Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1921, Page 1

e R p T we | seemiagp - PUSIES T e A o 5 R . g : . < WEATHER. -] ; . Fair today and tomorrow; not much 3 change in temperature. Temperature \ . for twenty-four hours ended at 2 p.m. today Highest, 7 at 2 p.m. toda; . lowest, 50, at 3:30 a.m. today. ¥ Full report on page 5. == i e Member of the Ascociated Press ; The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to | tie use for republication of all mews dispa-cii« || scredited to 1t or not -therwise credited w this | Dpuper and also the local news publishied herein. All rights of publication of special | dispatches herein are also reserved. | Saturday’s net circulation, 89,037. A 3 A Sunday’s net circulation, 90,061. - Closing New York Stocks, Page 18. WITH SUNDAY MCRNING EDITION ; 3 INo 2862 Batexediasiaccond-cixamtmatior & WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1921_TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. . ®, TWO CENTS. NO. & post office Washington, D. C. = MINIMUM WAGE ~ %:'5"S. veme cour| HOEHLING NAMED : e IHUNT FOR DEAD BEGINS LAW OF DISTRICT GOULD SUCCESSOR |~ A \ IN RUINS OF PUEBLO AS UPHELD BY COURT BY THE PRESIDENT FLOOD WATERS RECEDE f Appeals Jud Prominent Washington Attor ‘Situation Well in Hand, Troop Commander An- Majority of Appeals Judges : S ¥ Assert Right of Public ney Nominated as Supreme nounces: Boglles Being l.(emoved -From Dev- Justifies Provision. Court Justice. astated Area—Total Lives Lost in Doubt. EARLY CONFIRMATION BY SENATE EXPECTED < WORK FOR LESS THAN LIVING IS NVOLVED PARTS OF DENVER INUNDATED BY PLATTE; SUSPECTED LOOTERS ALARMED MEXICANS Strange Sights Discovered—Baby Coach, Boiler and Pig Cast Upon Bridge—en Marooned on Housetop on Island for Two Days Are Rescued by National Guardsmen. Choice Popular—Nominee Had In- dorsement of District Bar As! ciation and Political Leaders. Adolph A. Hochling of Chevy Chase, Taw “Will Not Breed Sovietism, But Has Opposite Effect,” Say Justices—Dissenting Opinion. The District Court of Appeals to- day. in an opinion by Chief Justice Md., for many years a prominent mem- Smyth. upheld the constitutionality ADOLPH A. HOEHLING. ber of the bar of this city, was nomi- | 2 of the minimum wage law in the Harris & Ewin = photo. nated today by President Harding xod cases brought by the Children's Hos- | be associate justice of the Supreme pital and Willie A. Lyon, an elevator Court of the District of Columbia to! operator at the Congress Hall Hotel. i | | fill the vacancy caused by the recent tice Van Orsdel filed a dissenting | death of Ashley M. Gould. opinion, holding the law unconstitu- | it In appointing Mr. Hoehling to this | Ju tional. | post the President credited him toj Justice Stafford of the District Su- | Maryland, which was the home state of | preme Court. who sat in the absence | ! Justice Gould. The nomination was of Justice Robb, concurred in thej| sent to the Senate at noon for confirma- By the Associnted Press. — PUEBLO, Col.. June 6.—Gov. Oliver H. Shoup t sked fthe Aantted) States government to place $20,000,000 at the command of the state for use in flood relief. PUEBLO. Col., June 6.—After a night of quiet, Pueblo awoke this morning to find the waters in the low-lying sections of the city receded to below the five-foot mark and still going down. The flood was at the lowest stage since its sudden onslaught last Friday n Today the work of removing the bodies from the Grov. bottoms districts began. Col. Pat Hamrock, in chare In expressing his view, Justice announced the situation was well in hand and that ord restored. i P - |appointment. the nomination is ex- e wiatit of the mmmlwashlngton s May Consump- uzeinimse, e, namination ), | NAMED BY PRESIDENT. i All during the night the devastated areas were patrolled by 5 = : ook e o The appointment is a most popular : | . guard of Colorado soldiery. while the state rangers. in automobil 10 be served by any one who is willing | £ion Exceeds Last Year’s. [one. especially so among members of | armed with riot guns, patrolled the streets of the residence quarters to work for him and at any wage the' the local bar. Not only has Mr. ’ . L. Degnan Chosen for P. 0. De-| person found on the streets after nightfall was stopped and que 5 " acce) St 1 = {Hoehling been highly popular among Sometime after midnight reports of looting the flooded r is willing to accept must be Conduit Overtaxed. the members of his profession and I g 2 | partment Purchasing Agent. ) to come The guards brought between fifteen twenty m. subordinate to the right of the public : {among business men of the District, \ t g headquarters for ques: ing and investigation i MOSt every cast to sce that those women who are obliged | f:’l-‘"ul’bulg. if not alarming facts {but his lons, record ot accomplish- Thomas L. Degnan, native of Beth- It was found that the supposcd vandals were merely frig} Mexicans o e obliged | 2ffecting directly the health and wel. ‘Ments as a leader at the bar has lehem, Pa., was today named by ! who. homeless and forlorn. 2id not understand that shelter had Le : to work for a living shall not be obliged e AT ALt it on orl et e e | 3 for them. Only one or two cases of actual looting h i roug to work for less than a living. Land the prothoaident of Washington 2\ the community, Along with many e ariing e be Pty jiishtainceihe militaryfassumed contnol Soco s ink i iee The act. Justice Stafford points out,| private property interests here came UtheT endorsements he had the back- |agent for the Post Office Department. Denver, adjutant. was passed for the protection of a class | to light today in the publication of 'S Of the bar association of the Dis- { This nomination. which was made on needing protection. t nd Peppersauce ephtionofithe Enles Justice: tion, and, according to views expressed e I Right of Public. | at the time Mr. Hoehling's name was v was bein { mentioned first in connection with this pite the general impression that post office officials as reward for long is class to live on a barely ; g right of this class to live o NI i e i e S ment, was sent to the Senate for con- s S = N emn it i > ral. Alc Attorney General. : the right of those .who do not need to ¥ BOEoxim Steia i euuC0R eal X agent of the Post Office Department| As a substitute for the Borah dis- tal's population has been ra. % 0 Detitioning the President to ap- ! e 2 decent level and the right of the public | ZRTECTS, The water fizures show an TURCIENY P This petition “was. for in Business Affairs. |fi'fi':."f'fl»;.:a:°'}:rmsd;- SR Purpose of President. | Arrll,’lng fOI tlle Destltlllf, lons daily 1 Indorsed by Republicans. land has been a resident of Washing-|armament amendment to the navall ;oday e e S E water cons i s v, °% et which organization at a special {the recommendation of Postmaster | . o ; consumption ficuras for Siay. O TI¢%, which organiaution at speeial |Chicago Man Has Record of i recommendation of, Tostmaster| Committee of House Would| Tonte an 00 upplies “It would seem,” he said, “that e | the ¢ . . . "¢ . . i | duced “throush the xons "sf™wre- 1oint Mr. Hoehling, and appointing a | Genius for Organization jund fatthcal vervice " the depart: Concur in Disarmament to have them so live should outweigh | i May yen Vel a warded to the Whi ha so d outweigh | ing May this year over M t d o the ite House through been chief clerk to the purchasing work in order to live and who, therefore, | “pp “i ¥ v : : he highest single d | Mr: Hoehling also had the indorse- | ; : o 52 L iton for more than twenty-five years. tion and were rescued by Co'c . are merely asserting a Tight to earn tion in May, 1920, was 63,422, 4 S , 1 v i s appropriation bill, the House foreign oot o ck, | Buardsmen. money and thereby nccummaulate prop- | 10nS. Whereas the maximum amauni | Mment of Edward F. Colladay, repub- : 3 ! during which time he has been in the | 2BPF reler according to Col. Hamrock, | Suardsmen. = of water consumed in a single day pn 1ian national committeeman for the e > ! government servite. He was first em- |affairs committee reported today a|enough tents, bedding, cooking uten- | | S0k mas A o erty. May, 1921, was 66,387,590, T"llshlllflct nfl l[folum\)ia,“l:md of the re- - % 3 i | ployed fnllhe 4~tnau.~ll hur;aur ‘(;.d‘n ‘:}.‘Lmim resolution concurring in “the |gils and medi Sinpites s dara iHor r and Rio Grande S 5 7 publican state c , Sl e . sears la vas transferred to g 5 i ereinc of .l'““f" Eewer. e Condulit Capacity Exceeded. liyirecsentaaa toraiticaa o'r'é‘;.flmfin« : % Neadiletter division of the Post Office | declared purpose” of President Hard-|2.000 of Pueblo’s homeless. Work of In upholding the constitutionality e figures are significant when |in this city. : Department, where he served in va-|ing to call an international conference | establishing a refugee camp at Min- LR Gt "“,‘l{_“_"‘:‘(_ dered in connection with the | National Committeeman Colladay : | rious grades for a number of years. : o act that the estimated safe capacity iand William T. Galliher, chairman of | All republican members voted forjand all the flood sufferers now cared | S ond that tl thel GHIE | ool oe hes s — 5 L L of the o . when it was built | th cutiv i q 2 d i g 1 dren’s il that. under no con- e soucnl hens he executive committee of the repub- % i th - ifor in churches. olhouses e . fac would Con- | JIXt¥ years ago, was 65000000 gal- lican state committee, accompanied a | s e . G U P BHMMII]’EE jthe resolution. democrats either op-{Tor M GASTCRuR, SERSOIMOUSCE ST was v rvn fr o «Usl o e | !to limit armaments. | eral Palace Park also was under way he {lons daily. 1 { posing or voting present. ; power to pass a mini- A |large delegation of prominent lawyers 5 € P! . moved to the camp. | law. but he points out |, Jh other words, T ver et {and bankers who called on President . i As a substitute for the republican| It also was expected that during the ess nay exereise the po- X e {Harding early last week and urged g T T AT ‘ir-|day there would arrive from Dodg power in all its plentitude when | Million gallons of water more a day | Mr. Hoehling's appointment. It was | Teasure, Representative Flood. VIr|City, Kan. three Army airplanes for marooned, 5 " than the amount designated as it o ginia, ranking democrat on the com- . = = legislating for the District of Co- (L Ch igna as its the expressed opinion of all who in : . observation and scouting purpo =k Jumbia, h includes laws for the w:; Gpicity more than half a cen- dorsed Mr. Hoehling’s appointment | f§ il i mittee, offered a resolution authoriz- | Reports last night that the big De: <1[«'m,f o r0d -ty. morals and welfare of | '4T¥ 480, o | that he ‘was especially well qualified | . {ing and requesting the President to | Ver and Rio Grande bridge at Buttes. 050 7 A vt | Army roviding an 5 1 > 2 Pk S mmun T the court |, S pronriation. tor SaCviding an ' in’cvery way for this high office. invite all nations o send delegates to|(0l. had gone out are as yet unverd alls unde: power. | duit, brought up in the Senate today, | . Although his actual residence is a convention to provide for disarma- Hundreds of Volunteers. ““It is well known.” he says, “that | Chevy Chase, Md., just he Di t and maki iati X e oA A5 ive | @dvocates of action by Congress 1o | i e, 21d. st ever the District : enLaand Amakingjanijappropriation 3 o A0 Smonkisiwgnan Supil?"flfr“wfifif"“‘ the capital beyond the. doners "oy | line, Mr. Hoehling is in_ every sense a G R 2 |therefore, but it was rejected. This morning on all roads leading disinfectants _be iy food Shelter and clothing,| & Water famine were hopeful the ! Vvashingtonian, having spent practically " % Will Chaose Chairman Wed- | Mf. Pidod explained that this was|irto Pueblo mounted guards had been | Pueblo as soon as possibie necessary food. 3 | his entire life here. He is fifty-one years | B s precisely the same as the measure | posted to stop and turn back all those | no unusual dange e offered last year by Representative |except persons having official busi-|diphtheria or ",’_m‘“‘f’ an outbreak of A son of the late Rear Admiral A. A. | | < Sty ! - Brooks, republican, 1llinois, reported | ness in the city. According to military | explained, by » nesday—Southern Con Iby thé “committee after ~extensive | offcers and officials of the Red Cross! nine low on i e May consumption record would assure and she is compelled to subsist upon jess than her requirements demand, Immediate remedlal legislation. s st be that her healtl It was disclosed today that all of a T sty Mitected """ the park fountains in the eity, Hoehling, U. S. N., who was stationed in Mr. Moorhead are ru e StV - | bering more than forty. will be kept Washington during a considerable part K > hearings and never taken -wup in the | hundreds of persons have come into ot flhjeu":i‘l‘lgzi’fi:firsb;othl:\‘e\!:};- ‘out of commivsion this summer on | Of his active service in the medical corp o3 ~ ditions Surveyed. House. r < { Pueblo and_have volunteered for re- Restoration Matter of Weeks. Phants ‘and Manufacturers’ Associa- | account of the water situation. | Of the Navy, Mr. Hoehling received his ! e e T e e o iRl tion and to the fact that thirteen| With the exception of the fountain | Collegiate training in Troy Polytechalc ! Members of the republican national |1ution, which later was presented in!unteers are appreciated. officials sav.lan approach to the House by Chairman Porter, was to but they point out that the facilitiesia matter of we. 5 “ni inces | in front of Union station, which uses |and Lehigh universities, When he de- wed AR 5 iv ¢ int i : of the Union. eight provinces o h uses 3 ll [committee mesan to arrive today Tn 1 O3S e uEE B O RO oL, s Lo D e e heine 1axed o eave for| mpmiier Ol Weeke Athet ce. Great | the same water in a_constant turn- | cided upon law as his life work he en- ; : ouse con ; Britain o s Chave | over. and the White House fountain, | tered old Colombian College, now George anticipation of the meeting of that!naval appropriation bill the attitude|the suffering homeless, and arrange-|can be clearcd of wa <imilar laws. Such enactments have wWhich plays only on occasions of Washington University, and holds a de. INTERML, P | body Wednesday to select a chairman {of the body on the question of dis-|ments for quarters and rations for; It s today says. but no court has held one| Washingtonians will see a park Practices Thirty Years. | 1 ble at the New g g hetlow] £ Darring another fountain in action until the city iS| y1o pegan the practice of law in the| A BT |committee will assemble at the Ne ;MR | owatertimnfreceden T rom in-Gore dam on cither t R TR i e e bej e practice of law in . D. L. W am. Wednesday. { ain street. leaving only mud | or F bt conceded. the court asserts,|made sccure by an additional Water | pistrict about thirty years ago. with e imdications have been for some | Mie MOORE IN HOSPITAL. ;part of Main 5 L Bountaln river Fobm , 5 CE. twhich was about a foot thick. The!ger might be | the firm of Shellabarger & Wilson. | By DAVID LAWRENCE. time that Vice Chairman John T. x i rangers said that the condition of thel gone. | Following the deaths of the senior: )pert D. Lasker of Chicago has|Adams of Towa will be chosen chair- | Virginia Representative in Con- | river was better than at any time! The local Red expected that the act interferes with freedom ' Supply. i ‘of contract. but this is not fatal, be- | Will Be Further Taxed. rute every statute exercising police | The present water supply Wil be | members of the partnership. he . eom man. this selection being understood 1y day af just ] 3 n ship, & 7 i since early yesterday afternoon just!pumber of bod power interferes with gughfr .fr:‘—;‘d"o[rln‘ subjected to an _additional severe | tlinued in the office in a_private prac. |accepted the chairmanship of lhe'm be acceptable to President Harding ; 8Tess Recovering From Operation. |before the first heavy rain. mately 100, ?,_’ i ‘"‘1 «*“‘_‘l‘:vl'"‘“" EEEng “‘,fi‘mu;"[_ strain when the reflecting pools being | tice. In 1913 he formed the firm of | United States Shipping Board. Presi- and the wish of a large majority of | Representative R. Walton Moore of |, Hundreds of people 1-f ng mdlbml'd- of perso 1v “the Chited Supreme Court | 0o o tarial AR the | he 1a & Tember ot mrosent, O "TIch|dent Harding frst offered the place | the COMMISE | (1 1oy arrivea | YiTBInIA. who, during the two vears | MR &' 13° Friduys “disaster were| i venaicd drea lias upheld statutes limiting hours of | \Wiliington Monument, are placed in | , In the early part of his professional |to Mr. Lasker a fortnight ago, bUl|,nd ‘will be ready with a report on | raens has Dieh, o Congrese bas | jited out of bed at 1 o'clock this| rary hospitals was jieros Tabor. the court sars. Of A ero?tinE commission i the' fail." The pools | dareer. Mr. Hoehling gained fame asilhe latter came to Washinkton and | the progress made in iting the deficit | tion affecting the Distriet, 1s legisla- morning as a precautionary measure. | 175, Maorchead, sccrst ¢ hat excess o 1o will be filled with 7.000, sallons {a criminal lawyer, having participated | yrged the President to appoint Walter : in the last campaign fund. Collections | fie)d Hospital recovering f | Many remai i of | Shoun.” Typhoid. pneumonia, 3“,:","3:}304.‘:n,,2||e'§exuh|f§;:-}l‘ice°{lh‘c’;g.= filtered water. How often (heylm the Schneider and Phillips murder :“Tm et eciidencion e Standard | Rave been procecding steadily, but | operation Tor the removes of o cawt | the night and few of them returned|theria and one or two cases of i will be emptied has not been deter- | cases, cried in the* District. which at. | C- Teagle. pres ithe sum is not yet complete. buncle. He hobes to be out this week, | efore davlight - They sought shelter|sanity were found A minimum wige has a real and in.q" byt it is believed during hot | tracted wide attention, Hi " y of New Jersey. Mr. ; be ittee a inted to! 3 |in churches and the courthouse. s. . . 5 alth and | ™ 5 t is _duri 3 s practice, | Oil Company of X ersey. ~| Today a subcommittee appointed t0| and feels that it is especially hard 7o HENE substantial relation to e e e who | Weather they will be Ziven a freshihowever. has been of a diversified|Lasker believed that Teagle knew |consider the condition of the repub-|luck that several matters in’ which Strange Sights. At a conference carl morals of upply every two weeks. This would | character. {lican party in the southern states is: he has taken a particularly deep in-| Dawn showed strange Sights. military, city_and stats work. and Congress, by providing """r»prswm a daily consumption rate | s - 1] more about ships and the particular “ ‘ 3 3 : . A Sl e 2 { During the world war he was com- ! in session at national headquarters| terest have been called up for con- | baby gy Wi st s by | Which Gov took the establishment of such a wage has | 0%}, 400,000 gallon: | missioned as a major and served in|problems of the government than|drawing up a report. in accordance ! sideration Quring his enforced abe e ot o'{";‘b;la':,d‘“x ¥ ot the leve = = jone o e tirs rot acted arbitrarily or spoliative Notwithstanding park fountains are | the office of th anybody else, and was even willing | with instructions of the last national but clearly within the limits of the | ,¢ rynning. and use of water inleral. He wafl‘h"e'"’e'x:é’uvg“““.,.%:’;; e ml i iaslsta thito UM ea gl Sonve Nt oAt ol s enentenl tolthartatl e BIVIng mpet e ANAVI e Morris chair and | 11525 considered 2 police power. - - { sprinkling sidewalks and lawns is re- funder Gen. Crowder and also served |in order to persuade the latter to|committee Wednesday. The meetings| cial study to the problem of reor- | A noiler had been left on the bridge | Of the federal government woul “Will Not Breed Sovietism/ stricted o a minimum. heavier nor- s legal adviser to the District dratt | take the job. 3 will be in executive session and the | ganizing the administrative branch |ghen the flood. receded. and a dead | SCUBRL The upholding of the law sot ' mal consumption demands. as shown | pgarq ¢ The ~ President yielded to Mr.|report will be held in confidence until | of the government. He is a member | porker lay in the mud beside a pile Other Floods Reported. breed sovietism in the the May record. and special de-| He i3 the trust officer of the Na.|Lasker's advice and made a final effort | presented to the full committee. of Yhe joint congressional committee tavood l Eionasir it e Chief Justice Smyth, but will uch as will be created in the | tional Metropolitan Bank and a direc. | t0_&et Mr. Teagle. Everything was| The members of the subcommittee|on reorganization of which W. T. s i e e e [t T L I S produce the opnosite effect. Lecause wmmissioning of the reflection Pools, | t5r'in ‘that institution. and & former | arranged satisfactorily, when the man |are National Committeemen Kinsley | Brown, personal representative of | torany veas interrunted he sicing wa. | FePorted early today by s B e ttone et o (hin moce romised today to put 1921's consump- | [ ident of the Distriet Bar Ame’ |who was to take over M. Teagle's|of Vermont. Howell of Nebraska,| President Harding, is chairman. e I B Was in i an sus S AY] mre aibas e meu{. as (ramedlh\- the fathers, has »:;l:r;‘ef‘;l:g%r_;,«‘lg:g S conflump!ion‘ciz”o"' Mr. Hoehling is married and | WOrK in Lhe smmll‘ard 0il Company §ll€rlnp of \'l’rsl:‘p “'lll}:mi of Oregon, —_—— | early this morning. course of the Arkansas river. which ample power, and thos : s s cons has three children. suddenly became ill and the doctors|Mulvane of Kansas, Keeling of In- With the exception of a relief train | ow S 2 nat ‘power have the dispositio fgures obtainable are for last Friday. | | aavised a mrolonged thb to. Bugope.| diana and Hynicka of Ohio PUEBLO ASKS $5,000,000. ‘0\'}>rnhlho O el ,‘;fm'”m(-!mnm:: its' banks here. Siracase Protect the weak against the strong .068.620-gall i | Mr. Teagle couldn't therefore leave | Pvinidad yesterday there has been|and Gardner. Kan. have reported by administering justice 10 both. :‘efifhag;w’{‘hg;“':'u*’r:&‘i-n‘:‘*‘:{}};‘fg ";‘;’“;";:WOMAN HELD UNDER BOND | his work. and declined the position. | { s | R0 Temumption of train Service into sweeping floods. and all -owns in the Dissenting Opinion. AT B G s | Mr. Harding consequentiy tell back | COURT FIXES OWNERSHIP |Leaders Wire Representative Urg- | the city and officials here were un-| srxancas vallor have heen wn 5 In his dissenting opipion. Justice |t wates Senartment oMeiais | FOR SHOOTING HER CHILD |30 rt ot r, s anetated shat the i ing Congress Action certain as to when the moyement of | o7 '(he rising riy van Orsdel declares this to be the | ecilon TamaaiTe, | A .| OF SOUTHERN BUILDING tralnsmight be eXyeclol [ ihe wellef] \Yias Animbe. €L irarly: o - ¥ | Mr. Lasker admitted that he didn't first instance where it has been at- ported the Atchison, Tope! Fehs ; Mt adm 3 Pueblo authoritics, in a telegram to- | o 5 S hing about ships, but the & over the Denver and Rio Grande| Ronied 1. ) t-mpted by Congress arbitrarily to| Government and private engineers, s know a t i « 2 i el Santa Fe La Jur under ; : President was of the opinion that \y to Representative Hardy of Colo- | tracks to Minnequa, starting after a |t AL ,",s“:",’;,’.'“f,.','('; rfi;,fpf,,'y:r“;f, o ‘,‘,“,fi::flianfl offsthellat tenithere N aretiseyeral ‘éath“me Tyler, 13, in Hospital | {7 inica) acsistance could be procured Appellate Tribunal, Afirming Low- ~do, urged Congress to appropriate | Stretch of about two miles of track ks Sy PR ;‘\'\':}‘.? employe. The Adamson law was held | Who have made exhaustive studies on| With Shattered Skull; Mother |50 1ong as the man at the head of the between the edge of the city and| NI L s s Shipping Board was an organizer and| ©F Decree, Gives Title to South- ° :000.000 immediately for relief in the | Southern Junction had been repaired. | "3 core of live { have been lost Two hundred residences in Las Ani- mas went under three feet of water mere believed to Tot to be a wage-fixing statute and |their own account of the situation, i was upheld only upon the theory that |are wondering how much longer the | Believed Revolver Unloaded. o LU Lo ern Realty Company. The mess: igned by President | i+ was in regulation of commerce, a ' . . s J £ z 2 % Settles Tangled Problems. - e message, signe ¥ President 2 s = > old conduit will stand up under. its Catherine Tyler, Ve o= flood waters, early today was D by the Constitution. The soje | constantly-increasing strain. | with her skull Fhahetr:;k;ma);aun Q| Mr.Lasker is president and owner| The Southern bullding, at 15th and H 3 |7 otners said 32.000.000 wey womw | Stock of ifs losses and anxiously | ot ent Waive fhree, feet of water Sweetion, e claims. Is the power of | The demand for water is o great yf S 0L ST bY & bullet and | o¢ the *Lord & Thomas Advertising | streets northwest, belongs to the 5 needed af onee for Tepairing and | SualUgs restoration of communica | Lilic'builaings and to the hizhiands the legislature to fix the wage which : the condult cannot be tmpticd for in- | & e ot : Patient. 4 geqey, but is also one of the principal | Southern Realty Company, according ,MProving the Arkansas and Fountain | oxtent of the disaster Pueblo has; [°4ring the residence section would bx Sipchtallcmployes aniliiney =it hout two days' of water supply | mother, Mrs, Marie Gro wrne :;erlwmm in many big business enter-jto a decision of the District Court of * Y thors was my o Jebris, | sufterea e BT he Platts rives broke ftslanks at v - b 2 i H , . orty-1 3 i s t ty t ) While Congress stated the purpose | in reserve and it takes a day to un-| ., G1a, 1250 414 street sa:mhfly ";:lnrlses. He is a part owner of the|Appeals rendered today by Justice |of the déad, owing to the impossibility R e s (gflm"“‘.f shortly after midnight, of the act to be to protect women Water the conduit. 2 West, iS| Mitchell Car Compirry, Quaker Oats, | HIt% Who sat In the absence of Justice |of clearing. out the great mass of | remainder of the city by a gulf of | Undating several blocks of the we &.0d-stricken area. { . The south side of Pueblo. | trom the remainder of the ci % € ™ he_interior condition of the | under $1,000 bonds after h = z Robb. The appellate court afti 5 - ide residential se chic and minors from conditions detri-| _What the € = er arrest yes. an Camps, the Chicago Cubs base ball rt affirms the ) wreckage, Mr. Lovern said the loss of ] churning water. {side residential section. from which 2 e T e |torany derereca < decree of Chief Justice McCoy of the i i people fled their homes, taking refuge mental to their health and morals re onfinucd ‘olumn_4.) y reed with having inflicted | club and several other companies. He | JSctee of Chief Justice life in Pueblo would exceed several Dead Identified. ‘fn TR e S AR =ulting from wages which are inade- Guate to maintain decent standards of 3 9. Jiving. such statements of fact by | Today’s News | 2 | is the author of ‘the famous Lasker L : 3 : ’ y the wound. The mother admitted to the |18 the auhor of the famous Lasker| The building was owred by the First "“,:';’;;S,,v 2 age from Canyon City| There was no official estimate this cared for the “omele 3 : Last reports police that she held the pistol at the | Jhich developed last winter was finally | National Fire Tisurance Company, sub- | 1oty . ute line was estimated at|morning of the number of casualties| from Denver e morning said a legislature as inducement for the time the shot was fired, declaring, how- | settled. It was Lasker who first sug- | J¢Ct t0 encumbrances. $15.000,000 to $20,000.000, and i = i that the river * within one foot of Tn st ‘respect, are BY. no’ means i h | ever, she did not believe it was loaded, | gested Judge Landis as the arhiter of _The District insurance commissioner | city and county of Pueblo from :t;lf“’r the property loss in this part of the bridge siructure in the business ¥ kreat respect, are by no means in ATAZTAPIS| 1 vas shortly atter noon yesterday | base ball disputes. and he has the hap- ¢ ‘jected, to the non‘liquid condition of | 600,000 to $8.000,000. i towa- S Among githe hodles fidentinel wection Tanaistilling: o «-nclusive upon the courts, which 5 k n yesterday | by "raculty of being able to settle ! IS €uity as an asset of the company were those of Dorothy Metz, Pueblo; Rising Tides Repeated. ace to have the last word upon the; ! are to have the I endseToP the |District minimum wage law upheld by |when the shooting took place in the 43; | tangled problems ‘without much fuss & d the board of directors formed. thy | 7. Hall, Pullman porter, Denver; Doris| Three times yesterday came a re- i ! §.athern Realty Corporat L T aselalioned ‘T!(\::“:p::fl?cr::“r:; onal commn?flge 1111“’;?::@t hnu’:\e.nlnlnizcm;: e (: Mrim‘;;:;?x:?éu( the last three years, Mr. €' & charter In De'l“‘"lfe."“"i‘hi‘:fifi REMOVED FROM OFFICE. 'Seah"-l_?“t’h‘ orank Erwin, Pachlo:| newal of the flood here. At 4 o'clock “If. in the exercise of the poli whpoidc ee Wik | room shortly after dinner to dress, 3 ve o P ration bought the propert; t — ——— Evans, Kansas City, Mo.; John ;, (. morning water rose several 2 meet Wednesday to choose a chairman | Lasker has stood beside Will Hays, a ¢ y at a . Said s 2 power for the general welfare,” con-| and consider a report on the pary in | 2nd her three children followed to ask) sort of man behind the gun. His ad. } ic¢ agreed to be falr and adequate. | President Recalls U. S. District At- | Lo oo Pptepia >~ 0 B M- feet when the crest of the flood from cludes the dissenting justice. “power’' the south. Page’ 1| for candy, knowing the mother had a|vice and judgment, which won him { °r 800 of the incurance company's i the breaking of the Stratton Park lies in the legislature to fix the wage 3 2 Be : | ? dollars of rew: # ockholders went into the new cor- torney Robertson in Te: Florence and Canon City. fears for| j,m near Colorado Springs reached which the citizen must accept or -Albert D. Lasker will be Shipping Board j box of sweets in her room. O o ot T aE el S ation! % TEX8S. | ine safety of which had been ex-|dam nean Colorat, Sprifes resthed ! i ! business world, were turned to poli- = ¢ > enoose idleness, or as in the case of; Chairman. Page 1| Mrs. Gross told the chilaren it was too | ade several tri When the First National Fire In-| Hugh R. Robertson, United States|Pressed by officials on this side. early, ;o “hreaking of the Skagway reser- Willie Lyons. 'be deprived of the! Calvin Cousin. the aglored bov who con- |soon after dinner for them to have | (e country with Will Hays. when tne & rance went Inlo voluntary dissoli- |istrict attorney for the western gig. | 1008y reported they were unharmed. | VCir 4ng" Beaver dam mear Victor means of earning a living, s but a fessed to participation in the murder candy, she is said to have explained (o“ latter first started out to win Congress ton reccivers were appointed, and € ern dis- | oAt Portland, ‘<_°|., however. flood Wa-l coupled with a heav downpour of step to_a legal requirement that the: Of Mrs. Weber May 19, has been placed | the police. and two of the children left | for he republicans early in 1938- He 1 vt recelvers began a suit to set |trict of Texas, has been removed from | ters put the light plant out of com- | riin in the Arkansas rive. ~watersh: industrious, frugal. economical citizen | in the Jail at Marlboro. Md. Page 2|her. Catherine remained in the room, |y 'y stancr supporter of Hiram &iide the sale as fllegal and beyond [office by /President Harding, it was|mission. b and in Pueblo, caused another rise. must divide his earnings with his in-| Church of the Epiphany plans installa- A however, jumping on the bed and getting | jonnson for President, and is said to ! ¢ POWer of the corporation. ~The |announced today at the Department{ The problem of caring for refugees: Again last night followed another dolent, worthless neighbor.” . tion of set of chimes in mémory of the O her knees to plead for the candy. have financed the latter's campaign at 4'WET court sustained the sale and |of Justice. No reason was assigned|on the south side of town became se-| heavy rainstorm. In none of the floods late Rev. Dr. McKim. Page 2| Telling the child she would hurt her | Chicago. After the convention, how- thiS ruling is affirmed. e g e W O yeatentay. Homen, achools and| of yesterday. however, did the waters : ] ef-| reach the ievel of Friday nigh 2 ; 2 !if she did not stop tormenting her, ac-/| o, ker, alongside H. inued churches were used to house the ENTRAN( : Eyewitnesses picture tragedics as houses | -/| ever, Lasker, along: ays, continue s a0 CHANGES CE RULES. ™ N feipleas occupants float duscs | cording to a police report of Mrs. Gross® | jiy ‘work for republican success, and | ugoes and a soup line was establish-| The washout of railway lincs lead- PROVIDENCE, R. L June 6—Lib-| streets. Page 4|, 5 other reach- | o5 the genius of the republican adver- ed, while lunches were served in the|ing to the stric ca . | ied for a pistof that was on a dresser, 4 {xh school building. menacing situation to be overcome ~ eralized entrance requirements, with- | Newspaper men use heroic methods to | looked at it, and, believing it was not | 1i5ing _and publicity campaign last: high scho MAIBE oty trom | s ot papylies In Fuatkto weee "o amy Towerime o sands nave) ooy of Pt foodFage ' IRGEE Sonied et ol Y | stmer o e ok S tsenty | CREAT BRITAIN AND LIBERIA AGREE |1ty toven e sovin 5 | e by 0 oot it 52 been attained by Brown University, |Japan to move Wrangel troops to east;| Catherine, having no fear that her ?:?:nd won the latter's esteem and af- &4 E of the probable drowning of a hermit ggh:g }{:;dm.:n‘hsputcfii:-;u;z"x?;‘p:h_r«e ays. s s according to an anmouncement. Russia protests. . Page 4 rmother would shoog It Is reported, Dlay- | postion Features of the change are official | Confederate memorial exercises are held | {Higger " Just then the weamen whg| Mr. Lasker is prominent in Illinois .acceptance. within certain limits, of | at Arlington. Page 12| gjscharged, the bullet entering the | Politics and is one of the principal| py the Associated Press. l on the border line between Li- who lived in a cave near that place. a 2 q for vears in the cave, | ble for miles around. He had e e hirh banke of the S¢. | Efforts are being made to transport Charles river. It was near the same food from surrounding towns by air- lanes Several machines have R e RS spot. Lake Charles reports sald, that| Miready been sent out with blankets, Women's rights are to be recog- |a woman and four children ' were already boen SCRt ou ; all subjects counted for graduation | oman falls to death while giving fop. - Bupporters of Senator Medill McCor- in secondary schools, the reduction | the-loop exhibition. giving loop: | child's ‘head and inflicting the sefious | SMPPOTtelS Of Line " man, is great-| LONDON, June 6.—Five pounds by one year of the ancient language ! est faculty i8 quick decision and pene-l sterling, and no more, is to be the oy | " The mother grabbed her child and requirements for the A. B. degree,|Dr. P- P. Claxton suggests $18,000,000 | T et SMany Al blg basts n L H ie 4 e el aa gom‘ building program for D. C. schools. 'i‘""u‘.‘.',"?..,'.‘";&i“’;.h;’,?.fi'e‘"é’ul.",' rushed :‘r"l'!'ingo:lll::::gn S ‘mev 7 hfm for | price of a wife, according to a nized, eéven in the West African |drowned Aty = ol | A virtual ,jmb‘d % ,,{,".:”;],m et year of clementary algebra for both Page 13 | 10 A B was ment tetavas re- | Jqvice. It is said that at the age or| recently ratified convention be- | jungle, for it is expressly provided Fro: o | to Pucblo nas been effceted by most the A. B. and the Ph. B. degrce. In | President urges U. S. independence and | Moy® Gross was taken by police of 4os | twenty-five Lasker was earning $1,000| tween, the governments of Great in the conmvention that no claim After two nights and most of two | all railroads entering the city. most cases the reduction in require-| Dledges world helpfulness in address | fourtn precinot to the hoise of Gutei |a week for the personal service he| pritain and Liberia. can be made in respect of a woman |days marooned on a small fsland in{yiuia Spring Only Drinking Water. ments for admission has been ac-| at Valley Forge. Page 13 | tion to awalt the result of her chilag|was rendering as a business adviser. & toein except by her husband, and that no | the Arkansas river four miles below | 0 1 g inking water available ompanied by an equivalent increase | Will Crooks, noted British labor party | wound. She told the police she had ,..: Unusually_alert and keen, President The convention regulates the re- woman can 'be compelied to return | Pueblo, Ed Harrison of Dflen\er and | Contimaa o Paee 1 Colama A n requirements in college. leader, dies. Page 14 ' recollection of having pulled the trigger. inucd on Page 2, Column 1) lations between the tribes living | to a claimant against her will. D. Shicer of Pueblo, managed to attrac €0 - Page 4, 2 5 oW L,