davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-29
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Stanley Carver. by deed of
trust dated the 18th day of July. 1920
which is recorded in book 3125. page
IS. of the records in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder of the City and
County of Denver Colorado duly com
veyed to the Public Trustee in and for
the city and County of Denver. Colo
rado, the following described real
estate in the City and County of DEN
yer Colorado. to-wit: Lots thirty
torty-two (42), forty three (43), forty
four t44) and forty-five (45). and five
90 feet of lot forty-six (46),. block
eighty-two (S2). Breenlow Park Sub
DIVISION. which deed of trust was made
to secure the payment of one promis-
sorry note of even date with said deed
dred (S1,500.00) dollars, payable to the
order of The Drovers Cattle Loan Com
pany one hundred eighty (1SO) days
thereon at nine per cent per annum
until paid, interest payable at maturity.
as is more particularly set forth in said
deed of trust, reference to which is
hereby made for greater certainty;
and.
Whereas. The said Stanley Carver.
and all persons claiming by, through
or under him. having defaulted in the
payment of the principal of said note
1921 and has defaulted in the payment
OF taxes on said property, and the legal
holder of said note, having elected on
note unpaid. due and payable
Now. Therefore. At the written re-
quest Of The Drovers Cattle Loan Com
pany. the legal holder of said note
pursuant to law. l. the undersigned.
Public Trustee in and for the city and
County of Denver. Colorado. do hereby
give notice that I will. at the hour of
10 o'clock in the forenoon of
TUESDAY. MAY 2s. 1922,
at the fremont street front door of the
Court House. in the City and County
of Denver. Colorado, sell at public auc-
tion. to the highest and best bidder for
cash. the said described premises and
all the right. title and interest of the
said Stanley Carver, his heirs and as
signs therein. for the purpose of pay
ing the indebtedness secured by said
deed of trust and the cost and ex-
penses of executing this trust and will
deliver to the purchaser a certificate
of sale as provided by law
1922.
EDWARD NJ. SABIN.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver. Colorado.
First publication. April %, 1922.
Last publication, May 20. 1922
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-29

been reinforced by pale tint. ar.
riving in company with Princess
Mary pink" Orchid has an army of
admirers and gooseberry green is
promising addition to the gay company.
In more vivid tones there are spark"
and "lip-stick" reds, rust color and
nasturtium shades. But none of these
colors outrivals white, which the dis
plays Indicate will predominate for
midsummer
In the group of four hats shown
here little glimpse of the grear
diversity in millinery styles is given.
They ARE distinctly different from
each other. The group includes leg
horn In the natural color, with soft
crown and scarf of pale amber geors-
cite and wreath of locust blossoms
A small hat of orchid straw. wreathed
with grapes and pansies, has sash
of narrow blue ribbon. A white fab
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-29

ehan the mode dictates-eight inches
from the floor Is the limit set for
brevity. But In some localities the
younger women insist upon shorter
skirts and go their Independent way
with the approval of considerable
number of people.
Fashion may decree simplicity in
dresses and suits for spring and sum-
mer, but she Is of a different mind
about millinery. In every assembly of
hats we find them elaborated in many
ways; paying tribute to spring by
wearing its blossoms and heraldlng
tho coming of summer by choosing its
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-29

depreciation in connection with clothes
this season for 1t embraces everyday
street dress. AS rival of the tail
ored suit, sport suits like that shown
here, or similar to 1t, enliven the
streets and lend to their wearers at
least the flavor of youth. At first
glance it seems there is nothing to
these suits-just a plain skirt and
jacket or smock or slip-over blouse
but there Is In reality much to them.
1t lies In the choice of material. color,
neck and sleeve styles and charac-
ter of decoration. The suit pictured
Is made of gray homespun and en-
broidered at the neck and on the
sleeves with blue and white chenille.
1t has three small pockets. one at
each side of the blouse and one, still
smaller, at the left o' the bust. The
narrow belt is made of the material.
The skirt, as pictured. Is shorter
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-29

fruits and flowers for their adornment.
These are the themes. with endless
variations, that millinery employs TO
make its song of summer. and hats
with no flowers or fruits on them, are
rare.
Another outstanding feature In the
new displays of millinery is the num-
her of hats with brims more or less
wide. and therefore more picturesque
than their early spring forerunners.
Colors are enchanting, with mana
soft shades of yellow In great favor.
In blues. cobalt and periwinkle have
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-29

THE arbltdrs of fashion are not
those who design the clothes that
pass in review each season, but those
who approve them. The way of the
producer would be straight and
easy path TO success If he could make
the right guess at least half of the
time. His brain children have had
their spring tryouts and he knows
now which have survived.
Among the dependable things for
summer wear. very simple sport suits
are already a success. The word
sport" must be given a broad in
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-29
Ancient EARRINGS,

The earring is not modern inven-
ton, for more than 20 centuries ago
the daughter of Aristotle wore COLDER
hoops in her ears. The philosophers
daughters earrings were found in her
tomb near Chalois by exploring ar
chaeoiogists and 1t is asserted modern
workmanship cannot produce their
equal.-Indianapolis News.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-29
That Explained Everything.

Robert was fond of his Sunday
school teacher. One Saturday after
noon he met him and Robert asked
what he was and his teacher told him
he was bOokbinder, to which the
child answered: "Oh, no wonder you
know everything"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-29
Nauuhty Grandpa.

George had been reprimanded sew
eral times for creeping and wearing
holes in his stockings. SO when he
saw his grandmother darning his
Erandfather's socks he said in severe
tone. "Grandpa, have you been creep
ing?"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-29
Men With Small Feet.

1t has been discovered that men
with small feet are those who are fond
est OF amusements. They do not, ac-
cording to science, make the best hus-
bands. Men with larger feet appear
to measure up better.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-29
Weakness Too Common.

"Disrespeck foh de truth" said
Uncle Eben. "often comes rum lack
of sense. parrot keeps on saying
what comes into his head simply be-
cause he's too lazy to learn anything
new"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-29

ric hat Is dotted with black beads
that spatter themselves over the black
silk blossoms flattened against the
brim. 1t has a collar and hanging
ends of silk braid. Whoever chooses
may find tailored, fabric hats and
among them those of Batavia cloth.
like the hat pictured in black, with
stiff loops of ribbon and jet buckle
for ornament.
GeA~ 5Szzzs~A
q II
cornoHT " vrrsRs ssv,rASis ls,,o,<
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
STEEL INDUSTRY
ASKS LOWER RATE
Want The 40 Per Cent In
crease OF 1920
Taken Off

WASHINGTON. ID. g, Jan. 1.-THE
steel Industry asked the Interstate
commerce. commission today in its in
yesttgution into transportation rate
levels to rcmov. the 40 per cent in
crease in freight rates granted thru
out eastern territory in August l92O.
This is the greatest reduction so tar
requested by shippers since the COM
mission rcopcncd the general rate
question. Spokosmcn both for mo
United steel corporation ana inde-
pendent producers joined in suggest
ing the 400 per cent decrease.
l.. {. Rilly traffic manager OF the
Carnegie steel company. a steel cor
poration subsidiary. asserted steel
products have long borne and are
san Fearing moro than their proper
pro rata share Of transportation
charges"
i. A. ogden for Jones and Laugh
lin. independent producers and II. c.
crawford for the Cambria steel com
many Of Philadelphia, joined In ask
Ing the removal of the 40 per cent.
The commission heard also ccnciud-
ing statements by local representa-
tives and II plea for lower rates on
metallic ores in the west. An order
was issued by the commission today
admitted representatives of labor or
ranizations to the Investigations set
ting February 10 and IL as the dates
to hear them. Livestock and packing
house product rates will be considered
February 81 and 80 and petroleum
products February 2J and "a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

LONDON, Eng. Jan. 1.-London
went to bed tonight In tho belief the
pope had dicd this afternoon. Tho e're-
port appears to havo been circulated
thruout Europe and was accepted by
church and civil officers as true.
The German reichstag suspended pro-
ceedings whilo President Loeb deliver
ed an eulogy on the pope. All evening
newspapers publisched extra editions
announcing the death of tho pontiff
and the first editions of the Sunday pa
pers contained that report.
Tho report OF the popes death emo
mated hero from Cardinal Bourne's res
idence. Westminster cathedral. shortly
before o'clock this evening. A member
OF the cardinal staff notified all tho
English press agencies that the cardi-
nal had received official news, OF the
pope's death and confirmed this to all
who made Inquiries. Tho bells were
tolled at Westminster ana tho South
walk Catholic cathedral and announce
ment Of tho death was made from the
pulpit OF the 1a,ter church followed by
= requiem mass.
Late at night the cardinals chief
secretary informed the news agencies
that the Information communicated to
them Ahat tho cardinal had received an
official report OF the pope's death was
incorrect. It was impossible to obtain
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
WORLD CONFERENCE
OF IRISH OPENS
Sim Fein Leaders Put II
Unexpected Appearance
At Paris

PARIS, Jan. 21.-(By Tho Associated
Press. .)-Eamonn Do Valera, Coun-
tess Markievicz and Miss MacSwiney
put in an unexpected appearance at
tho first informal meeting of the dele
gates to tho world conference of tho
Irish race TODAY. They were given
an enthusiastic welcome.
Formal proceedings will be opened
tomorrow by Thomas Hughes Kelly of
New York. general secretary. Twenty
nations with the European envoys Of
the Sim Fein organization were rep
resented at this afternoons informal
reception. The United States was
represented by ]. ]. and Alfred
Castellini OF Cincinnati; Peter kerns
of I<eegan, Maine, and others.
Argentina had four delegates. Aus
tralia, seven: Bolivia, one; Brazil,
two; Canada. three; Chile, one;
China, one: England, twelve; France,
three; Ireland, four, including In ad-
dition to Mr.. De Valera. the mayors
of Cork. and Dublin, Italy, two: Java,
one: Mexico. one: New Foundland,
one; New Zealand. three: Scotland.
six: South Africa, one; Spain, three
and Wales. three.
Tho Sim Fein consul at Paris and
tho ENJOYS Mt Berlin, Madrid. Paris,
Rome. Brussels and Bernc, were pres
cnt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Report OF tho county grand Jury
made to District Judge Trimble on the
completion of that body's investiga-
tions at 10 O'Clock yesterday was brief,
and while some recommendations
were made with relation to some
OF the institutions and TO the river
channel. no existing evils were pointed
out. The thanks of the jury were ex-
pressed for asslstances rendered and
Information furnished by various Off
cials and individuals.
EncroachinE on the river channel
and tho obstruction OF 1t werc criti-
cised.
improvements contemplated at the
county Jail were commended. and some
additional ones recommended.
An additional matron at the city
Jail was urged.
The proposed hospital ward at the
county farm planned by the county
commissioners was indorsed. and some
other improvements recommended.
Tho chief of tho fire departent was
congratulated on th> successful come
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
MONSTERS OF DEEP
IN BLOODY FIGHT

LONDON. Jan. 21.-That the mon
sters OF the deep fight in groups as
we'll as engage in personal encounters.
is testified to by Captain c. Evered
Poole, n commissioner in the Gold
Coast colony. who writes the following
TO his brother:
Between Sierra Leone and Sekondl
We steamed thru, for over an hour
a blood red sea, and saw hundreds or
whales dead or dying on the surface
of tho water. Some were just able to
move slowly along: few, IL any. could
move quickly. There must have been
a sanguInary battle. supposed to have
been put up by sword fish. 1t was
most appalling sight and the extent
OF tho blood eNpanse must have rep
resented the death of many more
whales than were visible. No one on
our ship had ever seen or even heard
OF anything approaching such a spec
tacle before"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
D. & R. G. PLANS
IMPROVEMENTS
May Standard Gauge Lines
In San Juan and San
Luis Valleys

DENVER. Colo, Jan. 2i.--Plans for
standard guagins tho main parts Of
the Denver Rio Grande and Western
railroad as soon as possible especially
those lines in tho San Juan and San
Luis valley. are being considered by
directors of the road, according to an
article printed in Sundays edition OF
the Rocky Mountain News.
The article says the News had been
advised two weeks ago that contrac-
tors OF tho road had received orders
not to buy any more narrow Suage
ties and states further that in the
Creede and Durango districts the con-
tractors have already cut thousands
Of ties all standard guage.
Joseph II. Young, president Of the
road, now IN the east, IN expected to
announce tho proposed improvements
on his arrival here early next week.
the article says. The reported improve
ment is said to have been brought to
the fore by n movement on the part
of tho Los Angeles capitalists to
build line in from Gallup. n. NJ. on
the Santa Fe line to Durango with an
other branch that would cross the cor
ner OF the state by way OF Cortez to
Monticello. Utah. tapping rich fruit
and livestock sections.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
j. 5. PLAN IN
CHINA IS GIVEN
CONFERENCE 0 K:
Two More Resolutions On
Open Door Policy
Are Accepted

WASHINGTON, u. C.. Jan. 21.-tBy
The Associated Press)--Two more
American resolutions based on the
principle of open diplomacy and an
open door of commercial opportunity
In China were adopted today by tho
Far Eastern committee.
The proposal for showdown OF all
International agreements affecting
chinG's interests presented by Secre-
tary Hughes was given committee ap-
pruval only after score OF amend
ncnts had boon added but American
statcsmen insisted its meaning had not
b."u materially changed.
Under supplemental declaration
proposed by Elihu Root and accepted
tho powers agree not to support In the
future any engagements entered into
b. their nationals. designed to create
special spheres of influence or eNclu-
siVe opportunities within China.
The two decisions were hailed In
American quarters as insuring new
ern OF open dealing and fair play IN
all that pertains to China's economic
development, BY the Chinese delesa-
t'on. however. they were not received
with an equal enthusiasm: one Chinese
spokesman sayius his colleagues were
not we'll satisfied with the final form
Of tho much amended proposal for
treaty publicity.
Among the Japanese the intent snd
rubstauce Of tho publicity resolution
wero given with warm approba ton but
grave doubts were expressed as TO the
nossibilities or It's practical app1cai ioh
tn engagements and contracts made IN
China by individuals. Thruout the de-
bate the Japanese held to their view
that Toxic had no authority TO COM
: rcl it's nationals TO divulge details OF
their engagements In China, and ~
vas said tonight In Japanese circles
that tho qualifying phrase under when
lists of Chinese engagements are 70 ne
IVA nearly complete as may be poss!
bic. might turn out TO be .lgnlfi-
cant feature Of tho resolution.
>s adopted the Hughes proposal pro-
vides that tho powers other than thne
agree to compile lists OF their own
commitments and those OF their ma
.,orals IN China to forward the texts
20 the secretary Teneyai OF The confer
erce when convenient Future similar
agreements must also be flied within
sixty DAYS after completion In two au-
titIoral articles China agrees 10 ne
bound by the same s,;pulations as 10
Informing the other powers and ma
t,ons not represented here are invited
20 adhere to the arrangement. A point
stressed by the Chinese in their crit
fcism OF the final for;u oc the agree
uent was that II contains no pro-
vision for filing contracts other than
those TO which one OF the siSnatory
governments or Its local authorities are
nertv, Some OF the most important
railroad and loan contracts now In
force I'm China. the Chinese say. were
concluded between foreign individuals
and minor chinese dlgnitaries without
the knowledge or authority OF the Pekln
government.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
Hello FOR CRUELTY
TO HELPLESS CAT
Restaurant Cook Charged
With Cutting Animals
Tails Off.

John Stew, aged t3. living at 80
Block 50 was arrested yesterday
afternoon by police officers on a state
warrant sworn to by humane Officer
Allen charging him with cruelty to
animals.
Stev. who is employed ms a cook at
tho Union Hakcry Lunch. S23 South
Union avenue Is said to have picked
up n cat which lay asleep near
the cooking range and holding 1t by
the tail. cut II off and with heinous
slee, tossed the severed member after
the cat as it fled thru the crowded
lunch room at tho noon rush hour.
Patrons of the place made hurried ex-
its but many were stained with the
blood OF the cat as 1t ran about the
room in the confusion.
Reports of other cases. similar to
this one which caused his arrest yes
terday have come to the attention of
the humane officer on several os.-
casions 1t is said
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
IRISH AGREE ON
BOUNDARY LINES

LONDON, Eng. Jan. 21.-(By The
Associated Press The Irish situa-
ton took an unexpected turn today
with the announcement that Michael
Collins head of the Irish provisional
government and Sir James Craig
premier of Ulster had reached a mu-
tual agreement which holds out tho
promise of peaceable settlement be-
tween tho north and the south. In
addition to the arrangements made to
settle the boundary question II was
decided to cease mutual boycottH.
What is considered of vast import
ance is decision to devise a better
system thdNn the council OF Ireland to
deal with problems affecting all OF
Ireland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
COMPLETE SCHEME
OF REORGANIZATION
Many Changes In Federal
Bureau Suggested To
President Harding

Washington. D. c.. Jam 21.-Plans
for reorganization OF the government
departments as worked out by Walter
+. Brown, chairman OF the joint cong
ressional commission charged with
that task, were laid before President
Harding today but were not mado
president and his cabinet and their
transmission to congress.
The proposals. however, are under
stood to be preliminary in nature.
They are said to embody recommen-
dations for the consolidation of the
war and navy departments into one
department to be known as the de-
department OF national defense and
for creation of new department to
be called to the department OF pub
lie welfare.
The department OF national defense,
as it has been considered by Mr..
Brown would have a secretary and
under that official undersccretaries
each for war and for navy. The
proposal that the department of
labor be consolidated with other bur
eaus in the department of public well
fare is understood to have been aban-
doned. Organized labor and workers
generally have opposed strongly the
wipinE out of the labor department.
Transfer of bureaus to the proposed
public welfare department and to
other departments is expected to he
tho point of controversy in tho work
ing out OF the recommendations. Tho
best information available was that
tho principal transfers to be recon-
mended were: Tho bureaus OF good
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

when open hearth furnaces II and II
were shut down for repairs. but ac-
cordins to the company's bulletin, they
will be repaired before February 5.
The rail mill which will be closed for
two weeks Will Reopen Monday, Fob
ruary 8. 1t was learned, the II inch
mill rod and 10 inch mills, all open
hearths, full capacity of the coke
plant. the wire mill and other smaller
departments will resume operations in
two weeks. 1t was learned from an
unofficial source that the company had
orders that would warrant nn iudcfi-
nitC period of almost full activities
In nearly all of the departments be-
ginning next
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
INCREASED 0PERATIONSA
MINNEQUA PLANT NEXT MONTH

Re-opcning of the Minneaua plant of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
t, its largest scale since last August
was though probable in tho optimistic
remarkt of one of the officials of
the Steel Works here yesterday.
1t was thought that nearly all of the
departments would be put into opera
tion not later than February accord
ing to the information received yes
terdady at tho offices of the company
and the plans which arc being made
for larger operations. Crews of brick
1aycrs arc nj work getting furnaces
/ and IL Of the open hearth in condi-
tiou, S and 10 arc said to hc ready for
heat.
Several men were released last week
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
SEVEN INDICTNEN NIS ARE RETURNED BY THE
GRAND JURY; MANY RECOMMENDATIONS MADE

back OF tho department following the
flood. |
Ten persons were indicted in seven
informations. all for violation OF the
prohibition laws. The names cannot
be published until those accused are
apprehended.
Following is the fun text OF the
jurys report:
We. the grand jury. beg to report to
the Honorable Samuel ID. Trimble, Dis
trict Judge. in and for the Tenth Ju-
dicial District OF the State of Colo
rado, sitting in Pueblo county aad
State OF Colorado. that we have re-
turned and do return to this court,
the following True Bills, being seven
in number, said bills OF indictments
bearing the signature of the foreman
OF the jury.
Tho jury would recommend that tho
following propositions, set out numeri
lly. shall have the earnest attention
Of the courts, officers OF the courts.
and all those concerned with tho ad-
ministration OF justice. as well as the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
CHESTER S. .NOREY
IS SERIOUSLY I'LL

DENVER, Jan. cl.-The condition Of
Chester 5. Morey. chairman Of the
board of directors of the Great West
ern Sugar company. and prominent
merchant OF Colorado, was character
ICED today by attending physicians as
being very critical" According to
a bulletin issued by his physicians.
Mr. Morcy spent n very restless night
and was much weaker today. Double
pneumonia has developed and little
hopc Is hold out for his rccoYcrN
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
Comm end Martial Lac

DENVER. Jan. 21.-Resolutions
commencing Governor oliver II.
Shoup and Adjutan: General Patrick
j. Hamrock for their stand during the
coal strike in Huerfano and Las
Animas counties during which lIuer-
fano county vas placed Under martial
law, wcra passed " officers rf the
law, werc passed by officers of the
annual inspection and examination
l,err this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
JUSTICE FULLY SCOTT
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

DENVER, Jan. 2l.-Justice Tully
Scott OF the state supreme court. who
has been critically Ill for tho last three
condition today by attending physi-
clans. Judge Scott, earlier in tho week.
was reported to be improving with
hopes being expressed for his recovery
but his condition took "A change for
the worse during the night and physi-
clans now express doubts Of his re-
rpyprv