davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
sOuTHS|OERS CONSIDER
CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS

The South Side Welfare association
has appointed a committee to meet
with city officials to ascertain whether
or not South Side taxes have been used
as street appropriation fund on the
North Side. II it be found that the tax
money has been so used, an effort will
be made to regain the money for civic
improvements for the South Side.
At meeting of the association held
Tuesday night a new constitution was
adopted so that under the reorgantza-
ton the scope of work Will be broader.
A special interest will be taken in
schools and in religious bodies of the
South Side district.
A committee was appointed regard
ing the laying of a storm sewer in the
upper Mesa district on Carteret and
Lake avenues. The association hopes
to have this sewer placed and ready
for use by the time the summer rains
begin to fall.
The organization has planned to
at Mesa Junction and work along this
line will be begun at once.
The following standing committees
were appointed at Tuesday nights
meeting: Membership, publicity. pub
lie utilities. streets and highways.
schools. parks and public grounds law
and order and growth and develop
ment.
Suggestions were made that a NUM-
cipal camping ground be esta blished on
the South Side for the use OF tourists
to the San Isabel national forest
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
Beulah News

Mrs. NJ. J. Donahuc and family and
Joe Roach of Pueblo spent Monday in
Beulah.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Schultz and daueh-
ter. Margaret, and Mr.. and Mrs. p. +.
Fisher of Pueblo spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Traebcr.
X. w. Cook and John Smonson
motored to Pueblo Thursday.
Mrs w. j. Miller has been visiting
in Pueblo for the past week.
Mrs. Archie Proffitt and children OF
Pueblo are visiting with Mrs. Protfitt's
srandmother, Mrs. L. 4. Davis for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Reilly OF Pueblo
were Beulah visitors Sunday.
Mrs. r. ]. Devon of Pueblo is spend
ing few days in Beulah where she is
having her summer home repaired.
aIr. and Mrs. Charles Klipfel enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. McCorkle
and family OF Pueblo. Sunday.
Susie Donley and Margaret Murray
who spent the holidays with their par
snts here have returned to Pueblo
where they are attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong OF Pueblo
were Beulah visitors Sunday.
Miss Vera Walters has returned to
Beulah after spending the holidays
with her parents in Boone.
Mrs. Hofeld has resumed her posi-
tion as teacher in Beulah schools after
an absence OF four weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Rudford and family
visited Thursday and Friday of last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Powers OF Burnt Mill.
Mrs. Dudney, formerly Miss Naomi
Summers of Pueblo, was a Beuleh visi-
tor Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. II. r. Crawford spent
Wednesday in Pueblo.
Mrs. Arthur Rudford and Mrs.
George Traeber spent wednesday in
Pueblo.
DR.. Crawford and Homer i. Lem
ley spent Thursday in Pueblo.
Mrs. ]. T.. Campbell and daughters
Of Pueblo spent Saturday and Sunday
in Beulah at their summer home Camp
Bell.
Mr.. Duncanson of Pueblo was a Bcu
lah visitor Sunday.
NJ. 7. Slathern was a guest of DR..
and Mrs. Crawford Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

It marked the first appearance this
year OF Cross. the sensational center
position player in the valley last year.
Two long throws for the length of
the court by A. Craig was tho out
standing feature OF the fast contest.
The score ended in the first half with
the Co. G. men representing Manza-
nola IS and Sugar City I.
Sugar City presented the strongest
line UP this year and 1t is thought
that with the addition of Cross the
team will be one of the most feared In
the conference.
Manzanola (4D Sugar City (2O
Ball, II, f..................Sn snyder. =. I.
F. G. Smith, 10. f.......... .Rueling. 2. T..
A. Craig. ~. Cross, 4, c.
G. Smith. 0. g............ .Phiinps' = &
d. Craig, 0. g............ Nichols. .. g.
Halves. 1928. Halves, 7-13.
Substitutes: Manzanola: Eagon for
A. Craig; Stillwell for d. Craig. Field
goals: Manzanola. IS; Sugar City. Z.
Free throws: Manzanola. 3: Sugar CITY
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

weather reports OF several cities II
the - hours ending 9 O'Clock yester-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished BY the weather bureau Of.
Rl,> 9un1atA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
RIO GRANDE TO HAVE
new OFFICES HERE

An assistant general freight and
passenger agency Is to be re-estab-
lished in Pueblo. according to word
received by Secretary P. a. Gray of
the Commerce club from Fred Wild,
vice president of the traffic depart
ment of the Denver and Rio Grande
Western railroad.
J. d. kenworthy has been named to
take charge OF the office and he will
arrive in Pueblo the latter part OF this
week to find a suitable location. Ken
worthy formerly lived in Pueblo. but
several years ago was transferred to
the Salt Lake City office.
The railroad office being established.
was located here several years ago.
but was discontinued some time ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
Jury Frees Man on
Prohibition Charge

The smell, taste. color and effect of
whisky were subjects which took Up
a good deal of time in the county court
yesterday during the trial of John
Bucci. charged with selling some Of
the stuff.
Bucci was tried in the same court on
the same charge about three months
ago. and the jury failed to agree on a
verdict. This was on appeal from the
municipal court where Bucci was fined
5000
Following yesterdays trial the jury
deliberated about 40 minutes and then
brought in a verdict of not guilty.
1t was alleged that Buccl had sold to
man named Richards, working under
direction OF the chief OF police, drink
Of whisky on August l.. last.
Assistant City Attorney Kelly was
the prosecutor and Attorney Harry A.
Leddy was tho defender yesterday; he
cross-examincd witness Richards close
ly. and much mixing up WAS done with
relation to taste. smell and color OF
whisky. Part OF the time whisky was
red. part OF the tino reddish yellow,
part OF the time the color OF vinegar,
tho it was said that vinegar has many
colors. Then whisky has = strong odor.
then It has very little odor and finally
1t smells like alcohol.
But the defense placed five witnesses
on the stand who swore that Buccfs
place was in the 800. instead OF the 200
block on West Northern.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

Many matters of Importance came
before the regular meeting of the Man.
ufacturers' association Wednesday
noon.
1t was brought out by speakers that
II Pueblo does not t-get quick action
on the armory proposition the armorS
will be taken to another city, presum-
ably Fort Collins. 1t was stated that
q state official was heard to say that
with the present friction over the loca-
tion OF the armory existing in Pueolo'
there is little chance for the armory,
unless the friction is ended. 1t was
decided that the president Of the asso-
citation should be in readiness to ap-
point a committee to work with a sim
liar committee from the Commerce club
to bring the armory here.
A resolution was passed by the asso-
citation approving and endorsing the
conservancv bill which was prepared
by local attorneys. and urged In the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
Drafting Rooms
Moved For Time

Drafting headquarters of the fourth
district highway engineer have been
temnorarily moved from the library
rooms OF the county court house to tho
quarters of County Engineer Reese.
This is because the grand jury dc
sires to do business in the library. Di-
vision Engineer Byrnes has charge OF
all the counties in the fourth state
highway district, and in consequence
employees a number of assistants in tho
line of drafting, blue-printing. calcu-
lating. etc. and these are now In the
new quarters so long as the grand jury
continues to grind.
v,tes tho people to call on them and
furnish information OF all matters they
think need Investigation by the en-
Quisitorial body.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
VARIETY BILL STARTS 1922
VAUDEVILLE SEASON At MAJESTIC

An exceptionally clean-cut bill is the
offering at eAe Majestic theater this
week. Little Caruso and company pre-
senting excerpts from grand opera in
spectacular and novel setting is the
headline feature The principal Of the
troupe, who bills himself as the little
Caruso.' possibly because he is small
OF stature. has a pleasing voice and
personality. He is ably supported by
two young women and a handsome
baritone. Their repertoire includes one
or two popular songs. The quartet
number from 'Rigoletto' is their best
Offering.
The vaudeville bill is opened by Re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

koma, graceful and daring equi-
librist.
Coleman and Ray present an anus
ing demonstration of ventriloquism
and introduce their walking dolls,
which are dolls that really walk In
manner calculated to delight the hearts
of little girls.
Bigson Herbert and Homer North,
musical comedy comedians, offer
nonsensical skit. employing ukulele
and provoking much merriment with
burlesque dancing and absurd patter.
Kane, Morey and Moore do breath
taking balancing act with ladders and
poles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

to come this afternoon or reserve their
seats early. This is the last day. This
afternoon and two shows tonight. Re-
member holders OF former Thursday
reserves have been changed to Wednes-
day and those formerly holding Friday
seats have been changed to Thursday.
Phone 1540 now for reserves for to-
nights show.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
Call Teachers Meeting

An important called meeting OF the
Pueblo Music Teachers' association Will
take place at the Commerce club rooms
tomorrow, (Friday) evening, beginning
at o'clock. This meeting Is one OF
much Importance. and all members are
urged to attend.
The Pueblo Music Teachers assocla-
ton was organized about a year ago
with something like % members. The
president is Frances Schwinger; Vice
President. Miss Tipple; Secretary
Treasurer. Miss Goff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Wet bulb ........ IL - y
Rel. Hum: ........' "a % ~, 10
Dir. of Wind .......SE w
Vel. of Wind ......
State of weather-Pt- Cldy Clear
Normal temperature for this date 20
degrees.
Mean temperature for today "a de-
Erees.
Variation in temperature in "A hours
IL degrees colder.
Highest temperature so degrees at
3 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. SO years-T3 degrees.
Lowest temperature II degrees at s
a. m, q u
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 80 yeare-25 degrees.
Highest wind velocity miles Sc at
$50 a. m.
Snowfall IL inches.
Snowfall, melted IL inches.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year IL inches.
Normal precipitation to date .05
Time OF sunrise 7:15 a. IN.
Time of sunset 4:52 p. m.
II. s. DICK,
Weather Bureau.
For Pueblo and Vicinity tradius 20
mile.) Fair tonight and Thursday; not
much change in temperature.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and
Thursday; somewhat warmer north-
east and colder extreme west portion
tonight: warmer east portion Thurs
day.
The storm over the far southwest
Tuesday morning move rapidly east
ward and extends from Texas to the
Lake region with center in the lower
Missouri Valley it Is accompanied by
rain in Oklahoma the Central Valleys
and middle Atlantic states, rain con-
tinues at Chicago, Pittsburgh and
Washington. 1t is followed by colder
weather with snow over the Rocky
Mountain region the Plains States and
Lake Superior region. A limited area
Of high pressure developed in the up
psr Missouri Valley causing colder
weather in Dakota and Manitoba. Be
tween the Rocky Mountains and the
Pacific conditions are unsettled, rain
occurred In all Pacific coast sections
and snow and much colder in the
southern Plateau States. Snow con-
tinuss this morning In northeast
Colorado. Nebraska and Wyoming.
Generally fair weather with not
much change in temperature is indi-
Gated for Pueblo and vicinity
H. B. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
This Is The Last
Day OF Pantages

The Pantages bill of vaudeville at the
Majestic changing dates to- "Wednesday
and Thursday has caused great deal
of misunderstanding much to the regret
of the management. Today is positive
ly the last day of this wonderful bill
of high class vaudeville and all those
who are contemplating going are urged
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
CENTRAL NOTES

Meetings were held after school yes
terday by tho Latin club and the wild
cat staff. The members of the staff
discussed their subscription campaign
and decided to start work next week to
collect deposits for the Wildcat.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Special Cable 20 THE New York, HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bv THE New York EEmLD.
New York Herald Burenu.
Paris. June 10.
No moro shall the shimmy, tango or
fox trot, with or without jazz bands,
grace or disgrace the ballroom. accord
ing TO a decision taken at last nights
session OF the congress of dancing pro-
fessors here, with Andre de Fouquieres.
noted arbiter Of social laws, presiding.
Instead, henceforward the program to
be made up to the minute must have
great variety. including the touli, new
type OF balancing waltz the passette,
an importation from Argentina, recall
ing vaguely the quadrille of oldon time
but with .he tempo altered to suit the
occasion, and the polka criolla.
There will be other novelties, such as
the cappricio. which is merely a hybrid
shimmy. fox trot and tango. while adopts
Mt the tango itself must be satisfied with
a choice between the Alex and the Ara
gonaise-thc one mournfully slow and
the other rapid yet graceful. For chill
dren the congress has set its seal OF ap-
provai upon n new evolution known as
the paysanette, described as a modern
concept OF the old English maypole
whirl.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
JACK WITHERBEE DIES
OF HEART DISEASE
Well KnoWn American Ex.
pires Suddenly in London.

Special Cable to THE New YORK Hrrsrp.
Copyright, 1929, bD The NEW YORK Iirnrp,
New York Herald Bureau.
London. June 10.
Jack" wltherbee, one Of the best
known americans in London. died OF
heart disease at the Savoy this after
noon. He was a figure as well known In
Paris, Monte Carlo and London as in
New York. where. In his young days. he
was a prominent promoter. He came to
London more than twenty years ago as
the representative OF q French automo-
bile concern and also was interested in
the promotion OF a French seashore
resort
Although SO years old. during the war
he worked under Gen. Rogers 4, WASH
ington and later came TO France with the
Ordnance Corps. He had suffered rough
knocks all his life. lie lost his only son
on the Lusitania when his young wife
was bringing the child TO Join him here.
Mrs. Witherbee was saved, but lived for
only a few months after.
He had planned 20 sail for New York
on board the Homeric this "Wednesday y
and was going on 70 Mexico. His death
was very sudden. He had motored In the
country during Sunday afternoon and sat
up late playing cards before going to
bed. from which he never arose.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
HOUSE BANS HORSEHAIR
BRUSHES AS, HEALTH AID
Danger of Anthrax Causes
Halt on Importation.

WASHINGTON, June 19.--The health of
that portion Of the masculine popula-
ton which does not wear full boards
and mustaches but shaves must be pro-
tected from exposure to anthrax, the
House to-day decided when 1t passed a
bill to exclude from importation into
this country or transportation in inter-
state commerce shaving brushes mada
OF horsehair.
While in sympathy with the bill. based
on testimony of Government scientists.
that anthrax frequently was transmitted
to human beings through horschair shaw
ing brushes. Representative White
(Kan.), Republican. rubbing his bald
head. suggested that there were many
persons with a thick growth OF hair
upon their heads who should be pro-
tected from the peril in that quarter, and
he therefore asked that the prohibition
be extended to hair brushes made of
horsehair. This was done.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
BROOKHART DiSLIKES d
MCUMBER BONUS BILL
Plans to Make War Profiteers
Foot Bill.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
CEDAR RAPIDS. June 19.-Col. Smith
w. Brookhart Of Washington, Iowa, Re-
publican nominee for the United States
Senate, opened his campaign here to-day
IN speech before the Rotary Club, in
which he said his fight would be made
on the Democrats because the Esch-
Cufnmins railroad law was Democratic
law. signed by Democratic President
and was not opposed in his previous
campaign by his Democratic opponent.
II am not satisfied with the proposed
bonus BILL" Col. Brookhart added. "I
want to see soldiers get a real bonus
that will compensate them for what
they Gid. and I propose to make the
men who should pay 1t finance that
bonus i propose to make. the dollar a
year patriots. who actually drew millions
year I'm war profits. pay the bonus"
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
MARYLAND BONUS ACT UPHELD
Cnse VIII he Taken TO state Court
of Appesfs.

BALTIMORE, June i9.--The constitu-
tionality OF the Maryland soldiers bonus
act. passed by the last Legislature with
referendum attached was upheld to-
day by Judge Charles #. Stein in the
City Court.
Judge stein dismissed n petition for
a mandamus to compel the Supervisors
of Election 20 keep the measure off the
ballots at the election next November.
The case Will be taken to the state Court
Of Appeals at once.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
SECRETARY WEEKS OBJECTS.
Opposes Bill Affecting Emergency
Army Omcers.

WAsHrNoroN. June 10. - Secretary
Weeks to-day opposed before the House
Military Committee the bill which would
place on the regular retired list officers
OF the emergency army who were in
capacitate9 in service during the world
war.
Much as regret II protest against
any officer not connected with the active
service being included in the retired
list" the Secretary said. II It were
merely bill for compensating the Of
ficers OF the emergency army would
approve IT, When these officers received
their disability they were in the emer-
gency army. If Congress should make
n special retired list for them and pro-
vide for their compensation by n special
appropriation for their disabilities in
Cured in the service i would not OBJ
ject."
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Monkey Full of Microbes
Danger to Gay Parisians

Special Cable 10 THE NEW York HnnALD.
Copyright, 1929, bD THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. June 10.
A SMALL and active monkey
~ running about the Bois de
= Bouiogne yesterday was po-
.tential menace to thousands of per-
sons returning from the races at
Auteuil through the Bois de Bou-
logne. The crowds tried to cap
ture the animal, but 1t took refuge
in the trees, where 1t eluded its
pursuers until Paris firemen using
ladders caught IL. This morning 1t
was discovered that the animal had
escaped from a pathological lab
oratory, where but recently it had
received inoculations of millions of
microbes transmissible to human
beings. The firemen who handled
the Simian martyr to science have
been isolated.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
WASHINGTON PACTS
NEAR RATIFICATION
Canadian House Unanimously
Approves Treaties Passed at
Arms Farley.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 19.-The House
of Commons to-day unanimously ap-
proved of the treaties passed at the
Washington armament conference. The
importance OF the treaties was voiced by
leaders Of all three parties in the House,
who likewise expressed Canadas appre-
ciation of President Harding in calling
the conference.
Approval was given by the House to
proposed amendments Of the dbvenant of
the League OF Nations adopted at the
last meeting of the assembly of the
league.
PARIS, June 10 (Associated Press) -
Premier Pofncare, it Is understood, has
decided to press Parliament for imme-
diate ratification of the treaties nego-
tiated at the Washington conference
without reservations of any character.
Although some probably will be urged In
the Chamber. Rear Admiral Lacaze.
former Minister OF Marine who was
charged with the task Of studying the
treaties, has reported that In his judg-
ment there will not be any pronounced
opposition.
One consideration that seems to have
weighed strongly with the Government
in reaching it's decision Is that it would
be well for France to ratify these
treaties before Great Britain, with a
view to modifying the unfavorable i'm
preston produced In America by the
French delegation's position on some
aspects of the naval question.
Special. Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, I9e2, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, juno 10.
bill embodying legislation necessary
as result of the treaties drafted at
the Washington conference and intro
duced in the House of Lords by Lord
Lee of Farehanl. First Lord of the Ad-
miralty. was made public to-day. It
places restrictions upon building vessels
OF war, except by license OF the Ad-
mlralty, and gives the Admiralty th',
right to- search any ship being built,
altered. armed or equipped. Contraven-
tion Of these provisions calls for fines
and imprisonment.
Powers of seizure also are conferred
upon the Admiralty. The provisions
cover the whole of his Majesty's Do
minions. save India and self-governins 3
Dominions specifically mentioned, as the
Irish Free State will be when the con-
stitution is adopted. When the bill Is
passed the royal seal will be placed upon
the treaties, which is equivalent to rati-
fication.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

last night, before he had seen the
British Prime Minister.
THE luncheon was great success.
There were thirty present including all
the members of the Cabinet except LORD
Curzon, with Marshal Petain and Am
bassador st. Aulaire among the frencn;
The utmost good will prevailed, ana
shadows of strained relations between
the countries faded. the French catch
ing the British spirit of friendship. Gov
ernment officials here are admittedly
pleased with the result. and unhesitat-
ingly declare that the old solidarity Is
realized again.