davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
10 MISSING
WHEN VESSEL
GOES UNDER
Passenger Steamer and
Freiighter In Collision
Off West Coast

Tacoma, Wash, April Mrs. w. W.
Washburn of Ncah Bay, Washington,
lost her life when the steamship Gov
ernor sank early today because she re-
fused to desert her two daughters who
sci, according to Mrs. w. S. Billing
hurst, passenger, who arrived hero
today.
6. Seattle, Wash, April THE Pacific
steamship company at 1850 q. m. an
nounced that complete and careful
re-check OF survivors from the steam
er Governor, sunk off Point Wilson
early today after a collision with the
steamer West Hartland, showed that
seven passengers and three members
of the crew We're unaccountd for.
The list issued by tho company and
which it was said was official was
passengers:
Mrs. w. W, washburn and two
daughters, Sadie, l.. and lone, "a. Noah
Bay.
V. Brulsema, San Francisco
+. Sheek, san Francisco.
ID. Clancy. Los Angeles.
Alfred Kaseau, Los Angeles.
Three members of the crew also are
missing.
Seattle. Wash. April 1.-Thc West
Hartland docked al Seattle shortly
after 10 O'Clock today with survivors
from the Governor which was sunk
early today near Port Townsend.
Tho collision took place in Eby's Bay
off Point Wilson at i2:Ot this morn
ing. Tho Governors boilers blew up
shortly aftcrward and the big pas
scnser ship went down In deep water
at i:15 a. M, according to wireless
messages. Some members of the crew
were injured by escaping steam and
by the impact OF tho collision. II was
said. Passengers were transferred to
the West Bartland by boats. from
both vessels. Three boat loads at first
reported missing, were picked up by
the pilot boat Pinto OF Port Town
send, and put aboard the West Hart
land
The Governor. owned by tho Pacific
tStcamship company. operators OF tho
admiral line. left Victoria b. c., at
$3.50 last night and had just cleared
Port Townsend on the final log Of her
Voyage to Seattle when the accident
happened.
The West Hartland. n shipping board
vessel. operated by tho Pacific Steam
ship company. was On route from Vie
toria to Bombay and was headed for
Port Townsend for final clearance
papers. Officers OF tho company said
this morning that until they could rc-
cclvc the reports OF Captain Alwyn
and captain u. u. Bartlett. master Of
tCantinn,t ,n Ipnr. r-.,a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Tech School Bill
Passes Second
Reading
Pueblo Must Raise An
Amount Equal to
Levy
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Denver, Colo, April 1.-Just be-
fore adjournment tonight the house
passed the bill of the Pueblo house
delegation establishing a polytechnic
school at Pueblo. The action was on
second reading. The bill carries a
levy of two one-hundredths of mill
which will raise about thirty thou
sand dollars annually. Under the
provisions of the bill, Pueblo must
raise an equal amount and must give
ten acres of ground for the school
site. Earlier in the day the Pueblo
delegation bitterly fought the Denver
crowd on the railroad commission
bill, so Denver fought Pueblo on the
polytechnic school. Denver kept the
railroad commission and Pueblo got
the school, so both sides quit happy
The house also passed the liquor
law enforcement bill carrying an ap,
preparation of $4,000. 1t also killed
the bill which sought to put an end to
compulsory vaccination.
All four of the Pueblo house mem.
bers are entitled to great credit for
the school bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
CHARLES REBELLION
FAST LOSING GROUND

Vienna. April l.-,By Tho Associated
FrcssJ.-Austria has granted ~ safe
conduct to former Emperor Charles to
go to Switzerland. not only in prin-
ciplc hut In fact. The British French
and Hlian ministers called upon Chan
color Mayr this morning and present
ed the protest OF the powers against
and Hapsburg restoration.
Stcinamangcr. West Hungary. April
t.-CRy The Associated Hrcss)-For-
mcr Emperor Charles declared here
this morning that his departure from
Hungary would bc conditioned upon
permission to issue n proclamation to
the Magyars explaining tho '-unfs-
vorablc circumstances compelling his
withdrawal and saying that he, as
king. temporarily confirmed the re-
gcncy OF Admiral Horthy.
The former ruler made this dcclara- =
tion on receiving refusal from Ad-
miral Horthy, the regent. that ho be
allowed to return to Budapest, coupled
with threat OF military measures
against him.
Chatles last night tcleEraphcd Ad-
miral Horthy that he had decided to
return to Budapest TO rccntcr on hts
royal duties,
The regents telegram Of reply was
y firm and polite refusal to permit him
to do SO. saying military measures
would be taken If he should attempt to
return. This SO impressed tho .ormcr
emperor and his followers. II Is said.
that they felt It would he rash TO make
such q move.
The former emperor has expressed a
wish to go to the neighboring town
of kormcnd. south of here to visit
Prince Batthyani. II is believed this
request will be granted, in which event
Charles will spend tomorrow in the
princes castle.
Budapest. April l.--CBy The Asso-
cintcd Prcss). The elements among
the Hungarian people favorlng the re-
turn of Charles to the Hungarian
throne are gathering courage and are
starting an agitation FOR the cN-riilcr's
restoration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Oberammergau Votes
To Enact Passion PLAY

obcrammorgau, Bavaria, April l.
The village elders of Oberammcrgau
today voted to enact the passion play
in 1879. Tho last presentation was
given in 1910.
The peasants who portray the suf-
ferinEs and death OF Jesus Christ in
fulhllment of "A vow made In 1884 to
present the Passion play every ten
years as an expression of gratitude FOR
have been spared from a plague were
unable To enact 1t in 1870 because Of
unsettled conditions and the havoc
which the war wrought among the
performers and musicians.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Young Men Confess
Theft Of Many Watches

mon who gave their names as Joe
Denny of Oakland. California. and
I:oiic styles Of Bakersfield. Caiifor-
nt,. confessed today to tho theft of is
watches from wholesale novelty
company store last night. according to
Chief Of Detectives Van Dcuscn. En-
trance vas gained By smashing a base
men, window.
According 10 chief Van pcuscu. the
men were on tho way east from Calf
fornia and were out of work aud com
mitted the theft because they were
hungry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Charge Macaroni Company
With Misbrandins Of Goods

Salt Lake City. Utah. April In
formation charging the Western Ma
caroni Manufacturing company OF Salt
Lake City with shipping 'misbranded
packages of macaroui'' into New Mex
leo, has been filed in the United States
district court. The action Is said to
have been taken at the request Of pure
food investigators OF the department OF
agriculture. 1t is charged that the
packages were labeled as csg noodles
but that egg substitutes were used IN
the manufacturc ot the product. The
company has furnished bond Of 5000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Many Orders Placed
For Air Machines

Washington. April 1.-The first
important mo-c since the armisticc
toward rchabilitatinr the army's air
service was taken today when tho war
department placed orders for 200
Thomas Morse type pursuit airplancs
and $50 Martin bombcrs.
The pursuit planes contract went
to the BocinE company Of Seattle.
Washington, and totallcd about
s1.i00.000, Secretary Weeks an
nounccd. Thc Martin type bombcrs
were ordered from the l.. ". +. COM
pany. OF Garden City, l., l.. at a cos;
of about $4,000 each.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Man Falls is Floors
And Picked Up Living

New York. April Peter Bilderc. a
carpenter. today fell sixteen stories
down the elevator shaft of IA Broad
way skyscraper and lived.
Slipping from a scanolding, he
clutched an elevator cable and slid
several floors before the burning of his
hands forced him to let go. Then he
hit a plank protruding into the shaft
and. this breaking his fall somewhat
landed at tho bottom still conscious.
lic was taken to "A hospital to as
certain II he had been seriously hurt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
QUICK TURNOVER

Special to the chicf,sin:
Denver, NprIi T. Governor
stephan assumed his place on
the land board today. At .
O'Clock this morning nc walked
into the office and told MIR.
Vivian he had come to assume
the office. Vivian said: An
right. George. here is my chair.
desk. pen and inkwcll. go to
it," And tha, was all there was
. to the turnover. Two hours later
Vivian walked out OF the office
and the building - private citi-
zcn without "A public office for
the first time in twcnty-onc
years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Tilted Man Kills Self
And Iowa Girl
HNIElfE-I

Sioux City. Iowa. Aprii /. - Miss
Mario Anderson. IL years old of
Draper. 5. D.. was shot and killed this
morning by Joseph Wilmer. IS years
old. of Draper. who was said to have
been "jilted" 10y Miss Anderson. After
killing Miss Anderson, Wilmer killed
himself Tho doubl. tragedy occurred
at the home ot Mrs. Mary Miller,
grandmother OF Miss Anderson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
ANTI JAPANESE Btt
PASSES LEGISLATURE

Denver. April 1.-The anti-Japancsc
bill. to prevent persons ineligible for
citizenship from owning land In the
general assembly today and now Eoc1
TO the governor. Governor Shoup has
indicated he viii sign 1t.
Tho bill was drawn at tho request Of
residents u tho Arkansus Valley who
charged that the influx or Japanese
farmers was presenting a serious men
ace. The bin was spportcd in tho
house under the leadership OF Joseph
l.. Miller and John &. Nrooman. rep
rcscntativcs from Crowley and Otcro
counties.
The house also passed on final read
ing the fish and game bill as amended
and assured submission 10 the voters
of provision to make the terms OF
state officers four Ncars Instead OF
two. The house struck the cnactinE
clause from the bill TO provide an np-
preparation TO be expended by tho gov
crnor for an Investigation OF the oil
shaic industry possibilities.
In the senate final action was taken
on several house bills. The senate
passed the bill amending the assess
mcnt and taxation laws to prevent tax
lodging on tho part OF cattle mon who
drive their herds over tho state line
for part OF the year. passed the bill
appropriating funds for suppression OF
mob violence; passed tho bill permit
ting issuance OF certificates OF indcbt-
cdncss to provide allowances for de-
pcndcrts of miltiamcu killed or in
jurcd ON duty and pssscd the bill pro-
viding FOR establishment OF depart
mcnt OF sociology and economies at the
state agricultural school at Fort Col
lins.
Denver. April with tho eleven
Democrats voting solidly against II.
the national guard appropriate tion bill.
carrying sl.ts5.na was passed on sec
ond reading by the Colorado senate
yesterday.
Tho lower house passed on third
reading an appropriation bill prpvid-
ing 81 ,s0o.cn1 FOR tho operation % exc
cutivc. judicial and legislative depart
mcnts of the state government for tho
next two years.
Administration measures were schcd-
ulcd to appear in the senate today.
Senate bills probably Will appear in
the lower house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
AUTOMOBILE EMPLOYMENT

Cleveland. o., April i.-Automobilc
plants here had 1.5o0 more employees
today than they did month age, u
gain OF - per cent, according to the
monthly survey conducted by the
chamber of commerce in cuopern m
with the uuitcd States Department Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Reduction Of Man Power
Continues On Santa Fe

Albuquerque. y. Nj, April I. -- ono
hundred and siNtN-fre employees Of tn,
Santa T'c shops here will hc laid Off
next Tuesday. according to notices
posted today. This reduction is In ad-
dition to one made about two weeks
ago. when more than 200 men were laid
or.
Continued decrease in business was
the reason assigned for the reduction.
COPPER COMPANY WILL SUSPEND
Douglas. AriG., April 1.-The Mocte-
yuma Copper company at NaCozari.
Sonora, will suspend operations April
Ii in conformity with closing Of the
Copper Queen Smcltcr in Douglas. ac-
cording TO reports here this afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Weather

Colorado - Saturday and
sL-~ay generally fair; slight
ly colder northeast portion
Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

CONTINUED on Pnsc Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

Continued on Page Two)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1921
PRIMARY OVER-NOW FOR ELECTION

The New history and after bitter fights te party annals m winch hght mem hers of Organzed the Ca forces winch represent regular party organization won put by large aJor i The onposion Kelly and unfortu him the faction by Edward F. keatng
 old foe him the opposition majority of union democrats of the
 Organized Labor took active part the battle
 the throwing out of Keang lie had not only while the liquor business He maintained this antagonsm throughout Therefore, when he brought wears Keatng fine hand again seeking control and prevent Kelly, denied Heating the activities Heating behalf convinced the majority of the democratic voters aside Heating and his faction seeking son-for Mr. Keang Kelly Labor had personal Had he alone perhaps the result might have been different
 republican be held tonight promise to be the although the convention Monday night forth fireworks effort to upset the plans of the Uman machine nominate Representative Fred h. Ford for the field and they combne convention floor the doughty colonel hit the bumps thavel long been rising before him politically
 hardly doubt but that Mayor Ftzerad will be the succeed himself for third So Organized the worker generally concerned there three and hreequarte He has been Labor Labor is interested.
 On power pre- vail the republican and Representative Ford be Labor would have problem Fords Legislature openly against Labor that the New Haven Trades Council while approving the all works the House. Ford nominal head the largest paving combines this section and that gigantic paving trust also.
 James H. MacDonad former highway commissioner and Former Senator Organized Labor and those commended for his fairness during the legislature. Mr. Homan largest oyster industries the and while not personally af feced by Labor m his works has expressed himself against Organized Labor.
 Labor probably worry having pick the trio criterion Will prevail and Ford will be the nomlnee.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16

ing stands of living which we are proud to call American.
 The financial institution which accepts savings accounts, and particularly the mutual savings bank. Is the worker s most valuable ally in his effort to this end. The liberal interest which it pays
 on deposits helps to build up the cus- toner's surplus fund against the future while the regulations under which 1t operates afford the most complete pro- lection yet devised in the interests of those who patronize banks
 The mutual savings bank has no stock holders who profit by its operations. It belongs to those who patronize 1t, who put their money into it. Its investments are limited by law to real estate mort gagcs, government bonds and other secur- itics of unilnpeacllable safety. Its profits go into surplus fund, always readily available, which provides still more com plete protection.
 The mutual savings bank IS the work CTS own bank It makes his thrift count for the most to him, in income, in sa afety, and in the peace of mind against the tu- ture which the assurance of safety brings.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
ITO labor is the lot of man below;
 And when love gave us life, He gave

democracy industry There no class distinctions rulings disturb the best rea employers The right of organz ~ nto trade union Employers and employees meet the other The empoye IS willing the of the bargain he had made workers their chosen representatives
 continually seeking improvements Tn work m conditions and of living that the objections aroused the workers sere Upon what
 the organization of the work rs What could be given? They the who cloak and their upward n horror when they the shop They stand the way the beginning of believe involuntary seek legislation tie their their dreams of the union shop deteable the while the shop is lauded the could possibly be conceived
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
THE WORKERS
 BANK
By $. Fred Strong,

by ,. IICu NotlOllS,
 Treasurer Connecticut Savings Bank Comparison of the statistics supplied by many governments indicate that there are in all the world no less than 150 mill lion savings accounts. They are ma1n- taned on every continent and III every nation, and their balances are credited in dollars and cents, ln pounds and sh1ll1ngs, marks and pfennigs, francs and centrnes, lire, kronen, rubies, drachmas. pesos, yen and dozens of other measures of worth. They total almost 25 billions of dollars, an aggregate of Capital-fOr capital IS nothing more than money saVed-Wh1ch makes enormous contribution to the in- dustrial and commercial life of the whole world.
 And this capital does not belong to the rich, or indeed, in any considerable meas ure to the well-to-do. It belongs to the workers, skilled and unsk1lled, whose or dered thrift supplements their honest la bor in making business go.
 Last year the thrifty workers of America added 634 million dollars to the value of their deposits has doubled, and their standards of living have been great ly improved.
 The American workman has always been more eNacting than the worker of other nations in the matter of the con- ditions under which he lives-perhaps be- cause, almost from the first, he has had reason to believe that he could afford it. The paper prosperity of the war years 1t becomes increasingly apparent that the phrase paper prosperity flts-natura!ly led to material improvement ln the l1v- ing standards of many millions. None of them would for moment consider a return to old conditions, whatever the1r advantages over those of men and women across the water It would not be fair to look for that.
 But improved living conditions, if they justify themselves, ought normally to bring not only a greater measure ot com fort and convenience but also more lels- ure for thought and saner thinking on life and the business of life. It should breed in men the determination not only to win but also to keep for themselves and their families the permanent right to these things which are desirable:
 Legislation, however ideallstlc III its aims or practical i'll it's drafting, W1l! never serve this end alone. Work and thrift are the two great agencies which must be brought to bear upon the prob lem of making permanent those satls1y-
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16

WHO WorKs hardest, the man with the hoe or the man with the pen. Neither la tors necessarily, and both must betimes lay by the instrument to which they are enslaved and seek repose-repose that is sweet or bitter, calm or broken, accord ing to the heart that is put into the task.
 II were 1ibelous and a crime against the lace even to hint that any man is of necessity chained to the instrument with which he tolls. No man need be the slave, either of his hoe or of his pen. If he is just to his task, true to his labor and true to himself, either his hoe or his pen can be made his willing slave It IS hard neither to till the soil nor to walk the ways of knowledge. if energy, industry, good will and imagina- | tlon be brought to the task The planter looks onWards to the harvest, the writer looks to the end of his chapter, or of his article or of his book Both put heart | into their labor and it becomes for them | labor of love.
 It is well for the people of America | to give one day each year to the laborer Ii every American were worthy of his | birthright to give a day to labor would | be to give day to himself And well will 1t be for us all if both labor and tSltGlIl Without labor America would never have become what she now is, the umpire among the nations Without labor she cannot hope to hold her magnificent pre- en1nenCe. There IS more universal and intelligent labor here than in any coun- try on earth. For that cause, we are under Heavens prodigality, the greatest people on earth. Labor has made us great; labor alone will keep us great.
 As for the eternal feud between capi- tai and labor, let it wear itself out Cap ital without labor is a dead and lifeless thing labor without capital is naught but throbbing and impatient impotency The one requires the other, and without mutual cooperation both are anathema. It was Webster who said: Labor in this country is independent and proud It has not to ask the patronage of capital, but capital solicits the aid of labor" Both must work in harmony, if both are to prosper III their "Vocations"
 BUY ONT " ITNION-MADF COODC
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16

with and the is should be- No what think of lbovsw who ed for humanity.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
THE OPEN SHOT

Pity the poor proiteer He's his profits tax year didn't dare follow the House and relieve him
 Friday night ambulance dashed by There Ed Keang, said and the count proved it.
 Open nominations openly arrived at the O. P. machine just But wait and what happens on Monday night
 Legion with today and the city showing appreciation W should be- No matter what think organization numbers it's members boys who rsked their lives for humanity
 anniversary signing their work recently they'd probably another revolution his arrival in America month Probably blind him industrial observer.
 Whether they hang Fatty California dead far the movies concerned Common deency will to that.
 though they had heard word about the daton that being worked the workngman.
 many arguments against proposed of Commerce.
 New experience city manager election adds congratulate New Haven escape fad of capitalism. With ballot three feet long ceeced in electng and four
 If Enforcement Agent Mackenzs any good workers by telling them where The arrest on the stuff they have been putting recently. Thanks kindly us the wine and we Fl do the moving.
 There Il be sale of Haven The workers hereabouts all 'sold'' long
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
A DISGRACE TO AMERICA
MAN coLLAPsEs ON AUCTION BLOCK

Services Had Just Been Sold to Highest Bidder.
 Boston, Sept 9The collapse of Edward Dixon of Phia- had been sold to the highest bidder brought the auction block for unemployed the Common close after twelve men had been promised work.
 Dixon, world had prepared appeal Uran Ledou leader of the unemployed read to the thousands of gathered around the bandand doux reading of the death the which left the alone lapsed One meal day and sometimes not that had been his
 portion said Physicians said tonight his and from sleeping the Common his condition serious.
 Sixty these United slavery Yet here midst that e world the spectacle of bemg sold into slavery that they might bread needed to sustain hem fainng the slave father mother child fned parted ther families Ii that sn disgrace the United manty, we confess that we do not know what is.
 On the first day of the which took place Boston Common where William pleaded the slaves of the assembled and mutely stood munchng free lunch waiting that they migb live Three but hungry looking stripped and put auction Although assembled to witness the spectacle the none had an offer for the services Pledges of help tide them did but with pg g f t1 lht , ne ram drops into dusty held
 One or the three was service Stripped was put up by Ledoux and went through the caeshencs army service to show he physically fit if sufficiently
 This of the that used the What Will you do with him now How much will bid services for week order that he sheer asked the auctioneer. down slipped had men who happened to be unfortunate member working class. service the block. Is exist in this land of wealth that very foundations of the The fortunes out of the and the that these then are not wanting for their daily bread although choke done and are doing They have theirs and while American manhoodnOt of slunS-bnt ana Wiling American workers are put up for sale the block and faint for of food. Russia sheV1sm can be no worse lt's time halt called