hine having only ten keys to operate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Pasqulino Dicamillo
was held Mt 1880 yesterday afternoon
from tho funeral parlors of T. G. NC
Carthy & Co. and at . O'Clock from Mt,
Carmel church. Father Zicardi Off
ciated. Tho pallbcarers were Giovanni
Massa rotti, Antonio Delisio. Alterino
,Massarotu. Antonio Deltonni. Domon-
leo DivicenZo and Giuseppe Palirio.
Flower bearers were Frank Morone.
Giovanni Bucci. Santo De Julio, Dom
inico Alandi and Mike English. Inter
ment was in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
DIED

HoRNBERGER. Carrie. died at 5o7
West Eleventh street, January q.
Body at Wilton -Mahars.
RILEY. Juanita. age . years, died AT
1919 West Eighteenth street. Jan. "a.
Body at Mccarthy Browns.
MEDONICH. Mike. infant, died at
1905 East AbrGndo, Jan. p. Body at
Mccarthy Browns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
RUNAWAY SHIP
CAUSES TERROR

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Passengers on
two ferry boats wers tcrrorizcd to-
day when the freighter Sioux her
whistle screaming wildly ran amuck
off the Battery sea wall and narrow
ly missed colliding with the ferries. The
Sioux which had broken her steering
gear. finally was buttcd into Qulcsccnc.
by tugboats just as she was about to
crash into the sea wall. The tugs towed
her to her berth in Brooklyn. The
freighter was loaded with sugar for
Ionkers. n. 7.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
GER.W1N.S DEPOSIT
PREPARATION FUND

PARIS. Jan. 2I--CBy The Associs ted
Press)-The German government has
notified tho rcparations commission
tina, 81 900 900 gold marks have been de-
posted in various banks in compliance
with the ten day payment schedule
adopted by the commission at the re-
cent supreme council meeting at Cam
nes Tho first payment of Fl 100000 gold
marks under this schedule. was made
by Germany on January 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

Following the services the body will
be sent to Atchison, Kansas, accom-
panied by Rev. and Mrs. r. d. Low
den.
The funeral Of Earl K. Harrison will
be held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the United, Davis Worries chapel
Interment will be in Mountain View
cemetery.
The funeral OF Ruth Thelma Born
schein took place yesterday afternoon
at ] o'clock from tho United. Davis
Worries chapel. Rev. A. w. Han con-
Quoted the services. Mrs. s. c. Ainley
accompanied by Mrs. Orval Wilson
sang Jewels and safe in the Arms
OF Jesus" Internent was in Mountain
View cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
Bandits Shoot Chauffuer

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Band!ts held
up a Philadelphia bound automobile
truck loaded with $4,000 worth of silks
and textiles on Washington street be-
tween Houston and Clarkson streets
tonight and shot and probably mortally
wounded the chauffeur. John Overton
n negro.
August Koepp, guard riding with
him also was wounded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
Mother and Babe Slain

WINCHESTER. Va. Jan. 2--Mrs
Bernard shifflett mother OF six chill
drcn was shot and killed and her baby
daughter severely wounded yesterday
near Elkton. when her son George, )
years old. accidentally discharged a
shot gun. The load of shot tore off
the baby's arm and entered the moth
crs breast.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
APPLIED CRININOLOGl'

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 27.-Estab-
.lshment OF n school OF applied Grim
inology said TO be the first on the
American continent, has been decided
on at meeting OF the Northwest As
sociation of Sherffs and Police in an
rual convention here. .
Tho school will be located i'm So
atiie and generous endowment Ia un-
dcrstood to he forthcoming.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
IN NENORIANf.

In loving memory of our dear son
and brother. John walh. Jr.. who dc
parted this life Jan. IS. 1919.
Three years have passed since that
sad day.
When one we loved was called away;
God took our son and brother: II wa5
His will.
But In our hearts he liveth still.
Sadly missed by
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN WALH.
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER TIZARD
AND FAMILY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

The funeral of Mrs. Alvests Elliott
will take place this morning at 10
o'clock in the funeral parlors of T. G..
Mccarthy & Co. Rev. &. +. Nell will
officiate. Interment Will be in tho
Beulah cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank NJ. Lane and Mary A. Kamin-
sky, Pueblo.
f. Aguilar Du France and Rufna
Aguirra Pueblo.
Jessie y. Funk and Mrs. Amanda
Starns, Rocky Ford.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
BORN

To Mr. and Mrs. John Pavicich. l'21
East Abricndo avenue, son, January
IS, 1922,
To Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Blackburn. a
daughter, Jan. %. 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

Tho funeral of Raymond u. Iowden
will be held this morning at II o'clock
from the United. Davis-Norics chapel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1855. -..
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
British Reinforce French

CONsTANTINOPLE, July 81 (By The
Associated Press).-The precautionary
movement of British troops across the
Bosporus to reinforce French forces
on the Tohatalja line, thirty miles
west, continued throughout the day
This measure is being taken in order
to be prepared to oppose any possible
violation of the neutrality of Constan
tnople.
Additional British reinforcements
are expected from Malta to be on hand
in case CT any threatening move on the
part of the Greeks. The Allied fleet
has been ordered to keep steam up in
readiness for any eventuality.
The Turkish Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs sent note to-day to the Allied
High Commissioners here setting forth
the Greek concentration on the Thra
cean frontier, giving the numbers of
the regiments in the movement and de-
claring that five trainloads of troops
have left Adrianople for Tchortu and
Tcharkessheir. The troops already
concentrated are estimated at 10000 by
the minister.
The note expresses the hope that the
Allies will take all measures to prevent
a violation of the neutrality of Con-
stantinople proclaimed by the great
powers.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
Chief Soviet Spy Blamed
For Assassinations
Prisoners Shout Defiance as
Prosecutor Demands Death
for Thirty

MOSCOW, July 81 (By The Associ-
ated Press) Social revolutionists on
trial for the shooting of Bolshevik off,
cials declared to-day, in reply to Pros
ecutor Krylenko, that the evidence had
failed to show any connection Of their
party with the alleged murders. One
of the principal defendants, Mr.. Hen
dleman, placed the entire responsibility
Of the murders upon NJ. Semenoff Vas
lief, the agent of the Soviet secret
police, who was previously a member
of the Social Revolp ZIONIST party
Death by shooting of thirty Of the
defendants, including four women, was
demanded by the prosecutor in an ad
dress concluded early to-day. The
prosecutor occupied eighteen hours in
summarizing the testimony and evil
dence against the defendants, and at
times became so dramatic as to arouse
the ire of the prisoners, who shouted
their defiance in answer to his ac-
cusations.
Analysing in great detail the accusa-
tions brought by the state, he said
there had been shown link by link the
connections Of the defendants with the
various plots charged to them, includ-
ing the assassination Of MN. Volodar-
sky and Uritzky, Soviet leaders, in
Petrograd in 1918, and attempts to kill
Premier Lenine and War Minister
Trotzky
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
Astor Trustee Seeks to
Sell W. 34tfl St. Property
Mrs. Dicks Yearly Income To
Be Increased $4,000 if
posit:o,, Ia Crorfed
.ition Is Granted

The United Trust Company, which was
named as trustee in the ante-nuptial
agreement executed in 1911 by the late
Colonel John Jacog Astor, his intended
wife, Madeleine T. Force, and her father,
William H. Force, filed a petition yes
terday in the Supreme Court to sell the
property at % to 80 West Thirty-fourth
Street.
This property was by the agreement,
put in trust, the income to be paid to his
wife after Mr.. Astor's death and during
her lifetime. The petition shows that
Mrs. Astor, now Mrs. William X. Dick,
has been receiving $4,000 year from
the property.
If the petition is granted the hold
ings will be sold to Nathaniel Spear
for S1,2o0.00o and Mrs. Dicks income
thereby will be increased to $60,OO0.-
Mrs. Vincent Astor has an interest
in the property because it will 60 to
her husband on the death of his former
stepmother. Because of this, an ordsr
was obtained yesterday from Justice
Erlanger to serve copy of the petit
tion on Mrs. Astor in Paris.
The case will be heard on August 16
when request for the appointment Of a
referee to take testimony and report
on the application will be made.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
''Back to Africa Forces
Parade Harlem To-day
Carvey, Leader of Movement,
Assailed Among Negroes as
Ku-Klux Khan Advocate

The Back to Africa" movement
sponsored by Marcus Garvey, negro
leader, will be celebrated in a parade
in Harlem this afternoon and an in
ternational congress of the black race
will be convened tonight at the list
last throughout August
reviewing stand has been built at
Seventh Avenue and 135th Street
where Garvey and others will watch
their followers march by. The parade
was characterized by Garvey last night
as the most pretentious thing the
negroes have ever attempted.
Two circulars were distributed in the
negro sections of the city last night
one anonymous and the other signed
by Garvey. The first sheet, in large,
black type, attacked the leading spirit
of the colonization plan.
Marcus Garvey must CO." the cir
cular read. HE is menace to negro
freedom Can negroes afford to toll
crate negro supporter of the Ku-Klux
Klan? Will negroes follow a leader
who urges them to surrender all man
hood rights in America? Should Gar
vey, who is not a citizen, advise negroes
in the United States to surrender their
citizenship rights ?"
When Garvey was told of this at
tack he dictated reply which, he said,
outlined fully the aims Of the africa
for the Negroes" campaign.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
Creek Campaign Likened
To u. S. Strategy in Cuba

Word that the Greeks had made
preparations to occupy Constantinople
was received yesterday with acclaim by
the Greek population of New York. 1t
long has been their dream to retrieve
the territory taken from them by the
Turk in 1853, and they believe that this
move is the only solution to the Near
East problem.
Commenting on the situation yester-
day, Adamantios TIL. Polyzodes, editor
Of Atlantis" the New York Greek
daily, declared that what the Greeks
were trying to accomplish in Asia
Minor was a true parallel Of the work
done by the United States in the occu-
patton Of Cuba. There are thousands
of people, he said, in that territory who
have suffered terribly at the hands of
the Turk, and it is the intention Of the
Greek government to establish there a
protecrorate which will free them from
the Ottoman yoke.
she is master Of the situation and Tur-
key has shown that she is unable to
help even herself. At this time, there
fore, he said, the Allies are the only
force which can stop Greece from. the
accomplishment of her purpose.
The situation has now reached an
impasse, he asserts, and the Greeks
are putting the issue squarely up to
the Allies. The $7,00O,0oO monthly
cost of maintaining the Greek army of
100000 men in the field is prohibtive
in the present state of the treasury,
he says, and it is desirable to occupy
Constantinople at this time, both to
forestall any attack of the Turks from
that quarter and to prove to the Allies
that the Greeks hold the only solution
to the problem of Asia Minor.
Georges c. Dracopoulo, Greek Consul
General in New York, said the object
of Greece in Asia Minor was far from
imperialistic.
"Greece does not desire the annexa-
tion Of any territory" he declared.
"She merely wishes to establish pro-
tectorate over the country in order to
save the many Greeks and Armenians
from the atrocities of the Turks"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
Blames Police Speeders
For Death of His Son
Father of Charles Baccl1i Will
Ask District Attorney to
Act Against Two

Frank Bacchi, of 165 Central Avenue,
Brooklyn. father Of Charles Bacchi.
nine years old, who was killed by g
police autom obile which ran him down
near his hoT1a Saturday afternoon, will
consult to-day with District Attorney
John M. Ruston, with view to
bringing proceedings agair st Patrol
man Fallon and Sergeant Jacob Gasker,
,gho were in the machine.
Bacchi declared last night that the
police automobile was trnyeling at high
speed when the boy was struck, and
that the police made no effort to take
him to a hospital after the accident.
The father says he interviewed several
persons who saw the accident, and
charges that the policemen were un-
able to stop their machine within TWEEN
ty-five feet after striking the boy.
Captain Richard Grey, of Stagg
Street police station, tc which the mer
accused by Bacchi are attached, said
they had been in pursuit of speeding
automobile and had followed II shrougk
williamsburg, where they lost the trail.
Captain Grey seid he had been told the
youngster ran out from behind an au-
tomobile truck directly in the path
of the police machine.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
Weehawken Fixes Truce
In Jitney-Trolley War
Bars Flivvers From p. S. r..
Property, but Permits Ac.
cess to Passengers on Ferry

A partial truce was declared last
night in the controversy between the
Public Service Railway Company and
the jitney drivers of Weehawken as to
their rights and privileges in occupy
ing places of vantage at the West
Shore Railroad Ferry. For months the
company and the jitney owners have
been fighting each other to get the
passengers arriving on the ferryboats.
The matter came to head last night
at a meeting of the Weehawken Com
mon Council, when Corporation At
torney Albert Dooley gave an opinion
that the trolley company had the right
to the site, but must not erect fence
to keep out the jitneys. On the other
hand the jitneys are allowed to take
passengers to and from the ferry, but
they must not stand on the property
of the company. The jitneys must keep
moving, but no provision has been made
by the city officials to see that the
mandate Is obeyed, and it was pre-
dicted last night that there may yet
be trouble at the ferry
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
Missouri Voters
To Decide Fate
Of Reed To-day
Victory Over Long i'm Demo-
cratic Primary Would Be
a Blow to Wilson Men
and League Supporters
Women Oppose Senator
Elections Also To. Be Held
in Two Virginias, Kan.
sas and OkIah O m a

From, The Trtbune's Washington Bureos
WASHINGTON, July 31.-~Primaries
in Missouri tomorrow will determine e
the political fate of Senator Jim" Reed
and at the same time disclose whether
the support of Woodrow Wilson is an
asset or a liability
Missouri, the two Virginias, Kansas
and Oklahoma will hold primaries, but
the Missouri contest, where Senator
Reed is opposed for denomination by
Breckenridge M. Long, former Assist
ant Secretary of State, stands head and
shoulders above the others in nation
wide interest
Not only has former President Will
son given his open support to Mr.. Long
but he has attacked Senator Reed
Wisconsin and the League of Nations
issues are involved in the Missouri
campaign, and If Senator Reed wins it
will be accepted here not only as a
blow at the former Presidents polti-
cal prestige but as an indication that
the Democrats of Missouri are with
Senator Reed in opposing the League OF
Nations.
On the other hand, should Long win,
it will be taken to indicate that Will
sons leadership in his party is still
accepted by the great majority Of Dem
ocrats.
Women Opposed TO Reed
Senator Reed not only has the op-
position Of the Wilson following, but
he has the opposition of dry influences,
and Of many of the women of his state.
The campaign in Missouri has been
Oc l.
record. 1t has been hammer and
tongs affair. Senator Reed, who is one
of the ablest campaigners in the coun-
try, has been on the stump for many
weeks. Both he and his opponent have
spoken in every corner Of the state,
and a record vote is expected.
Mrs. Champ Clark, widow of the
late Speaker of the House; her son,
Colonel Bennett Clark, and Miss Mabel
Stone, daughter of the late Senator
Stone, are openly supporting Senator
Reed This is significant as meaning
that great part of the old Stone and
Clark following are supporting Sena-
tor Reed.
Despite the fact that no man in the
Senate has poured vitriol on his op-
ponents any more freely than Reed,
he is admired by many of the Re-
publican Senators and some of them
openly express the hope he will win
Especially is it true that Republican
bitter-enders in the fight against the
League of Nations have a warm feel
ing for the Missouri Senator because
of his part in preventing ratification of
the Versailles Treaty. They will shed
no tears if he wins in the primaries
and is returned to the Senate. Sena-
tor Medill Mccormick, chairman of the
Republican Senatorial Committee, re-
cent? paid Sentaor Reed high trib-
ute in a Senate Statement.
Six Republicans in Race
Bitterness of the Reed-Long contest
on the Democratic side has almost COM
pletely overshadowed the Republican
Senatorial contest. Six candidates are
seeking the Republican nomination
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
I'll Take the Air if Beaten,
SAYS Daredevil Herrick
Flying Congressman Thinks
He'll Win in Walk, but
Back to Farm? Never!

PERRY, Okla, July 81 (By The AS
sociated Press) Manuel Herrick, Okla
homa's Republican Congressman from
the sth District will observe literally
the mandate Of his constituents to-
morrow, if he fails of denomination,
and "take the air" 1t will not be back
to the farm, Herrick announced TO-
night on tho eve Of the statewide pri-
mary. II am going to follow up the
airplane business in the event am
beaten" said the self proclaimed
"aerrial daredevil Of Congress" Her
rick said his exploits, as passenger
strapped into an airplane seat, had won
him to a conquest of the atmosphere.
Tonight, however, Manuel, as his
constituents call him, had no notion
of having to join the aircraft industry.
He claimed landslide for himself.
~ will win the nomination in walk"
he said.
"The only farmer in Congress-" has
been the battle cry Of Herrick's cam
paign