davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

lIlIlOI SCIdGclitS anu VI lilStS.
Mr.. Hook had resided in Portland
over 20 years and was employed as
general foreman of the Portland
Cement plant at that town. His wife
and five children reside in Denver.
1t is understood that the automobile
was purchased n short time ago by
r. J. Morse. general manager of the
Cement Securities company and that
he left it in Portland with Hook to
be adjusted and tested out. Hook
Spent yesterday in making the adjust
ments and and was trying out the car
on the highway between Portland and
Pueblo and incidentally was bringing
Sicco, an employe. to Pueblo.
The marks of the automobile wheeis
on the road indicate. according 10
those who investigated, that the car
was travelling at high rate OF speed
when it struck a curve, skidded IN
such manner as TO throw the car
entirely around and over.
Sicco was thrown out but Hook was
pinned under the steering wheel ana
his chest was crushed, the broken ribs
piercing the vital organs beneath.
Other automobilists hurried 10 the
disaster rolled the car off the inJurea
man, summoned the ambulance ana
had him taken to St. Marys hospital
where he died shortly after he was
placed on the operating table.
Tho body is at T. c. Mccarthy s.
Coroner Dibble made an investigation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
DEVELOPMENTS
IN RAIL STRIKE
CBy The Associated Press,

Following were Sundays develop
ments in the railrond strike situation:
San Antonio: Labor leaders claim
strike of 500 trainmen on international
and Great Northern which started Sat
urday is 100 per cent effective hut road
says passenger service is unimpaired
and that resumption of freight service,
halted Saturday, has been started.
Cleveland: Big four brotherhood
chiefs say that IL strike matcrializos.
tho blame should be placed on the rail-
road labor board and the railroads.
Chicago: The railroad heals SAY
action of majority of the eleven stand
ard unions in refusing 10 join strike
now has broken tho backbone of tho
proposed walkout.
Strike ballot being taken among H.
900 organized signal men.
Chicago - Officials representing
100000 members of the railway
clerks organization voted not to
authorize a strike at present thus
limiting the number of prospective
strikers to about one-fourth of the
total rail employees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Chicago. Ill, Oct. 2s.-(By The As
sociated Prcss)-Officials of the Broth
erhood of Railway Clerks, Freight
handlers. Express and Station En-
ployes with a membership of 100000 to-
night Joined the unions which have
voted not to go on strike by adopting
a resolution In which their men arc
refused authorization to walk out for
the present. The matter will be re-
considered after the labor board rem
ders its rules and working conditions
decision. The action brought the num-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
II 900 SOLDIERS GUARD u s. EMBASSY

Paris oct. 23.-Long before the hour
set for the concentration of the COM
munsts at Port marriott. 1900 troops
wero on hand. A few communists
emerged from tho subway station, but
they were hustled outside the city
walls American military police, long
absent reappcared today. Two were on
guard near the American embassy and
others were stationed at the passport
bureau.
Marcel Cachin, leader of the COM
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

munist party was roughly handled by
his sympathizcrs. They reproached
him for having failed to. appear at the
meeting place and struck him repeated
ly. Police came to his rescue.
Ton thousand soldiers and policemen
guarded tho American embassy and
ncighboring streets today to prevent
threatened demonstration by French
communists in protest against tho con-
viCtion for murder in a ssachusctts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
LAUNCH FIREMAN
rs FATALLY BURNED

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. as.-J. N.
Lee, fireman. first class. died today of
burns received when a boiler tube
aboard a launch burst yesterday at
Yerba Bucna naval training station in
San Francisco bay. His home is at
C;ilkcson. Arkansas. Two other sailors
were injured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
Rail Tdbor Board
Complies Aucro0c Wage

Chicago, ILL.,. Oct. c7-statistics
complied by the railroad labor board
In its consideration of the wages of
railroad employees show that the aver
age daily rate of pay for all grades of
work now is S4.45 as compared with an
average rate OF s2.S7 in 1917.
The present rate includes the waE.
cut authorized July by ;hc BOARD.
This cut averaged about i2tr per cert.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24


gary entered Budapest this afternoon.
according to report telephoned here
from President Ague. This is not con-
firmcd from other sources. All wires
between Vienna and Hungary are
cut.
Soldiers supporting former Emperor
Charles in his second attempt to re-
gain the throne in Hungary have
reached Budaors. four miles from the
capital. where sharp fighting was in
progress today Regent Horthy is re-
ported to be leading the troops against
Charles. Sound of the guns was audible
4 in Budapest.
Budapest. Oct. 23.-(By The Asso
ciated Press)-The Hungarian gov
ernmept while Charles and his army
| were yet some miles from the capital
was standing firmly against his restor-
soon after word was received of his
intention to invest or invade Budapest.
established line OF defense around
Bickewich ffty miles from Budapest.
\ These troops were under stringent
orders to prevent the passage of
| Charles train, and as precaution
| the rails were torn up.
, Charles apparently gained some
ground. as the troops al komorn. are
SAID 10 nave sworn allegiance 10 MIN
Former Empress Zita is believed to
be with him. and is suffering from a
cold The cabinet. after notifying the
allies of its decision to oppose the
rcstoratio OF Charles remained in
session.
master OF the situation and there Is
apparent calm here.
Martial law has been proclaimed
,hruout Hungary and Regent Horthv
has issued manifesto to the country
to keep order. He calls on the people
who are piungins Hungary into in
evitabie and final catastrophe
The cabinet council has resolved to
light the "conspirators.'
Belgrade, Juso-Slovakia. Oct. 23.-
Three divisions have been called to
the colors to reinforce troops on the
Hungarian border and all railroad
communications with Hungary were
occupied last night. The government
Is In communicat ion with Czecho-
Slovakia and Rumania, as we'll as
with the allies.
Prague. .Szecho-Slovakia. Oct. ga
At cabinet council today to consider
the situation in Hungary, Premier
Bencs said that all measures had been
taken to defend the interests OF the
republic, accord between the little
entente was complete, and an agree
mcnt existed for common line OF
action.
Diplomatic steps taken would be
supplemented by military and dcfen-
sive measures.
Tho cabinet resolved on partial
mobilization. A scmi-official state
ment says that the government is de-
termined to secure definite settle
mcnt OF the Hapsburg question.
London, England. Oct. 23.-The
Hungarian legation here has received
an official telegram from Budapest,
announcing the cntente's protest
against the return of Charles and that
the Hungarian government had re-
piled it was taking every step to in
ducc him to leave.
The Hungarian government has en-
trusted to the minister of education.
the task of inviting Charles to leave
Hungary Immediately says a Reuter-
| dispatch from Budapest.
Vienna, Oct. 22.-Residcnccs of
wcil-known monarchists here are be-
ing searched but 1t was said no evi-
dence has been found indicating pre-
paredness for the present attempt to
restore the monarchy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
FRENCH FORT CATCHES
FIRE NEAR PIRIS

Paris, Oct. es.-Soldiers tonight hur-
riedly compelled the evacuation of tho
population in the vicinity of tho fort at
Auberyillicrs, two miles outside Paris.
when fire broke out and caused the
explosion of gas and other shells.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
JAMES HOOK FATALLY HURT
ASNEW AUTOMOBILE TURNS
0VER0NC CANON CITY ROAD
Was Testing Out Machine and Apparently Was Trav-
cling at High Speed = Companion Escaped
Serious Injuries

James Hook, CO years, of Portland, Colo,
fatally injured mile of Pueblo yesterday afternoon when
automobile he testing and adjusting skdded
turned and pinned him under the steering wheel
He died hour later at St Mary hospital where he
rushed in the Hilbert ambulance Nick Scco, Italian Of
Pueblo in the automobile the time but escaped with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

court of Sacco and Nartolomco Van
2etti but no communists appeared.
Marseillos. France, Oct GA gre
made which failed TO explode was
thrown among the police today during
efforts to organize procession for
march on the American consulate to
protest against tho conviction for muir
der of Sacco and Nansetti.
Police prevented the procession and
arrested seventeen persons
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
Weather

Monday and Tuesday partly
cloudy in east, unsettled in
west portion, probably with
rain Monday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Continued on Page six.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Belgrade, Juso-Slovakia, Oct. 23.-
Three divisions have been called to
the colors to reinforce troops on the
Hungarian border and all railroad
communications with Hungary were
occupied last night. The government
is In communicat ion with Czecho-
Slovakia and Rumania, as we'll as
with the allies.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
HOODWINKED EMPLOYEES
OF LUMBER COMPANY NOW
HAVE NO WAGE SCALE

Bellingham. Wash. Feb s.--Em.
ployes OF the Bloedel.Donovan Lum.
Der company fell into the shop com
mittee" trap and now they have no
wage scale This company ''union,
manipulated by company" employees
and petty officials, has been used b,
the mill management to reduce wage
This company" says Harry Call.
general organizer of the Timber
Workers International union. lis the
largest lumber company in this sec.
tion of the state. Its employees listen
ed 10 the high-sounding promises OF
the so-called shop committed plan
Today they have no wage scale at all
Under their efficiency wage scale they
will not know what their rate OF pay
for passed month will be until the,
have been 'graded' by a foreman.
1.-THE program means cheap wages
and n dependence on the good Will
of a foreman. II means loss of indus
trial independence on the part OF the
workers. IL invites unfair and un
called-for attacks on business men
who are not interested and not In
sympathy with cheap town II
means a standing notice to mon who
want decent living and working con
ditions to stay away from Belling
ham.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
HYPOCRISY or THE
"AMERiCAN PLAN" Is
EXPOSED IN NEW YORK

Lafayette. Ind, Feb. a--"The true
character of the cleyerly advertised
open shop American plan move
ment, and of the men who are behind
II. was brought out so sharply during
the New York housing inquiry that
the exposure seemed almost indecent.
says Editor Skemp, of the Painter and
Decorator.
"Officials of the American Bridge
company. branch of the United
States steel corporation. and of the
Bethlehem steel company. OF which
Charles Schwab is president. were
forced to admit that the two concerns
had refused TO sell structural steel to
the hompson-Starret Construction
company and the George A. Fuller
company because these firms employ
union labor
THE insincerity. hypocrisy. mental
dishonesty and unscrupulousness OF
Judge Gary, Schwab and other advo.
Gates OF the open shop can no longer
be hid: their professed concern for
the freedom OF the individual worker
is. in truth. desire To prolong their
opportunity to coin fabulous profits
out Of the exploitation of cheap I'm.
ported labor, their fambuoyant pa.
triotism cloak under which they de
fy every law of God and man. They
and their schemes are utterly dis,
credited in the eyes Of honest men"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
TWIN CITY REVIEW
INCREASES IN SIZE
BUT NOT I'M PRICE

The Review is a growing concern.
Notice this weeks issue-S pages
just double its former size-double
amount of reading. and double its use
fulness, but not double In price
Like any other healthy babe. The
Reviews growth is slow but sure. It
will continue to improve until the
limit of perfection has been reached
and that will not have been obtained
until The Review is the best labor pa
per in America (this is taking in lots
of territory, but we mean it,
We realize The Review is not a very
neatly printed paper. But. with the
limited funds available, it was the best
that we could do. We hope to improve
its appearance soon.
The Review is YOUR paper Support
il and watch it grow.
The Review is here to stay and
wants 10 be treated as any other
business firm, but if you want ii TO
grow and flourish, like the green bay
tree. you must give it tbe proper nour-
ishment to make its branches expand
and it's leaves be frightened by the
silver fertilizer that more than helps
TO make II expand and bud and bloom
as . newspaper should.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
DESTRUCTION OF UNIONS
WOULD BE DESTRUCTION
OF WORKERS LIBERTY

The following paragraph is taken
from an article written by Thos. j
Flaherty in the Western Catholic last
week 1t cmbodies our views exactly
and we gladly give 1t publication in
the Review: Destruction of La
Dor unionism would be paramount
to the destruction of democracy and
liberty. There can be no freedom OF
contract once collective bargaining is
abolished. There can be no economic
equality between employer and EN-
ployed. To bargain on an equal foot
ing with the trust or corporation the
laborer must be able to withhold OF
withdraw his labor power. He can dc
this only with the aid of his union
funds, and the union support behind
him. Without this the employer will
decide his wages. Unorganized labor
in turn depends for all its moral power
on the gains of the labor unions"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
JOHN GLENN, SECRETARY
MANUFACTURERS ASSN,
BREAKS INTO PRINT AGAIN

We note in Tuesdays Review that
John M. Glenn. secretary of the I'LL
nois Manufacturers Association. fell
into the Lions den in Chicago Tues
day. and says, "Unionism means cur.
tailment OF production and inefficien
cy." This is. the first cheep we have
heard about under-production since
these members of the Illinois Manu-
facturers' Association and others have
been closing down their plants to de-
crease production and apply the
screws by starving their employees in
to working for lower wages.
Glenn says, THE strength of the
union lies In its ability to obtain news
paper publicity"
Now you see what We have told you
all the time. Labor must havs its
town press in order to get straight
news about union affairs and condi
tions. Go out and get subscriber
and support your own newspaper
American Labor Review, Decatur.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
DISARMAMENT SCORES
VICTORY THROUGH RESo-
LUTON OF SENATOR BoRA4

Disarmament scored a victory when
the senate committee on foreign rela-
tions voted 10 report favorably Sena-
tor Borsh.s resolution for a FIVE year
naval holiday" AS amended in CON-
mittee. the resolution requests the
president 10 advise the governments
of Great Britain and Japan that our
government viii take up directly with
them the question of naval disarma-
ment. with view OF promptly enter
ing into treaty 10 curtail naval
building programs during the next
i've years TO such an extent and
upon such terms as may be agreed
upon.
The resolution is important be.
cause il represents a first step 10.
ward real action. No reasonable man
could expect more than IL proposes as
first step. and the all-important
thing is 10 make a beginning. Sena.
tor Borah won the one real point at
issue In the committee when he pre-
vented the broadening of the invita-
ton to include France and Italy. Such
inclusion would almost certainly bring
up the question of land disarmament
and thus block all possibility of &C.
ton. Despite contrary press reports,
friends of disarmament have every
reason TO rejoice over the committees
action.
Senator Borah hopes 10 press his
resolution to prompt enactment
though its execution is expected to
rest with the new president The tide
of disarmament sentiment Is steadily
rising and meetings and demonstra-
lions are under way all over the coun-
try As the Office OF the American
Union Against Militarism IL was
pointed out today that II united pres
sure from business and other interests
favorable to- disarmament is brought
to bear on congress. the Borah resolu-
ton can almost certainly be passed.
and the first step taken TO relieve the
country of its present enormous tax
burdens.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
Aeeent On Waoe Rate.

Youngstown, o.. Feb. 3.--Carpenter
contractors and Carpenters Union No.
III base renewed last years wage
agreement
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
RELIEF FOR MOONEY
IN GOVERNORS HANDS;
"FHAME.up" EXPOSED

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 3.-Thomas
Mooney has left the jurisdiction of
the judicial department Of the state
and is now in the custody OF the
executive department, and the only
power that can release him Is vested
in the governor of California, writes
Fremont Older, editor of the San
Francisco Call, in reply to a query
from Rev Edward L. Parsons. bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal church, on
the status of the Mooney case.
THE new doubts raised by the tes-
timony of Officer Hand, who has laid
bare the methods used by the prose
cution, have started many of us ques-
tioning, and the need of further ae-
tion seems to be widely felt" said the
clergyman.
Nearly four years have passed
since the Oman perjury letters were
discovered" said Editor Older. These
letters clearly raised doubt as to the
validity of oxman's testimony and the
good faith of the district attorney who
prosecuted Mooney. But the local Of
ficials have been slow to act. The
reason for this neglect is obvious. The
articulate public opinion had been
aroused against Mooney and Billings
because of pervious criminal acts
they were suspected Of having COM
mitted. 1t was the powerful people
of the city who created this public
opinion. and when confronted with
the facts which thew suspicion on all
of the evidence employed to convict,
answered that Mooney and Billings
are bad men and are in the right
place. regardless of the validity of the
evidence.
The people who comprise the OPP
position TO correcting the wrong that
has been done in these cases haze
entirely lost sight Of the fact that the
nan or men who are responsible for
the bomb explosion are still at large
and are free at any time 70 commit
even more 1endish crime than the
lone OF 1915"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
watch the Bin Issues.

Watch the big issues and stop
clubbing over little things is the
advice Editor Bland OF the Union
Leader, Chicago, gives to organized
street car men
This is a time when we should sit
tight as an organization. hew TO the
line as near as possible and keep our
mind on the big issues; the little
things will right themselves by care
full handling"
Editor Bland calls attention to the
movement for wage reductions by
street car companies who ignore the
fact. he says, that all of these com
panies have been warded higher
rates to enable them to pay their EN-
ployes a decent wage.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
WANT ADS.

"aNIED-Girls for bindery work !.
Inins q pay Pay; union conditions. Apply
uphshlng Co., GIT r. Green.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04

cS S Ele-Several teamsters and
70 Wun = Please report for work
Pbono =. ~ Campbell at Labor hall
4one Main 416 or Main IS2S.
i nS i WANTED-Severai build.
osee. n, Ieoorers wanted. Call for
N@F weeks at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
BARRIERS Strike.

Rock Island, H., Feb. 3.--organized
BARRIERS in several shops are striking
to enforce a minimum wage rate Of
S25 a week. The BARRIERS work il
hours a day five days in the wee
and 1874 hours on Saturday. Nearly
a score of shops have signed the new
agreement.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
viii Fight 44Hour Week.

Raleigh. N. c., Feb. Sat meet
ing of employing printers of this state
an organization was perfected to OPP
pose the 44-hour week in commercial
shops, which the International Typo
graphical union will enforce. The en-
ployers were urged to contribute to a
financial war chest.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
Give II to a Friend

Read this issue of The Review care
fully. Then kindly hand & to friend
who is not a member OF a union. so
that he may become acquainted with
the union movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
"SHE'S GOT A GOOD LINE" BUT
HONESTNOW, WHAT'S TMEAN?
OF Course Dad You'd Think Youth Wa Speaking Of Physical
Charms--After Al, Is Anything More to The Point
Than Toddys Vernacudr?

pauses In the midst Of the Chicago
(which Is the latest dance step) and re-
marks in anguish
"Sweet mother Of Grief The Ground
Grippcrs are pinching the pins"
This. gentle reader. means that her
imported French slippers have bccn
selected with an eye more TO effect than
to comfort.
It is tho next waltz; the dreamy
strains of the beautiful Blue Danube
float out into the mir.
"Oh. what a Sob.' she comments
and retircs forthwith TO secluded cor
ner until old King Jazz shall tEcc more
resume his throne.
And at last. when the super -syncopa
tion again breaks forth in the distant
ball lroom, she jumps TO her feet nna nnoal
says: "Come on, Eddie, let's turn OF
few twirls."
600 Words-But All Good
And SO It goes. What though the
pedant complain that she has only t."
words in her vocabulary? They are
at least her own words, invented h%
herself. and used with rich effect.
What can recognized verbiage offer
to compare in brevity and point with
the succinct Thirty days." with which
she disposcs OF all matters ot which
she dsapproyes?
And what more adequate description
of boredom than Growing "A Beard?
Such is English las she is spoke
among the young people today; H. Is the
stuff whereof Lines" nre made. IT
represents the ne plus ultra. The latest
thing in devised speech, the dernier mot
in slang.
If history Is any criterion, many Of
these trick phrases will be numbered
among the legitimate English express
sions Of the future. Tho slow building
up Of tongues has been along just such
courses In the past. and will presumably
so continue IN the future.
But by TINT time. OF course, there
will be an entirely new slang.