davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Mr.. COMBS PREPARED
TO GUARANTEE PRICES

The sale which opened at the Ray
Mckinney store. 519 North Main
street, last Wednesday and Is adver-
tised in this issue of tho Chieftain is
being conducted by b. NJ. Combs of
Minneapolis, senior member OF the
OF that city.
The Kelly organization Is the larg-
est in the world and conducts $3.50 OF
the large sales in the United States
and Canada Its president is the head
of three OF the leading banks of Min
neapolis, and 4, also vice president OF
the Minneapolis state bankers asso-
citation. 1t is OF moro than ordinary
interest TO know that the Kelly Sales
System broke all records for selling
liberty bonds both as to total amount
OF subscriptions and asNo total num-
Der Of individual subscribers
Mr.. Combs says there Is plenty of
money in the country, but that tho
people will not buy until they get tho
right prices. There have been SO
many misrepresented comparative
prices that tho people have lost faith
In advertising even tho 1t Is backed
by bona fide statements.
The Kelly Sales Organization. who
have been conducting special sales all
over the United States and Canada for
tho past twcnty-slx years, have built
a reputation with the better class of
proud. Years ago this organization
realized it took truthful statements in
advertising to create friendship
with the general public and also hold
tho confidence of tho merchants.
1t has taken several months to con-
vince the Ray Mckinney Clothing
Company that with n reputation of
this kind special sale will create
many new friends and customers IL
conducted in n good honest straight
forward manner
ing the public merchandise at prices
which very few merchants thruout
the country would submit to. And he
absolutely guarantees that all prices
or comparative prices to be bona fids
truthful statements Without any
obligation to anyone he will gladly
prove any statement made in any Of
his advertisements Of the Ray-Mckin.
ney Clothing company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

Mr.. Calkins- White Brothers has a
peculiar appetite.
while Mr.. Calkins-Wflite Brothers gets
tired of home cooking and disgusted
with restaurant grub 30 he has a fell
low come to his store and do some
cooking for him. But Mr.. Calkins-
White Brothers isn't stingy for he in
vites a lot of tho ladies and men too.
to come into the store and have lunch
with him.
But the funny thing about the cook
is that he can't cook. He admits It,.
two reasons I believe he Is right In
the first place I never saw a real hon.
est to goodness home cook that could
cook and talk very much at the same
time and since men are alleged to be
less talkative than women, how can a
man who talks all tho time he's getting
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. George 3. Richards,
1890 East Ninth street. entertained
their niece and nephew and famiiy, of
Prescott. Ariz., at dinner February
eth
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Nate Van Fossen and daughter. An
ME; Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Van Fossen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Van Tossen, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cra wford
The table was decorated wlth sweet
peas and ferns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Call Issued For Peace
Officers Conference

A meeting Of Colorado state, county
and district peace officers with some
Of those connected with the federal
government is to be held in Denver
next Friday. February II. at 1:sO
o'clock.
To this meeting Sheriff Thomas has
been invited and urged to attend by
Attorney General Victor +. Keyes
Suggestion was recently made by At
torney General Daugherty, OF Wash
ington, that steps should be taken. to
promote more effective cooperation
between federal and state law-enforc-
ing agencies.
The call made by the Colorado at
torncy general specifies the date given
above, and the place rs the supreme
court room in the state capitol build
ing. 1t Is stated that comprehensive
program of matters to be considered
and discussed. will be prepared for the
meeting. and that some general lines
OF cooperative procedure to be
adopted will be mapped out.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
VAN CAMP is
MADE HEAD OF
LARGE MERGER
Combine Includes Five Million
Dollars Worth of Western
Property.

Frank Van Camp, formerly Of Indian
apolis, has been named president and
manager Of the Van Camp Sea Food
Products Company Of Los Angeles as a
result of $4,000, 600 merger Of southern
California tuna and sardine packing In
terests, 1t was learned here today.
Firms Included in the merger are the
White Star Canning Company. Interna-
tional Packing Corporation. Nelson and
Kittle Canning Company, Ltd, the four
largest fish packing plants of Los Angeles
harbor, two at San Diego, and several
others. The new concern, it is announced,
will control 50 per cent of the Southern
California tuna and sardine output eS-
timated at million cases Of tuna and
sardine pack a season. The purpose of
the merger is said to be to StandardiZe
both sardine and tuna packing and re-
duce overhead costs Of packing and SELL
ing Plans are under way for an inten-
sive advertising campaign to exp1oet
this branch OF California s food supply
for the world
The board of control of the new com
pany IS vested in a board Of eleven d.
rectors. Those prominent In the associs
tion In addition to Mr.. Van Camp are j..
Houssels, Il. D. Steele. and A. J. Cohn,
all Of the international Packing Corpora
ton. c. o. Nelson OF Nelson and Kittle
Canning Company, W. j. King of.Whte
Star Canning Company, and Gilbert Van
Camp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

! Collins IS custodian. Collins, who was
! In an outer room. was called in and told
he must keep the building clean.
| When Mayor shank started to leave tho
city hall short time later he met Payne
and told him his appointment as custo-
dian was only temporary"
4 CITY WINNER
IN CONTROVERSY.
Neutral observers In the merry little
controversy over whether the city should
| help the State Industrial board share the
cost OF operating the free employment
bureau, decided the Shank political ma
as result Of the final treaty Of peace,
details OF which were made public to-
| day.
Tho employment hurea Is to be housed
IN the basement Of the city hall 1t now
Is located near Capitol avenue and Mary
land street.
A year ago Thomas A Riley, resigned
as Democratic member Of the board Of
public works and became member Of the
Industrial board a short time later he
got the Jewett administrafi3 ion 10 back an
ordinance by which the city contracted to
share half the expense Of operating the
bureau. TIE city was to have nothing
10 say about appointments IN the bureau,
dilA SVE1JJ was ttI:' sum agreed on 40 DC
appropriated annually 70 its support
However. the Jewett regime forgot, In
making the 1922 budget last September
70 provide for the appropriation, so Jan
| rolled around and MIR Riley discov
cred h. had no help coming from the
city. He asked the Shank admtnistra
ton to carry ont the $4,000 agreement
Corporation Counsel Taylor L. Gron.
niger and city Controller Joseph L.
Hogue al not see il that way
Tho administration dtd not haze
enough money to run on all year and
what was the use Of having an employ
ment bureau when there were no jobs
I Mr. fiague argued Mr. Riley and Mr.
/ GroaiuEer exchanged polite bun firm let,
ters Mr.. RILEY got several business
nous associations 10 bring pressure 70
+ bear cn tho administration The admin
lstration wouldn't be pressed
! -Four months drtfted by and the en-.
plnyment bureau had TO get along on
state funds alone Then there was a
primary election Two factions fo-iEh,
for control .of the Republican oz..ter.iza
tiea in M1r9on County. The itha'k
Armitage combination routed the Jew
ett RoeIaIer lenlcke crowd II happened
i that buchanan he,p"d the shank Armitace
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
PURE BLUFF IS
VIEW TAKENBY
ROAD OFFICIAL
Strike Cloud Causes
Little Fear, He
Asserts.
TIME NOT RIGHT
Wages, Reduced, Still
Would Exceed
Others.

CHICAGO. June 3-Strtke clouds loom
ing across the industrial horizon are
not regarded with apprehension BY the
country's leading railroad executives, it
was stated on high authority today.
We Do not take the present strike
threats seriously" said the president
Of one OF the big Middle West railroad
systems. "a strike now or month
from now would be inopportune from
the standpoint of the men, and their
leaders know Il.
Two things are against the likelihood
Of strike: First, employment condi
lions: men are not scarce Second
wages even with the new cut the pay
IF railroad men viii be higher than in
other industries
The RAILROAD president. who asked
that his name be moi used said the
council OF war" called by the brother
hoods for next Tuesday IN Cincinnati
To take up the wage reductions ordered
effective July ! by the United States
Labor Board Is, il his opinion. bluff
blnf. pure and simple"
They've got to make q play" he as
serted. 1T would be bad policy to as
sent 10 the wage cuts without protest =
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
DULL STUDENT
BECOMES RICH
Perfected Invention of Elec
trio Meter.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June George
Sperti % year-old student at tho Unit
versity Of Cincinnati, and regarded as q
. hopeless dullard" by hts professors IN
the electrical, engineering department,
quietly sold ali rights to a new type Of
electric meter, his invention, for $4,000
Dean Hermann Schneider of the col
lege OF engineering has announced this
fact, declaring that Sperti, who is work
Ing his way through school perfected the
invention ard sold il without confding in
any one.
Schneider received a letter from the
company which purchased the invention
conEratulating him on turning out pupils
Of the Caltber Of Harold Spern. lie did
not know Sperd and Investigated When
he asked professor IN the electrical On
cheering department who Harold Sperti
Gas, tie professor replied:
4 hopeless dullard who is funkins
out In practically everything"
Dean Schneider wrote the company
asking officials their reasons for the let
ter u corErataafion TO him. Their re-
ply revealed for the FIRST time that
Sper.i had invented an entirely new type
II "leetrinni meter ana sold II to them
for sc, eo1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
BY PAUL r. COOLEY.
Americas Foremost Radio Authority.

Americas Foremost Radio Authority.
Tao your radio receiving set as a
barometer,
It's easy II you are a careful OBJ
server Of natural electrical phenomena.
Static has direct connection With
the condition OF tho weather. Exactly
what this relntion IS has never been
definitely determined Scientists have
made innum"fahle efforts 70 corrrlat.
the observations OF hundreds ~ radio
operators in IN effort to discover the
natural law that governs the connection
One of the earlest attempts to utilize
electrical disturbances in the ether WAS
that OF Professor popon. a Russian. lie
showed that naturally produced electri
magnetic waves were associated with
barometTir changes.
Detectors and recorders which were
available AT TINT time could give no In
dication Of any disturbances at great
distances But since the perfection of
receptive devices, experienced radio
operators have learned "a predict the an
preach OF unsettled weather.
CROSS
CURRENTS.
An unsettled state sivcs rise to
cross air currents which, conflicting
with each other, generate electric
charges on the yapor clouds. When these
charges have grown sufficiently strong
they break down intervening msulntion
and a spark jumps between clouds,
which may be only few feet or many
hundred feet apart.
Even during major changes Of weather
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

| group. Buchanan was superintendent of
| garbage collection under the board of
| sanitary commissioners. Lucius B. Swift
| of the board of sanitary commissioners
| is known to have been deeply disturbed
at the ascendancy OF the Shank Armitage
| machine. Buchanan said this was why
| Mr. Swift had him discharged from his
| SUPPLEMENTARY.
MACHINE OBLIGED
TO PLACE BUCHANAN.
Thus the Shank Armitage machine
found itself obligated to take care Of
Buchanan, being firmly convinced he had
lost his job because Of activity In Its
behalf. There were no $1,000 year jobs
at the city hall. Buchanan must have
the same salary the sanitary board paid
him. So the city hall politicians set out
to find him good berth somewhere.
Somebody remembered the employment
bureau and Mayor Shank got busy. He
called on Governor McCray last Satur-
day morning When he came back to the
city hall Mr.. Riley came with him and
1t was announced the city would cooper
ate with the State. Buchanan was to
have a $1,000 year job in the employ
ment bureau.
Today the full details Of the agreement
became known. Instead Of paying $4,000
a year Mr.. Riley has pared the
budget for the bureau so the
city shall furnish only S2.s9130 year,
plus the headquarters in the basement of
the city hall. IN addition the city is
privileged to name Buchanan az assist
ant chief examiner and one woman ex-
aminer, whose salary will be $1,000 a
year.
Evidenclng good faith In carrying out
the agreement Mr. Groninger today pre-
pared an ordinance for submission to the
city council Monday evening appropria-
ting $1,6S6.5S for the city's share Of the
expense IN the seven months left IN 1922.
lie called attention to the fact the admin
, tstratlon will have to furnish only one
half much money as heretofore and at
the same time has got It's hands on
couple OF good appointments
The city hall politicians decided 1t was
a nifty piece OF work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Building Permits

George Bridewell, reroof, c10o shriver,
si14
Erncet Ncoulern. reroof. 254 North
Belleview. Sl@7.
William VI Eastman, reroof, 212e Park
avenue Sl37
benjamin. c. Miller, reroof, 400 West
10Th SIS.
benjamin e. Miller. reroof, io7 Toledo.
S43
Eenjamin G Miller. reroof, Go North
Missouri, So
Benjamin {. Miller. reroof 600 North
Missouri SEQ
S. = wheatley. reroot. zoo colum
bia avenue. Si@3
Claud and Marp Summer, dwelling
6i1 Berkiey Road. 5000
Fletcher ). y r. Co., reroof. 203 Il
North Alabama, S6e
q. i, Grooke. reroof and remodel 1887
boulevard Place. SOD
Edward Deltrick, garage. 1924 Parker,
$500.
Charles Holman. reroof. 1910 Mar
lo@e avenue sfS5
n. s .. sepfried. shop. 1921 East
Il 4 Knox, addition. 3o45 Kenwood,
sIee
a. j. shaw. garage, 1925 North Tacoma,
$50
4. Leach. reroof. 1857 Rarth avenue.
FrAd Henry, remodel and addition s21
W<t Thirti.th. S2,lou
Charles +. Braun, garage, 1908 East
East Kelly. Si25.
4 Atwood. garage, SO West Twenty
seventh, 500
s15o.
Jnna Hickman dYcafltnc 15so 10 Wet
T,tl.i,t,. s,.car,l 60 aso A"'V % =" 90
Ea,yard ROM La,nn at al ger.ga 11s.
IS North Gladstone s3oa
! w Hussey dweIIjnr 3a1s Broadvav
81 900 u'7i'''' - '''A' - o'o F" . :
q M Noratt sbon remodel ,pd ;.
nairs POI Fast Ionlit s2oo ''' -
parnf1.. Nawhnrv adTftion aern pra.a
ray q q 49, = a.
1ont ,r 30 e,-o
caor..a ~ u,.t'j,, -" 5.itis un' sl'p
r,sStto!s :, zon h'hihs' a"eiiihs' 50 Last
fiI,'e'h. st,oW s -
y hgots.Hln once, Vermont, add
ti9n, 1908 8e n e., ayenue S45o
Louis Pfahiih, rcroof 4f6 North Pine
so.
y f. JeWar, repairs, l41o broadway,
Sloo
Everett " Sehoheld, dwelling, 28i5
Brookside, $1,000.
Everett NJ Schofield dwelling, 2s6o
Brookside, $1,000
William +. Little, addition and repairs.
o21a North Illinois, $3.50.
James butcher, addition, All South Rit-
ter s75.
Frances L. Kelly. reroof 14t3 Cornell
SEQ.
K & harch. dwelling 1904 Marin cant.
toi 500 n1' =" u"s''i"s' 30 tN'r'h eapl-
charles Zeller. basement 1909 south
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Open Saturday Evenings
Main Office 6 10 800 P. NJ.
Branches Until 8 P. NJ.
Dlfttpsr
3abings ann Trust COMPANY
CLAMP PLACED
ON EXPENSE
BY HARDING
Senatorial Extravaganza in
Printing Reduced
$4,000. 900.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Congress still
talks itself to the point of fatigue. But
no longer can It taIk.a nd have the
printed eloquence circulated without limit
among the dear people back home. It's
a new day for Congress. Economy
mapped out by the President, is being
swallowed By Congress. Congress Eur-
giles and chokes in the process very
perceptibly, but without any feeling o.
grave concern at the executive end or
the avenue.
The President has called n real halt to
the abuse of Senators and congressman
jamming the mails with speeches In
tended to improve the statesmens po-
litical standing, The printing bill Is
being cut to the bone. Uncle Sam Is
gaining by the process. The taxpayers
also are benefited Under the tax bur
den now borne they may not feel 1t
much, bat the saving occasienel by
trimming The Capitol's spending fol
literature printed at Government expense
: real and 1t all helps to make the
economy drive genuine.
Latest figures submitted TO the Presi-
lent show that the Governments print
=
bout ST., coz. 60, will not exceed 50 co.,
100 during the fiscal year ending next
.fune. A saving Of SS.0o000o has been
postible by restricting the demands Of
senator's and Representatives. TO actual
and conservative limits. a Senator can
no longer throw n demand az the public
printer for odd and fancy binding unless
i meets with the approval Of the Cow
ernment's new printing committee, es-
rablished as clearing house Tor tie
Capitol and departmental needs
congressman have been stopped in the
game of former years of filling the mails
with volumes of Government reports Of
every kind and description. a large per
s,antage of which may not be read ct
digested after they reach their destina
zion. In fact. Government departments
ara now squandering money as In the
nld days printing highly technical trea-
tises on this or that topic Of no special
cubic interest This waste has been
checked There must be real reason f0r
the publication Of Government documents,
or they are barred.
Thousands of tons Of such literature
based upon Government inquiries Of al
Kinds have rolled MP Government ex-
pense IN previous years Not small
been the cost Of Transporting snch matter
through the mails. The Government
pays the railroads specified rate for
ctrrying the mails. Government THbli-
cations make up an astonishlngiy large
percentage Of all Government mail mat
ter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
RADIO PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS tHATiIFLD) won
Daily. Except sunday
lo:Go II 100 Il. M, musical program with
spacial features
1913 ii. m. financial, grain and livestock
market reports.
1890 n m, special items Of interest 10
women, Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urdry.
1:00-2 90 p. m, musical program with
special features.
20 p. m, marker teports.
5000 90 D. m, musical program with
special features
4: Is p m, police notices.
&c D. M, baseball scores.
Sunday
10 :00-11 100 4, m, special recital.
Evening Concerts
$50 10 100 o'clock, Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday.
INDiANAPOLIs (AYRES-HAMTLTON
WLK.
Daily, Except sunday
i'll 90 II &c a M, musical program.
IL 30 a. m, weather reports and weather
forecast t4So meters}
l. 90 IL 80 y. m. musical program.
2OO-2:15 p. m, musical program
1903 10 p. m. musical program.
100 p. M. baseball results.
1000 p. m, time and weather reports
Ass n1eteFs)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
French Families in
Battle for Millions

PARIS, June 3,-oHtcome of the bat
tie between the Lebaudy and Sudreau
families for The S40.a00o0o estate left by
the late Jacques LebaEdy, spectacular
New York millionaire. who WAS known
q The Emperor Of the Saraha," viii
depend largely uHon the question Of
whether the marriage of Jacquellne Le
baady and Roger Sulreau was ever con
summatrd. the Malta said today.
Counsel fer Sudreau said that he
would bring suit for divorce at once
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

tbo more elaborate kinds OF receiving
equipment.
Tho greatest accuracy in prediction Of
weather change through the use of the
radio Receiver is accomplished during the
ial. winter and spring.
\ gradual increase in the strength Of
the natural electrical disturbances VIII
indicate that the storm Is approaching
\ lassening In the strength Of the dis
turhances means that It is moving away,
A consistency in the strength Of the
signals indicates storm that Is moving
along path which is approximately
equally distant from the observer at all
points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Bound to Grand Jury
on Bad Check Charge

Frank Hudson of St Louis waived ex-
animation and was held 10 thc grand
jury under 81 of0 bond I'm city court.
Il Is alleged Hudson issued niae worth
less checks TO local clothing stores
receiving clothing ard change Hudson
II said to have used the name OF T. A.
Murphy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

A new barber has opened a shop at
Bounding Billows 1t is predicted he
will get along all right, as he has al
ready learned how to comb a customers
hair Just exactly like he doesn't want IL
combed.
Dock Hooks has set in to going with
red headed girl in the Calf Ribs neigh
horhood. II is the general opinion that
he does not care much for her, and 4.
only going with her in order to make
Miss Flute Belcher jealous.
Slim Pickens, while at Tickville
Wednesday, saw man that was fat
It required several minutes to look at
him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
RADIO PRIMER

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in the reception
of radio messages, due to atmospheric
disturbances, inductance from outside
wires, or other similar conditions An
other word for static.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
POLE SEEKERS
ARE READY FOR
TRIP TO ARCTIC
Captain Amunsden Sails for
Nome Where He Will Rejoin
Crew of Vessel Maud.

SEATTLE. Wash. June THE Maud,
Capt Raonld Amundsen's auxiliary pow
cred schooner. in which he VIII attempt
to drift. ire-locked. across the North
Pole. will leave here late today for Nome
and the Arctic. Today her crew OF eleven
men completed final preparations in load-
ing equipment and food supplies for the
"trip, which is expected TO take from five
TO seven years.
Captain Amundsen VIII not leave on his
ship, but Will sail on the Victoria for
Nome and rejoin the Maud there with
twenty i've husky dogs and fur garments
ami robes
The Maud, named for he Queen Of Nor
way. will carry two airplanes. a radio
outlt with q sending limit of 1000 miles,
ana scientific material FOR the most OK
hanstive research into the Polar mys.
ferries vet made.
Dr.. H. I. Sverdrur, meteorologist and
student Of oceanography. will BE ii
charge Of the expeditions scientific ac-
tivities, assisted by f. Malmgien.
The Curtis hipiane and The L all
metal monopiane viii pitoted by Lieu
tenauts Oscar omdal md O. Dahl. both
formerly Of the Norwegian government
service
POISONED CHOCOLATES
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
CHASE IN STOCKINGS.

T0JEKA, Kan, June Mrs. Lester
Mccormick saw two men robbng a store
She sent her husband IN his stocking feet
to pursue them and he caught both.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

POISONED CHOCOLATES
BELFAST June 3 Mrs Elien When
pleaded not guilty when arralgned on
4 charge az sending poisoned chocolates
10 Mrs Agnes Walker