davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
LEWIS CALLED TRAITOR
BY KAN. MINE WORKER

Pittsburg. Kan. Oct. 14-Branding
John Lewis. president of the United
Mine Workers of America as a trail
tor to the loyal miners of the Kansas
district. John Fleming who has been
acting as president of the district
since the Incarceration Of Howat an
nounced Immediate steps would be TAX
en- to build up an organization from
tho ranks OF Kansas and Illinois min
ers. who have pledged alliance to tn
cause of the Kansas workers, to over
ride the International union. Fleming
tonight emphatically denied recent
statement by Peck that between 600
and 700 miners had returned to work
within the last two days.
No special development in the sit
uation was forthcoming from Howat
tonight. Sheriff Harvey has refused
union officials permission to confer
with the imprisoned leader and to-
day Mrs. Howat was refused permis-
sion to see her husband.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
DRUG STORE BANDITS
KILL CHICAGO DOCTOR

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 14.-Dr. John
Lipson. owner of St Pauls hospital.
was killed tonight by one of three
masked men who robbed the drug
store of Samuel Resiman. Both
Resiman and DIR. Lipson were told to
stand against the wall while the rob-
bers took tho money from tho cash
register and removed two cases of
whisky to tho alley.
DIR. Jipson was shot when he at
tempted to overpower tho man cover
ing him with a revolver, Rcsiman
aid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
Y. $. TRADERS MUST
BE FAIR WITH MEN

Mexico city, oct. 14.-An intimation
that the interests he represented
solidly support the state department
in Washington in its demand for the
signing OF "A treaty of amity and
commerce by Mexico prior to the
United States, according recognition
to Mexico, was contained in an ad-
dress made b. Thomas w. Lamont at
a luncheon at the American chamber
OF commerce today.
"our American businessmen In
Mexico" said Mr. Lamont, must not
attempt to exploit Mexico. They must
have scrupulous regard for private and
for public rights. They must know at
aJ, times. just where they stand.
@Whatever form of expression the
Mexican government takes to manifest
It's national attitude toward Amer
leaps (as indicated In President Obrc-
ToHs public utterancesl-is not a mat
ter Of SO much Importance to Amer
lean businessmen. always provided
that Its declarations are OF charac-
ter absolutely clear and explicit and
capable OF only ono Interpretation by
honorable men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
A AMERICAN SOLDIER
SLAIN IN GERMANY

Coblcnz. Oct. 1.-THE composite
battalion of American soldiers which
will assist in the ceremony Incident
to the laying of tho congressional
medal of honor on the burial place
of Britains unknown soldier in West
minister abbey will leave here at 1880
o'clock tomorrow night. 1t will arrive
In London Sunday. Private Charles
stowe of mounted detachment was
pushed from cliff at Fort Astorstein
by unidentified persons last night aud
died in a hospital today. His home
was at Titusville, Penn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
THINK DEAD YOUTH
WIS HIGHWAYMAN

Sioux City. Iowa. Oct. 1i.-Sioux city
police believe murder mystery is
connected with the finding TODAY of
the body of John Rrackney aged II, of
Mocklin. S. D.. In n lonely spot on the
southern outskirts of the city.
A bullet wound in the back of Brack-
ncy's head caused his death. A postal
money order receipt issued at Meckling
led to the youths identity. The police
advance the theory that he was n
member of band OF highwaymcn and
that he was shot following an argu-
ment which arose over tho division of
the spoils. IrAElnMAU
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
HOBO BANDIT ROBS
ANOTHER on BOX CARS

Denver, Oct. 1a.-Another victim OF
the hobo" robber. sought by state
and county authorities in connection
with alleged assaults and robbery of
more than n dozen tramps found lying
near the railroad tracks on the out
skirts Of Fort Morgan. Colo, today
with but a few hours to live. Bart
McNaulty. alleged box car thief. him
self is under arrest suffering with
wounds he received when he cncount-
cred the hobo Eunman carly this
morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
RUSSIAN FRONTIERS l.
CLOSED TO TRAVEL.

New York. Oct. 14.-Charlcs Recht.
attorney for the Russian soviet gov
crnment gave out tonight cable
message he said he had received from
Leonid krassin, Russian soviet rep
rcsentativc in London warning travel
crs that tho frontiers of soviet Rus
sia are closed.
Nobody will be allowed to enter"
the message added, without proper
wise from Moscow or from n reprcs-
entativc OF the Russian soviet govern
ment abroad. No steamship company
has been authorized by any proper
authority to accept passengers for
Russia"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
WITH THEFT
or IRON B1THIUB

Denver. Oct. 14.-Theft of an iron
bathtub from the second floor of an
apartment house is charged in an in
formation filed today with Deputy
District Attorney Ben l.. Pollock by l..
Charslsy, owner of the apartment
building against i. X. Arnold
former tenant. Charsky alleges that
the bathtub was disconnected and
taken from the building by Arnold
when he was ordered to move several
weeks ago, The loss was not dis
covered until recently.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
NINE MASS MEETING
BREAKS UP IN KAN

Pittsburg. Kas., Oct. IA mass
meeting of Kansas coal miners at
Scammon, Kansas. to consider the ac-
ton yesterday of John l.. Lewis, presi-
dent OF the International Mine Work
crs union in suspending the admins
tration of Alexander NJ. Howat presi-
dent of the Kansas miners union.
broke up tonight when persons in the
gathering created such IA commotion
that the speakers could not be heard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
100000 ROAD
BONDS ARE SOLD

Denver. Oct. 14.-Sale of state high
way bonds. valued at se.0oo.ooo to the
International Trust company of Den
yer was completed today with the
payment OF 100000 representing three
per cent OF tho purchase price to
Arthur NJ. Stong. state treasurer. by
John Evans. president of the bank.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
PLAN ALL YEAR
PARK IN NEW MEXICO

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Oct. 14-Southern
New Mexico will have an all year ma
tional park IL the suggestion by Sec
rotary of the Interior Fall is carried
out as it can by the people OF New
Mexico. Texas. Arizona. and Nevada
supporting such movement, he said
today. Mr. FAN suggested the need
of a park in the southwest and that
the people of southwestern states
ought to get back OF it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
SECOND NAN IN
ROBBERY CONVICTED

Denver. Oct. 4.-with the verdict of
guilty tonight in the trial OF William
Hunsell. alias Jack Rose. two men
have been convicted of completely in
the daylight robbery here recently of
A. II. Hoyer. cashier for a drug COM
pany when the cashier was taking
moro than $4,000 to the bank. The
robbers got only a few hundred dol
lars
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
II MEN ARRESTED
As COUNTERFETTER.S

Boston. Mass. Oct. 1t.--Elcven men
believed to be members of a gang Of
counterfeiters working along the At
lantic coast, have bccn arrested at
Norfolk, Va, and Charleston, s. c.,
within the past twenty four hours
inspector Hobart of the treasury de-
partment staff today informed Judge
HaNdcn in the RoNhnrv district cnurt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
PAT MORAN WINS

Now Orleans Ia. Oct 14.-Pat
Moran Of New Orleans. woh over
Irish Patsy l. Cline Of New York in
the third round OF a scheduled fifteen
round bout here tonight by a teach
nIcsi knock out
Cline weighed 13e pounds and
Moran las
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
TUGS GO TO AID
or DISABLED SHIP

New Orleans, La. Oct. 4.-TuEs
which won't to tho assistance of the
shipping board steamer Auditor 80
miles southeast of South Pass report
cd tonight she was well able to
weather the heavy breeze blowing off
tho passes.
The Auditor sent a wireless call for
assistance, saying she was out of fuel.
This was supplied by the tugs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
ENGLAND ACCEPTS
SILESI.4N DECISION

Paris. Oct. 14.-Great Britain has
accepted the Upper Silesia decision of
the league OF nations council. accord
ing to the Havas agency. It is said
also that the allies after an exchange
of views are in accord as to the pro-
ceduro to be adopted for carrying out
the decision.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15

tor Elkins, Republican of West Vir-
ginia. who wrote II letter of complaint
to every member OF tho cabinet and
later presented his views in an inter-
Wow with President Harding.
To the president, Senator Elllins de-
clared that tho Republicans OF his
state were expressing impatiencc and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL
PLANNED AT HOT SPGS.

Denver, Oct. 1i-Plans for tho con-
.,ructlon In Hot Sulphur Springs.
nounced today by ]. F. Engel. agent
for tho Hot sulphur Springs Invest
ment company. The hotel will he
completed and ready for occupancy
June L 1877. according 70 plans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
TOM GIBBONS WINS

St Louis Mo. Oct. ii.-Tommy Glib
hons. St Paul lightweight. knocked
out Fred Allen of st Louis ir the
first round Of scheduled IL round.
decision bout here tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
OMAHA TERMINAL or
AIR EXPRESS LINE

Omaha Neb.. oct. 1i.-Omaha is to
Re tho western terminal of now
aerial express line, according to John
A. Jordan, represf nting the Aerial
Transport company OF New York. who
was hero yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
SENATOR URGES FASTER
REPLACEMENT PROGRAM

Washington. u. c.. Oct. f4.-Speeding
up of the replacement OF Democratic
federal officcholders. with Republican
appointees was urged today by Scna-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15

disappointment that SO little progrc. =
has been made in the past eight months
In calling to tho support Of the admin
istration men loyal to it and in full
sympathy with it."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-08
Thoughts Of Today
Lifelong Struggles.

The monopoly of land by few indi-
viduals or corporations brings about as
a natural sequence attempts on the
part of other individuals to monopolize
the two remaining factors in the pro-
duction of wealth-capital and labor
Hence we have attempted combina-
lions in restraint of trade which are
thought worthy to be legislated out of
existence. Trusts, we call them. As
they are composed of few individuals
out of the many, they become per Sc"
unpopular. On the other hand, men
who perform work, so called, endeavor
to monopolize opportunity to work and
create labor unions. As they form a
large part of the community, they are
popular" Legislation tends to favor
them because they carry large vote
The inevitable result is a conflict be-
tween land monopolists and capital
against labor unions, which end in a
compromise by which the rest of the
community are sacrificed and sink into
poverty and crime.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-08
WORKERS OF NATION
TAKING WAGE CUTS
Business Revival Forecast in Re-
turn of Tens of Thousands
of Men in Many Lines.

New York.-Hundreds of Industrial
plants are reopening throughout the
country after long periods of idleness.
From Maine to the Carolinas and from
the manufacturing centers of the West
dispatches have come telling Of re-
vival in industry that has ushered in
the New Year.
Two factors are outstanding In this
move to get back to normality-first,
reduced wages with labor accepting
readily in some cases, and in others
taking them under protest; secondly,
a feeling of optimism among the manu-
facturers that 1921 will mark a per-
ceptible return to the orderly times
before the war.
Save in a few isolated instances
there have been no strikes and no dis
turbances. Here and there the transit
ton has taken on odd and interesting
turns, as in the case of the brick
masons of fire clay company in Salt
Lake City. These men, several hun
uieu III huihoei' doheu the colnpdny W
reduce their wages from $40 to So a
day. In Greensboro, N. c., syndicate
controlling a group of cotton mills was
compelled to make a 25 per cent cut
in wages, and to even matters up it
slashed prices 25 per cent in the stores
which it runs for its 5000 employees.
A 20 per cent reduction has been ac-
cepted by the 5000 employees of the
Pullman Company in it's shops in nli-
nois This means that the men lost
but one-fifth of the increases they
have received in the last three years.
Tens of thousands of workers are
back on the job in the New England
textile mills under reductions Of 221A
per cent in pay.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-08
Prevention Instead of Cure.

In view of the alarming increase of
violence society is preparing armed re-
sistance to these bandits On the
ground that prevention is better than
cure, the best plan would seem to be
to eliminate the terror of involuntary
poverty from every man, woman and
child 1t is this fear that is at the
bottom of all attempts to get an easy
living at the expense of someone else.
Of course that vicious principle will
be always present in some natures, but
not to the extent that it exists today.
When you have thousands of people
out of employment they are bound to
feel resentment against society and are
ripe for any evil action. This is an
ever increasing menace to the peace
and prosperity of the nation.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-08
The True Goal.

How can We remedy these condi-
lions? Abolish monopoly. But how
can we do that? Tax it out of exist
ence by breaking the basic, monopoly
of land. The others, which never can
be and never have been real, will dis
appear automatically. Do you love
freedom for others as we'll as for your
self? That is the acid test of humani-
ty. Unless you make a free earth you
cannot have free people. The trouble
with us is that we are fearful of MAX
ing others free and prosperous lest
they abuse that freedom for our en-
slavement. If we do not trust humani-
ty we must not expect humanity to
trust US.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-08
Don't Stop, Go On.

Secretary Daniels has stumbled upon
the truth to limited degree, but, like
all half baked logicians, he stops short
at the real point. He says that the
nation has been wasteful of it's fuel
and power resources. Coal oil and
water, he said, constitute the basis of
national prosperity, international COM
merce and the best naval operation.
Well, why not go on and include the
other minerals, vegetables and animal
products, all coming from the land ?
He says, "The craftsmanship of our
days should redeem the follies of ear
lier days, when these prime necessi-
ties were left unregulated to our last
ing injury" That is just exactly what
the Single Tax will do in all cases and
not to coal, oil and water power alone.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-08
The Trust What Am.

Mr.. Untermyer is making a splen-
did expose of the ''iniquities" of both
capital and labor trusts. When, oh,
when, will we have a probe into the
land trust? 1t is only fair to state
in this connection that whereas COM
binatiOns of capital and labor are lille
gal, the land trust is not only legal,
but is complacently accepted by near
ly all the people in the United States
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-08
A Fairy Tale.

We do not believe in fairies or Jack
O-lanterns any more. Oh no, not at
ALL We have substitutes. The most
prominent and most generally recog-
nized fairy is the "middleman." All
the villain! He is the one that is
responsible for the high cost of liv-
ing. Every politician hammers at
this public enemy at every possible
opportunity. But does the middleman
get rich? Is it he that takes all the
money? See the rents that these fell
lows pay. Who gets them?
EARSEN /. SOPEN.
December 81, 1920.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-08
FOR SALE.

Dining Table, AZ" X apr, with 4
70" extension leaves.
I China Cabinet, glass front and
sides-curved.
I sideboard, 81" x 4s" top.
I Book Cabinet.
1 Rocking Chair.
All quartered oak. Furniture in
excellent condition.
viii sacrifice to move quickly.
Call afternoon or evening. 48
Myrtle Ave., Edgewater, N. J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-08
Phones From Mid-Pacific.

Berwick, Pa.-C. N. Walton answer
ed the telephone in his house here and
heard the voice of his son, RUSSELL
who is on board the U. S. S. Kansas,
at sea in the Pacific, wish him a Happy
New Year.
The son used the wireless telephone
aboard ship and connection had been
made with overland telephone wires.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-08
FOR SALE.

WONDERFUL BARGAIN. Come and
see it! Entire contents of five
room house for sale, owner giving up
housekeeping. SITS cash. Write or
phone for appointment. WHITCOMB,
Sixth Street, Coytesville. Phone, Fort
Lee 41-R
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-08
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Daniel J. O'caIlaehan, Lord Mayor of
Cork, who has come to America as a
stoWaWay to tell the commission of
the Committee of One Hundred In
vestigating Conditions in ireland
about the burning of his town, may
be denied permission to enter the
country.
American passenger liners must be
equipped to care for the thirst of
travellers if they are to compete sue
cessfulIy with foreign ships, the
House Judiciary Committee will be
told by representatives of all the
steamship companies in the United
States.
The House repeated the action of tho
Senate in passing over the Presi-
dents veto the joint resolution re-
viving the War Finance Corporation
to relieve the economic distress of
farmers. The vote was $50 to Sc.
Senator Penrose issued saement in
which he said that both the soldier
bonus and tariff measures "undoubt-
eddy would be reported to the SEN
ate" He declined, however, to offer
a prediction as to what action would
be taken in the Senate, but oppo-
nents of the tariff bill were conf
dent it would not become law at
the present time.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-08
Henry'C. Barkhausen
CATERER
314 Third Street
Union Hill, N. J.
Telephone 2191 Union
EXPERT.

THE SERVICES OF A USEFUL
Mechanic are offered. Can do gen.
eral painting or cementing. Will give
you your days work. Sc day and
carfare. Address BOX 102. Palisade
p. o.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-08

RUGS-New. 9x12 seamless, S11; AK
minister, SIS; Wilton, $50; runners,
S5c; linoleums, 4Sc. Goodman, % w.
111th, near Lenox Av, N Y. City.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-08
BEST WORK

ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL
repairing of any kind. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Work the best. Try me.
M. M. STEARN, Grantwood, N. J.
Grant avenue and Trolley Line. Tel.
42-W Cliffside.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-08
WANTED.

I DESIRE to exchange tutelege in Ital-
ian and French languages for les
sons in piano music. Address p. o.
Box 102, Palisade, N. j.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-08
GARAGE TO LET

SUITABLE FOR TWO CARS; IN
best condition. Corner Palisade
and Washington avenues. Address,
l.. e. MUEHLECK, 622 Palisade Ave-,
Brentwood, N. j.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-08

LADIES' ELECTRIC PHAETON, OF
good material, good order, but with
out battery. Price, $75. Address MRS.
WHITAKER, Go Bierne & Bohm,
Grantwood, N. ].
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-08
Catering to Your
Requirements as
Host or Hostess

THIS means that if you wish
i to give a small party of
any kind, Barkhausen will take
care of it just as efficiently as
if you wanted a swell banquet,
with linen, china, silver, crys-
tai, favors, decorations and a
corps of smart walters.
TT means that if you would
i like him to prepare sand
wiches, cake and punch, and
deliver them ready for you to
serve, Barkhausen will do it.
HOLID AY parties next.
IL How can Barkhausen as
sist you.
WEDDINGS, private par
w ties, club, church, fra
ternal and business group
gatherings.
nINNERS and buffet lunch
IL cons served, $1.75 to $500
per plate.
n LWAYS the best of food
IA and service. Talk it over
with me first.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-08

FARM WANTED-Want to hear from
owner of farm or good land for sale
reasonable. L. Jones, Box 551, Olney,
Ill. 1t
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-24
DR.. Russell Tells Good One

DR.. Russell told us good story the
other day and we feel like passing it
along.
A small boy who evidently had a
good christian mother, gave her a
shock when he detailed the doings of
the ash man.
20, mama" said the little fellow,
'our ash man must be an awful good
man."
"How is that?" asked the fond
mama.
'This morning when he cleaned our
ash pit, he took the ashes from Mrs.
Browns house just behind ours and
when he lifted the barrel to dump it
in the wagon, the bottom came out
and the ashes poured all over him,
and he set the barrel down and just
told God all about it,"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-24
A SURPRISE PARTY

A most enjoyable surprise party
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Cain Tuesday evening, Mo-
vember %, by the faculty of the
Crested Butte School. The honored
guest being Mr.. A R. Mccormick,
teacher of Science.
We think this party was stimulated
by ''The Lonesomeness" which seems
to hover about US when away from
home and friends. The evening was
spent in music, games and song, after
which a most delicious and dainty re-
past was served.
This being an evening in the school
week, all departed at an early hour,
declaring Mrs. Cain charming host
ess, and expressing their desire to
have many more evenings OF this
wholesome recreation.
Skating, coasting and skiing parties
are being planned There is album
dant opportunity for outdoor sport in
the mountains in winter as we'll as in
the summer, and there are few of
us who know how to get real enjoy
ment out of both.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-24
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files of the Elk
Mountain Pilot

November 26, 1901.
F. w. Fuller had business in Gunni-
son Thursday.
Miss Laura Mcdonald came in from
Leadville Thursday for weeks visit.
Henry Funder departed Wednesday
for Germany to visit his aged mother
who is quite i'll.
Mrs. e ]. Hunter left on Wednes-
day for Castle Rock to spend the win
ter with her daughter. -
Will Decker is employed by the
Colorado Supply company in the ca
pacity of second groceryman-
Mike Welch and wife arrived from
Denver Monday and will once more
make Crested Butte their home.
w. ]. Morgan and C. L. Ross have
placed handsome Baumeister piano
in the City Hall for rental purposes.
John Berninger left for Denver
Wednesday to dispose of some real es-
tate in which he invested some years
ago. -
Susan, wife OF Eugene LIE Boeuf,
aged 40 years, died Thursday from
consumption. Her husband and two
children, daughter and son, survive
her.
Archibald Fitzpatrick died at Mra
Agnes Kerrs boarding house Monday
morning at about nine o'clock, from
peritonitia Archie had long lived in
Crested Butte and was known and
held in high esteem by everyone. He
was born in Galston. Scotland, and
was SO years of age. Two sisters, Mrs.
A. Alexander of this city and another
in Scotland, and five brothers, Robert,
Hamilton, Thomas, James, and An
drew, survive him.
Elk Mt. Camp w. o. w,
Organizer John Macbeth, of the Pa
cific Jurisdiction, Woodmen of the
World, instituted Elk Mt. Camp, No
7O9 in Crested Butte Saturday eve
ming. Following is list of the MEM
bers: VIM. Hodgson, G. F. Wilson, ].
w. Furphy, DR. ]. D. Walker, w. D.
Allen, E E. Smith, j. C. Neesham, c.
D. Smith, C. C. McWilliams, S. A Nc
Williams, A. L. Taylor, Clarence c.
Ross, Otto Mcdonald, R. H. Mace, r.
w. Mcdonald, C. 1. Lawrence, C. p.
Wilson, R. L. Norris, S. H. Hodgson,
and J. A. Stewart.