davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23

Mrs VIM r,i,.d .....,.-.
Historical c1rh ,a,. -.
Guantanamo -, IN lo'
tionaI meatirg 90 tho ra,aaa a. -
\youan,s C1,,h. o',, az" -
Will 80 to Knoxville, Tenn, to visit
relatives.
por r.ru
u,.n.s ',i 1919 anu Jimmie
itors Monday.
A..
d.y ,an ona,...1 '''e 'ei' ueS-
'p0,>''''e' "ieie MI lale
garage.
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ativos ,aJ sn,..5. 30 '1'''''s 81,
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anu 0'iioi ei'i' VI Gam
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tho n,aoI, ona ,.,t,, = - p'o 5po''
ard ,ronda, ,uo.. - -, =, 80. - 10y
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Dxosoua. ?, -. c
VII, W.
tbo o.. a,aa.... 'p0'N y"
,,,oo+irr, 'p0" an
X. +. Cope has bought the Dumas
residence on California street. Mr..
Dumas reserved a large building lot
Dack OF the mouse.
Miss Laverne Aelzin loft last wool,
to spend her vacation with relatives
and friende in notroit NTH ,na
chicago, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs u \ vootharo. oro
the narents of q fino 81 -no,,nd
dauobtar horn vostordo,, wow, -
Mrs. Aliens maternity homo Tho
LITTLE mice will no no,,od nv
Eleanor
The CONGREGATION Of the Enisoonol
church enioved = very nIaasant nic-
mic sumner in the civ narl, zyodnas-
dav evening
''i'9 E'iel / cornerstone CT hed
of Mr. and Mrs NaaI Dow with ho,
sister Ntre parl,ine Mice Eootbo,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
PRETTY SHOWER FOR
EDYTHE GREENAWALT

Miss Edythe Greenawalt, bride
elect, was honored with a shower
given by Miss Grace Troy at her
home on Monroe street yesterday al
ternoon. The hall, living and din
ing rooms of the Troy home were at
tractively decorated with yellow
roses and daisies.
During the afternoon the Quill
board gave an important message 10
Miss GreenaWalt 1t ordered her TO
look in a certain box in the llVlns
room, in which she would find let
ter and she was to open the letter
and follow its directions explicitly
The letter ordered Miss GreenaWaIt
to another part of the house ana al
ter quite an extensive search she
found her gifts buried in a basket Oh
roses in the hall.
Miss Troy was assisted in enter
tanning and serving by her mother'
Mrs. A. NJ. Troy, and the Misses
Jean MacGregor and Margaret Troy
Guests invited were the Misses
Edythe Greenawalt, Mary Porter,
Zylpha Eaton, Gladys Henry, Hazei
Baird, Lucille Shaw, Ada Shirk' Els
Their Reese, Grace Greenawalt, VIM
fred Rodrick, Jean MacGregor' ia
net Kennedy and Margaret Coliin'
of Moscow, and the Mesdame9
Greenawalt, Roberts, Moss anu
Swenson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
WANTS PADDOCK FOR POOL

Application of Superintendent c.
E. Haas2e for padlocked gate at
the municipal swimming pool was
referred to the parks committee of
the city council Tuesday evening.
Complaint had been filed by persons
living near the pool that midnight
swimming parties, without proper
supervision and in violation of the
rules, have taken place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
INNOVATION IN
CHURCH SERVICE

Beginning next Sunday the Fed
Grated church will hold an early
morning service. This is to be a
combination of the senior depart
ment of the church school and the
church service. The hour is from
to 10. Next Sunday Prof Valen-
tine Deich of Gooding College, Ida
no, will speak
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
RUNAWAY FATAL TO HORSE

While hauling hay Tuesday after
noon team driven by Oscar Kin
caid, southwest of Pullman, became
frightened when the doubletree
broke and ran away. The horses
plunged into barbed wire fence,
cutting one so badly that it had to
be killed, while another was severe
ly injured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
TWO TO SCHENECTADY

Harry L. Carver of McVeytown,
Pa, and Ernest E. Johnson of Spo,
kane, graduates in electrical engin-
eering at the State College of Wash
ington this year, have accepted ap-
pointments with the General Elec-
trio company at Schenectady, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23

At Il
%, Ma
onstrat
OF the
With WI
in SUD
Thirty
others
Wyn pm
which
comedy
Miss
eign ad
for an
lessly
prove
give M
to revd
her ia
finds 1
mantle
her a
means
her wo|
sFe, III
genuin|
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

auto trip, They drove to Portland,
Ore, and then via the olympic high
way to Vancouver B. c., and rec
turned by way of Portland. by let
ting down the back of the front seat
they made a very comfortable and
convenient bed in their car. They
stopped wherever they felt like il
to fish and hunt and enjoyed every
moment OF the outing, besides see
ing a lot of beautiful country
Greed Holt OF Olympia was in
Pullman few hours WEDNESDAYS
greeting his many old friends. lie
is spending his vacation on am auto
trip and left his family with rela-
tives in Spokane while he drove
down here He says that Olympia
is enjoying a remarkable BUILDING
boom this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Forrest autoed
to Pasco last Sunday.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. George
Allen entertained 65 mothers and
children who had been patients at
her maternity home Among those
present were Harold Halpin, the
first baby born at the maternity
home. and George Allen Jr., the last
baby born there. also the twin Lewis
girls Photographs were taken OF
Une crown anu u MIS- Alie" an"
the cniiuie", MIS- A'iel has re-
Gently Ielnoueleu anu lidue eA'eH-
SlNe improvements III the nome
Mrs Edward Stone is in Snoal,ne
visiting relatives.
James Parks Of Lewiston visited
his mother. Mrs. c \ Parks last
Saturday
Christ Wurgler returned last Fri
dav from his visit Ia his old home
in Switzerland. He saws that he en-
iovad avarv nona,t of tho trim ,nd
mounds Of fIosb
Clyde Myers, formerly city engin-
eer' was down from spokane this
week as witness in the case of J.
X. Smawley VS.. the CITY of Pullman
He is now doing field work for the
CITY Of snol,ono
heV. u W. Laldlaw lett Friday
Tor Okanosan to attend the wedding
of Herman r. Page, son of Bishop
Okanogar Tbo wodaina MI, t,,.a
n,aco Srndov
Prof H. +. Phelps has purchased
from the Lucy E. Dickey estate the
hono 20 II \, e,aa, ~ 0pp0'''0 '''0
Miss Margaret Dagwell, general
deHVery clerk in the post office, is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23

commerce at the meeting TO be held
at Silcotf ON Alpowa creek. July ..
when campaiep to raise funds 70
provide suitable memorial there
for Timothv and Timo Indians who
were friendly to the whites VIII be
launched. \ program OF short talks
VIII be followed by big basket am
ner ana all persons interested are IN
'Ited to attend.
c. NJ, Cox well known Yakima
iruiJ grower has purchased the Old
runner property ON Maiden Lane
irom >. \. Aaniihg oil GARFIELD lie
comes 10 Puiinlah 10 ElFe ms emil
oren the educational advantages Of
,,onbor. 81 tho y,,nfI,' Vim ha ,.ai
como ..dditio, - ,ha ni,,.
Nh and Mrs. Bert Grove Of Pom
..., o' 80 - ~ ~ q" '7'''''7 '''
go " - '''' " CO ~ -'''''
Mrs. George Driukwater and
g'',' p ~ 90 '''''' e'u - ne" %, "'-
''' = 0''' . 10 '''"9 '''' WI" '.e'
'''''''' 81 '''' ''''''
DR.. and Mrs. l.. G. Kinney and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Struppler motored to Spokane sun
...,. -, ''>''' 90 ''''
''''' - - 'o' Ct '0''se' ''''
Word has been received from
Mrs. Arnold Robertson and mother
Mrs. c. d. Grow. that they were near
their destination lin Saskatchewan
and would arrive at Bfggar last SAT
urday.
M. c..... e,.,.,
.1.,. 60. 49, '''o' ,''''' '0,' gun
o'N'''' D''''' 'cl sue eN-
relatives.
.frau, o,ua,.,,,. -.
So. - ~ M" 'eei'
'N''
quests at the home Of Mrs. Hattie
IRWIN from Thursday until Saturday
,,;,'a-, VA ,, o'r,'' > 9ou ""'
xoith ~ - ,1..,,-.' ""u Lem"
-, ','',.0''' anu 'ii'9 ''el-
If CoIfay y . " ''''' W." 81
" 0''''N
so,in,v - d. ' n,,a.,' -, 'ne "o,Ne''S
ua. ho,a ,,aa,a., l9'' 80 IA" vi III 'i'
hama 80 ~. WA ,r {" 'ne country
,rno nroaro,,, ,,,p,l ~ >. - ~ nay e'.
Mrs. c. c. Todd, began at 2.oo
o clock The gentlemen came for the
picnic supper and in the evening a
pageant was given ON tho
po'c" win the audience seated be-
~" Oh the lawn
DR.. and Mrs " A SnaIdiro sto,t
-noi'o"S LOT seattle ana then go to
,nelr summer nome on Nashon is
''"u' iney expect TO attend Bible
at Forest Grove, Ore.
exnect r. on y.itb +bon, ,,l'I''
III ana MIS-. W. A Stevenson and
SON hooeft Of Spokane were en-
.e'''lhea over the weekend at the
nome oil Or. ana Mrs. w A. Spald-
ing
Mrs. Hattie Irwin was in ColfaX
SUNDAY TO see her father Anthony
0dHcheslef' VINO is critically i'll from
complications following the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tvhaclyer
are rejoicing over the arrival of o.
daughter at their homo Iaet E,id,,.
d uie 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles EIv left tho
latter part Of last week fo, Tanora
Idaho
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23

the Pullman city council refused TO
purchase on three to three vote.
Chief Smith states that the siren
will complete Moscows fire fighting
equipment The apparatus recently
purchased by Moscow has reduced
the fire insurance rates of that city
eight per cent
George Krous OF Pullman viii
sing The Holy City" at the services
to be conducted in Elberton next
Sunday to commemorate the 25tb
anniversary of the building of the
Methodist church there.
c. Z. Graves, local photographer.
returned Wednesday evening from
Seattle, where he attended the state
photographers convention. He also
visited his mother at Sunnyside and
his brother at Wapato.
Mrs. George Bostic and daughter
returned Wednesday morning from
a visit with relatives in Oklahoma.
The Pullman Garage reports the
sale of Jewett touring cars to Miss
ltuth QuareIs and Chris Naffziger
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton ar
rived this week from Vancouver. b.
{. Mrs. Hamilton is sister of Mrs.
). ". Robinson and the visitors are
guests at the Robinson home.
A chamber of commarce Dammit
Zee mas been named to assist in the
local labor situation during the next
lew months. The committee will
strive to secure employment for un-
employed citizens.
! A II HorraII a graduate of tho
State College has been salectod nc
assistant Drinctpal Of North CENTRAL
high school. Spokane Mr. uorraI
/ has been prtncipaI Of the CoIfav biob
school the mast two veare and is
unusually well qualified for the po-
sl'ioh TO when ne has just been
several Pullman couples attended
dav avanina u.
MI ana Mrs. Ralph Alderman,
MI ana Mrs. Alvin Swisher and MI.
ana MIS-. Herschel Hodges were
among those who attended the
hnlghts OF Pythias grand lodge re-
eepuoh at Moscow Tuesday evening.
Ed Tower has started worl, On ev-
caFatlng Tor fine new residence on
hamlaken street. The plans call
Tor house Of nine rooms besides
bathroom, breakfast room and
closets. 1t Will be equipped with
-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
NEGRO BATTLES SO
BOSTON POLICEMEN

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. u.-RenzS
Murray, q 62-year old negro who stood
off fifty policemen for more than an
hour carly today in gun battle that
ccntered around his south emil home,
spent tonight In Jail, charged with the
murder of Patrolman Daniel McShane.
The policeman shot by the negro from
window of his stronghold died at a
hospital Two hundred shots are esr-
mated to have been fired before Muir
ray was captured.
William jackson, a negro who oc-
cupies the same house. and Julia Scott,
resident of the neighborhood, were
In hospitals tonight suIrerinG from
bullet wounds, and a fiye-months-o old
baby was suffering from burns eus-
tanned while on Its ned in an upper
room of the Murray house.
The fire which nearly consumed the
mattress is believes TO have been
caused by powder flashes from Mur-
rays revolver.
The trouble started when a woman
lodger left the house TO tell the po-
lice Murray had threatened TO shoot
her. McShane and three other police
men went back with her. They found
the door barricaded ana Murray shout
ed an invitation to come to window
They did so and McShane started to
Chamber in. He was greeted with three
shots from the ncgro's revolver and
dropped to the sidewalk with bullet
in his abdomen
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
CENTENNIAL NOTES

Thelma Stevenson won first prize
In tho staff Annual Short Story con-
test Miss Stevenson received as a
prize a five dollar bill and a member
ship on the staff. The title of her
story is Fashion Oft ClaJmeth tho
Man" The story shows that she IL
possessed of exceptional literary
ability. Elsie Accola won second prize
In the samo contest. She will receive
as a prize free Annual Of the Gem
tennial magazine.
The Centennial quintet will have
played three games this week by
Saturday. Monday they played the
steel work "Y''. Friday. an extra game
has been scheduled with Wheatridge.
wheatridRe won second place In the
conference last year. Saturday night.
the Bulldogs will go against La Junta.
They defeated the ~" and all the
odds seem in favor of them defeating
tho other two teams.
For the last week. Miss Hill has
been holding some interesting studies
in her expression classes. She Is after
Ing the pupils how TO make after
dinner speeches and toasts at ban
uuet. The pupils are combining
business with pleasure by making tho
banaue.s as realistic as possible. Yes
given in honor OF the basketball
squad. Billy Meredith acted as toast
master. Many of the other students
responding with toasts. The menu
consisted of chocolates and water.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT
IS AMID A CRISIS

ROME. Jan. 3I.-CBy the Associated
Press. ss.)-Rumbling OF crisis arc
schoing thru the corridors of parlia-
ment on the evc of the opening session
Thursday. The various factions are
beginning TO align for a fight on both
Internal and foreign policies. Tho Gem
tres parties In which the government
now fihds its chief support. appear to
he weakening, there IS much lappre-
hcnsion as to whether tho Liberal. and
Democrats ought to support the pres
mt cabinet In the light OF recent
events. Tho government finds itself
face to face with tho question OF recog-
milton of the death OF the pope. 1t has
been arranged that Signor De Nicola
president Of the chanocr OF deputies
shall deliver an address at the opening
rulogtzing the pontiff: then Premier
Bonimi will speak indorsing the words
Of the president. The Catholic deputies
on whom the premier relies foi ITO
votes are strongly insisting that the
chamber shall adjourn for the day In
memory OF the pope.
Tho Liberals and Democrats, who
also furnish "A large party OF the gov
rrnments support strongly oppose this
Besides many have expressed the opin-
ion that the government went too far
In recognition OF the death of the pope
by placing flags at half mast and in
oehcr ways. There arc members OF
this group who contend that the cabl-
net Is to be blamed for the downfall
OF the Sconto bank and Furthermore
condemn the governments policy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
POLICE MATRON IN
DENVER IN TROUBLE

DENVER. Jan. 31.-CharEcs Of
violations OF the rules and rcgula-
tions OF tho police department which
prohibit police employc from assist
ing prisoners to secure bail or ON
ploy attorneys were filed today
against Mrs. Augusta J. Frinckc senior
matron at the city jail. The action.
IL was announced followed a four day
investigation during which certain
telephone wires were tapped at the
suggestion OF Frank NJ Downcr, man.
ager OF safety and excise.
After a raid last night on 4 down
town disorderiy house. In which five
women were arrested, Mrs. Frincke is
alleged to have tciephoncd for bonds
men and attorneys in behalf OF the de-
PENDANTS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
Woman Blamed By Her Family

Restless. irritable, nervous. excitable
and exacting is the charge against her
by those nearest and dearest. How lit
tie they realize the struggle the over
worl cd wife and mother Is making to
keep about nnd perform the hundred
and one duties that devolvc upon her,
Every hour her headaches. backachcs
and pains drag her down until she
can stand 1t no longer! Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has re-
stored more women in this condition
to health and happiness than any
other medicine. Tho grateful letters we
are continually publishing in this paper
from women who have found health by
its use prove II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
FUTURE OF SIS NEW
MIDSHIPMEN DOUBTFUL

WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. si.-The
future of the 525 'midshipmen who
would be graduated from the naval
academy next June was stated frankly
today by high department officials to
be much in doubt due to the reduction
In naval armament and economy plans
of the government. The positive state
ment was made at the navy depart
ment that no steps looking to the dis
charge or retirement Of the graduating
mtdshipmen had been considered.
Fears were expressed, however. In high
naval quarters that congress might in
the interests OF economy limit the
number of midshipmen to receive
commissions as ensigns to about 200
mon and accept the resignation of
other men OF the class There is at
present \ shortage OF approximately
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
CARDINAL 0'C0NNELL'S ARRIVAL
HOLDS PRELATES' ATTENTION

ROME. Jan. 31.-(By The Associated
Press)-Cardinal OConners arrival
is the absorbing auestion among pre-
lates here now that respite has come
before the opening of the conclave
Thursday. All technical and ceremonial
arrangements have been made and the
coming Of the cardinal is awaited with
extreme eagerness. This has veen ac-
centuated by the announcement in
local newspapers that he is Drawing
dangers Of the sea on a destroyer.
There Is general hope that America
will be represented by at least one
cardinal.
The fulfillment of the remaining rites
In the burial Of Benedict took place
today, the eighth requiem mass being
celebrated by the Sistine chapel.
Cardinal Vico was the cclebrsnt.
while Cardinals Merry Dc Val, Fran
,isco-Nava and Maffi impaired abso-
luton.
When Cardinal OConnell arrives il
The conclave is still in session he will
make known his presence thru the
revolving cylindrical box at the en-
trance and at a propitfous moment the
camerlengo, Cardinal Gasparri, escort
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
MOTHER EARTH
CONTINUED from Page one,

tinually lifting. falling and slipping.
according to the seismologiet and the
geologist.
place in mid ocean the only visible
evidence being the zig gag lines
trailed by a seismograph hundreds of
miles distant. One of the most not
able examples of such a paroxysm oc-
CURED in December 1920, and ecien
lists still are cudgeling their brains to
account for the lost" earthquake. Its
source of origin never has been def
initely established, aitho it was of such
proportions as to shatter instruments
thousands of miles away and to send
a tidal wave circling the earth. few
days later came news of an earthquake
in Kan-Fu province, China, in which
1000 persons perished. Scientists as-
serted there probably had been two
distinct upheavals probably on oppo-
site sides of the globe.
Lost" earthquakes taking place in
mid-ocean often cause vast changes in
the appearance of the ocean bed which
are not discovered for years.
Such earthquakes are frequent near
the West Indies and beneath the Pa
cific west of the Americas. and in the
chain of sunken mountains which form
the Japanese archipelago.
The first major catastrophe by earth
quake or volcanic eruption which his
tory records was at Constantinople in
517 when 10000 persons perished. Since
then there have been twenty such dis
asters.
The greatest toll. of human life was
taken in a volcanic upheaval in Yeddo
In 1903 when 190.00 persons lost their
lives. More than two centuries later.
in 1908. there was the disastrous erup-
tion which buried Messina and fifty
four other Italian towns. causing the
death of l64, 900 inhabitants.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

ed by two other cardinals will meet
him. When he has entered the doors
will again be lockeo.
Prince Orsini of tho Old Roman
ar!stocracy has conveyed TO Cardinal
Gasparri the condolences OF the arI-
stocracy the latter expressing his deep
appreciation
The 100 tables and the same num-
Der of priedieux which will be used by
the cardinals during the sessions have
been completed.
Two million lire have been expended
in the preparations for the conclavc,
not including the expenses of the for
eiHn prelates which are paid by their
respective dioceses. Economy having
been a predominating feature, however
the furniture has been rented or bor-
rowed from nearby hospitals. The
necessary funds had been obtained
from the interests on 1oo,ooo,o00 lire
which the Holy See has invested in
foreign securities. But the vatican
treasury Is said to be low and II Is
understood that the capital Of 100 ,000.-
0eo lire had to be drawn upon for the
first time since the death of Plus IN.
The alterations in the Sistine chapel
alone cost nearly 100000 lire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
SAYS CHINESE WON'T
RECOGNIZE TREATY

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 31.-(By
The Associated PreHJ-The Chinese
people will not recognize the treaty
which is to embody tho agreement on
Shantung railroad and Chinese arms
delegates and will repudiate 1t. Ma
500 representative of ting unrecognizcd
Canton government, declared in
statement tonight.
Tho Shantung question may now be
settled but / am sure we have
not heard the last OF the ShantunK
question. the statement declared.
The Pekin delegates" 1t added.
committed a grave error In first ad-
mitting Japan's rights in Shantung
and then trying to get back as much
from Japan az possible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
Want To Reduce Wage

DENVER, Jan. 31.-The city coal
mine one of Colorado Springs and the
Morningstsr mine of Durango today
filed notices with the Colorado States
industrial commission of proposed re-
ductions in the wages of their en-
playes to take effect one month from
today. The reduction will bring the
companies scales to the same level
as that OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company which recently put into cf
fects wage cuts in its southern Colo
rado mines IL WAS announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

ieit inc rOOI wueu IL Ourst Ahto
flames.
LUDLOW. Vermont. Jan. 3f.-John
Sheehan yesterday earned the distinc-
ton OF being the first man In the dis
trfct to kill u Wild bob-cat with his
bare hands.
Shechan with Arthur Connors. was
climbing y mountain trail near here
when a bob-cHt disputed the right Of
way. As II spraRg at the men Shee-
han gnpped its throat His hands
claws, but lie held on until 1t was
dead. Local hunters say this is tho
nrst instance in their experience Of a
bob-cat attacking q man.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. Jan. Si.-Harold
Pickert. suddenly confronted by three
bandits WHO ordered him to hand
over the bAnkrolf'. knocked = gun
from the hands OF one OF the men.
knocked another down and arose from
the pavement tO vanquish third after
the third had struck him from behind.
The three robbers fed.
ALBANY, n. ". Jan. 31.-As-
semblyman r. Il. Hackenburg Demo-
crat OF New York tonight introduced
in the legislature . bill the object Of
which nc said. IN ITO rid us Of the paid
professional rcformeFsl"
The measure Il insended to add .
new section Of the penal law to define
would be . Snledeme4nOr for persons
to support any Iegislation, calculated
to infringe upon and restrain the free
exercise Of free perspnsl liberty" for
pay or gifts OF in anticipation Of any
reward.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
SENATE TABLES

CONTINUED from PaGe One.1
declared 1t had been decided to have
the bonus bill originate in the house,
because 1t would be a revenue raising
measure and that every one knew ad-
Justed compensation legislation soon
would be enacted. He deprecated
what he called the injection OF party
politics into the question and said he
objected to adding the bonus to the
debt bill because the president had de-
clared his opposition to any bonus
measure that did not provide funds
for Immediate payment to the former
service men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

DENVER, Jan. 3I.-SufferinE from
poisoning. Mrs. Angelina Dujoies. a
years old. and ner three sons. were
found in a critical condition at the
family home here today. They were
removed to the county hospital where
poisoning was the result of eating
spoiled corned beef. An analysis of
the food will be made by the city
chemist.