davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-16

Organized labor holds as a moral
principal that inasmuch as all
workers employed reap the advan-
tage and secure the benefits from
the efforts, costs and sacrifices of
the organized labor movement, they
should become members thereof and
bear their part in the duties and
obligations of which they are ben
eficiaries.-American Federationist.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-16
Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB 1Oc cigar.

The Yokohama Dockyards COM
pany has discharged $4,000 work
men because of dull commercial con-
ditions, and 1000 more will be dis
missed soon.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-16
RAILROAD MANAGEMENT

They can't coax or scare Henry
Ford into "burglarizing" his own
railroad. In an article to explain
away the amazing object lesson Ford
has given the railroad executives in
how to conduct a railroad econom-
ically and profitably, printed in the
New York Evening Post, that paper
heads the article thus:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

During the earlier part OF 1921 Chap
tcrs +. and A. u, Z. +. o. wishing 10
help better conditions in some sections
OF the city, decided to establish IL
brary in tho Whitaker house TO ne
known as the =. l.. o. Junior library.
IT was a small library, only 1l5 books
being donated but they decided that
each chapter could give book shower
each year. thereby adding new books
until n larger library was assured. ON
the night OF June 3, when the 1000
waters dcccnded upon Pueblo. the
Whitaker House was in its direct
path and was damaged as much. per-
haps, as any place in the devased dis
trict and only tho building was left
intact, but everything in this house
was washed away or ruined and the
library OF course was n total loss. Kind
friends OF this institution. realizing
Tho vast amount of good II WAS doing
i'm that part of the city, came to the
rescue and today tho Whitaker House
is once more habitable. The p. +. o.'s
immediately began making plans Tor
tho library to be replaced and wrote
tho state president, Mrs. Myrtle Clark
woods, Mcnte Vista, about their loss.
She in turn. realizing what a library
would moan to these people issued
call that every chapter in the state
give a book shower in October for the
p. Il. q. Library at Pueblo. The books
are arriving now and Monday tho
committee in charge will place them In
this home, but instead of tho small
library OF yesterday. they are Keeping
up with the slogan "A bigger and bet
tor Pueblo and have 500 or 500 books
for the first placement, and hope be-
fore tho week ends TO have 1000 books
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
PE0 CHAPTERSREPLACE
LIBRARY LOST IN FLOOD

for their shelves. Sen. W. o. Peterson
has given these ladies two book cases
that will probably hold 500 books and
another will be secured as soon as one
can be found The children in that
part of the city. altho taking their
sewing and cooking lessons, needed
other diversions and before the flood
road these books with much interest.
Mrs. Pierce in charge of the library
loaned 50 books during the month OF
May and the p. Il. o. chapters want
the residents of that district to feel
that this library Is there for them TO
road and to make use of the opportun-
ity and ask Mrs. Pierce for card.
The P. T.. o. Sisterhood WAS founded
Sc years ago by seven girls. students
of tho Iowa Wesleyan college. Mt.
Pleasant. Iowa, and today has $4,000
members in the United States and two
chapters in British Columbia. The
Supreme Chapter has an educational
fund of $4,000 and by 1923 expect to
have $500. 900 in this fund This money
is loaned to worthy girls to enable
them to obtain a higher education.
thereby helping raise the Standard of
womanhood for Americas future gem
crations. p. +. o. stands foremost
among the greatest woman's organiza-
tons of today.
To the p. T.. O.'s In the state is
given much credit for this lovely IL
brary, for without their assistance tho
local chapters could not have accom-
plished this undertaking so quickly
Colorado with her &C. chapters and 1,s0O
members can do no more in the cduca-
tional line than to contribute to this
library for thru this source they can
reach more children as many of these
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
STOMACH UPSET!
'DIAPEPSIN" ENDS
GAS, INDIGESTION

Stomach acidity causes indigestion,
Food souring, gas, Distress Wonder
what upset your stomach Well dent
bothcrl The moment YOU oat n tablet
or two of Papc's DiapepsSn all the
Jumps Of indigestion pain. thr sourness.
heartburn and belching of gases. due to
acidity. vanish-truly wonderful Mil
lions of people know that 1t ia needless
to be bothered with indigestion. dys-
pepsia or n disordered stomach. A few
tablets OF Pape's DiapepsiUn neutral
ICES acidity and give relief at once
no waiting Buy a shNty-ceut case of
Pape's Diarepsin ncwl Don't stay
miserable. Regulate Your stomach 50
you can eat favorite foods without
causing regret.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
HOW TO ESCAPE
WASH-DAY DRUDGERY

A great deal OF interest is being
aroused by the remarkable demonstra-
ton of Maytag Electric Washing Ma
chimes being staged at the Robinson
Gardner Hardware Store, l03-105 West
Fourth Street. starting yesterday and
continuing all this week.
Not only are machines being demon
strated at the store. but this live firm
is going into numerous homes of the
city with Maytag washers this week
to do the family washing. This is
carrying demonstration to a fine point.
as 1t shows the housewife exactly
what the washer will do under her
home conditions. Any woman at all
interested in the purchase of a wash
ing machine should take advantage OF
this demonstration. while n special
factory demonstrator Is here.
The machines arc being sold on a
first payment OF only $500. and with
each machine is given free $3.50
electric iron. or other valuable articles
where the buyer already has a good
iron.
Better drop In at Robinson Gardncr's
tomorrow and learn about the splendid
special features that make Maytag
Washers so popular.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
Improvement Meeting

About ono hundred persons attended
the meeting OF the City Park Improve
ment association Friday evening. $. s.
Phillips gave talk on Community
work, making many useful suggestions
on ways In which to benefit the in
dividual member. as well as the COM
munity as whole. Mrs. George
Schnel1 sang several vocal numbers
which were well received and enjoyed
by all. Judge NJ j. Galligan was
present to represent the Mesa Inn
provcment association and urged
cooperation in all matters that might
benefit the city. Two features OF the
program were specially interesting TO
all present there being n community
sing and refreshments that followed.
The association as whole are live
bunch and have their minds set on inn
proved highway. better car service.
Htrcct lights and other public improve
ments. Tho membership is increasing
rapidly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
BURGEN1AND PRoTo-

Paris. Oct. 2o.-The council of am
bassadors today notified representa-
tives OF Austria and Hungary that II
had accepted the terms of the protocol
signed recently at Venice as a pre-
liminary settlement of the dispute over
Burgenlanu, awarded to Austria, by
tho Treaty of Trianon.
The protocol was signed October 10
by Hungarian Foreign Minister Family
and Austrian chancellor Schober.
Receipts of western range cattle at
Chicago last month were less than 50.-
900 head. the smallest September sup
ply on. record.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
FARM r,oAN RoNDs SOLD

Washington. y. G. Oct. 2a.-Thc
$50 100000 offering OF federal farm loan
bonds made ON october 3. has been
nold out, Commissioner Lohdeil an
nounctd today. The offering made n
total of 800. 600 ooo Of such bonds alb
sorhcd by the Investing public in six
months. he said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

little ones would be unable TO Use the
public library. To all those who have
helped in any way to make this advcn-
ture a real success the Pueblo p. II.
O.'s wish tc extend their thanks and
apprecia tion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

tonight will empty your bowels COM
plately by morning and YOU will feel
splendid They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or Eripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel,
or oil and they cost only ten cents
box. Children love Cascarets too.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports OF several cities IN
Colorado and adjoining states during
the "a hours ending o'clock yester-
day morning, compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

State of Weather Cloudy Clear
Normal temperature for this date
IS degrees.
Mean temperature for today Sc de-
grces.
Variation in temperature In q hours
10 degrees warmer.
Highest temperature ST degrees a
$3.50 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years. IS degrees.
Lowest temperature As degrees at
4:30 a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. SO years. degrees
Highest wind velocity "a miles NV
at 2:3o n. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 1s,i3 inches.
Normal precipitation to date 11.oS.
Time OF sunrise 6:21 n. m.
Time of sunset 5:o3 p. m.
II. y. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
For Pueblo and vicinity tradius 20
miles). Fair tonight and Sunday. cool
cr tonight.
For Colorado: Fair west. partly
cloudy cast portion tonight and Sun
day; slightly cooler central portion.
The storm noted Friday morning In
tho lower Missouri valley remained
practically stationary and increased in
energy 1t caused general rams over
tho central valley and lower lake re-
gion also along tho west Gulf coast.
The weather is warmer between the
Appalachian and the Mississippi valley
and some what cooler in the northern
plains states The area of high pres
sure over the plateau regions has
moved eastward to northern Utah. It
IL decreasing along the Pacific coast
and increasing over the northern states
and British Columbia Rain fell gen
orally over the state of Washington
during the last "a hours. The tenn
perature remained unchanged in Utah
and tho southwestern states and
general rise Of ten to fourteen degrees
is noted over the northern Rocky
Mountain region. Continued fair
weather is indicated for Pueblo and
vicinity for tonight and Sunday; cool
or tonight.
II. r. DICK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08
ARBUCKLE WITNESS IN COURT
Preliminary H airing of Woman on
Perjury Charges Being Held.

San Francisco, Dec. S.-The prelim-
mary hearing of Mrs. Minnie Neigh
bors, charged with perjury as an out
growth of her testimony in behalf of
Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle at his re-
cent manslaughter trial. was to be
concluded late this afternoon before
Police Judge Jacks.
Mrs. Hate Hardeback and Mrs.
Mary PouI.n, principal state witnesses,
were heard yesterday.
Mrs. Hardeback testified that Vir-
ginia Rappe had been at home every
night of the month during which Mrs.
Neighbors testified To having seen her
at Wheeler Hot Springs. Mrs. Pollin.
hostess of the Springs. testified Miss
Rape was not eg-stered at the
Springs hotel and to the best of her
knowledge did not visit there.
She viii be cross examined this aft
ernoon. Milton Cohen and Nat
Schmulowitz Of the Arbuckle defense
counsel. are defending Mrs. Neigh
bOrS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08
SHORT ON COLD
Germans See No Way to Pay
ReparatiOns.
British and French Discuss
Postponed Payment Date.

Berlin, Dec. S.-The government of
Chancellor Wirth admitted yesterday
that it was conducting negotiations in
English financial circles. Thus it has
taken the first step to dispose of the
conflicting reports of his own activi-
ties and those of DR.. Rathenau, the
former minister of reconstruction.
The admission of the government
has been received as an indication
that it is apprehensive of its ability to
raise the half billion of gold marks
due January IS, for reparat1ons with
out subjecting the already swollen
flood of currency to further initiation.
London. Dec. S.-The advisability
of making a foreign loan to Germany
and the need of Germany to postpone
her indemnity payment due January
Is until March were discussed this
afternoon by Sir Robert Horne. Brit
ish chancellor of the exchequer. and
Louis Loucheur, French representa-
tive of the interallied reparations
committee.
NJ. Loucheur came from Paris eX-
pressIy to confer with the British over
the critical financial situation prevail
ing in Germany.
1t is reported that Walter Rathenau,
German financial envoy, sought a
loan of approximately $25,0OO,000
from British bankers. but failed.
Germany's efforts have been divid-
ed among two lines:
To secure a long term credit in
London and to obtain in Paris, French
approval for postponement of in
anity payments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08

Dublin. Dec. 8 (by the A. P)-An-
nouncement was made today at the
military headquarters here that if the
Anglo-Irish agreement is ratified the
crown forces would be removed from
Ireland within a month.
1t was learned from an authorita
tive source that Eamonn de Valera
would ask a certain proportion of Dali
Eireann membership to yield their
seats to southern unionists thus as
surfing the Protestants adequate rep
resentation in the new Irish govern
ment.
Before the cabinet meeting. De Va
lera conferred at Mansion house with
a number of Ulster nationalists. The
nationalists were loudly cheered as
they entered.
Dali Cabinet Meets.
The Dali Eireann cabinet assembled
here today to consider the treaty
signed in London by the Sim Fein and
British delegates creating an Irish
free state. The meeting is expected
to develop for the first time the real
attitude of Eamonn de Valera and his
counselors toward the treaty on which
the republican leader has thus far
steadfastly refused to comment. His
continued silence has been inter-
preted in many quarters as indicating
his dissatisfaction with the terms.
Possible Split Seen.
Talk of a possible split in the Dali
cabinet over the terms is increasing
and the designations of some of the
cabinet members are predicted
among them Cathal Drugla (CharIes
Burgess), minister of defense. Some
of the leading members of the cabinet
are known to object to the form of
the oath of allegiance laid down in
the treaty. Regardless of the possible
differences, however. it is believed the
agreement will be approved, in prin- =
ciple. at least.
The public maintains the same SEM
blance of indifference toward the
, agreement noticeable when the news
was first received. The people seem
satisfied but refrain from eXpressing &
I their feelings in any outward demon
stration appearing to be waiting for
somebody to give the lead, as if not
quite certain what attitude 10 take.
Public Not Enthused.
| Possibly the return of the Irish
delegates from London today may
evoke some tangible expression of the
popular view, but meanwhile the lead
ers keep their own counsel and eVade
| questioners. This attitude was shown
when Mr.. De Valera arrived at Man
sion House yesterday. A small group
( of admirers began welcoming
demonstration but the republican
! leader hurried inside the building as if
( eager to escape notice.
] Republicans of the rank and file
. make no secret of their dislike of the
oath involving fidelity to the British
/ sovereign and criticize among other
! features of the treaty the appointment
of a governor general and the finan-
cial clauses. Women's republican or
! ganizations are especially antagonistic
fConrinuei on page six
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08
Henry D. Flood.

Representative Flood was formerly
chairman of the house foreign affairs
committee and introduced the resolu-
ton declaring war with Germany on
April 2, 1917.
On December 8, 1917, Representa-
tive Flood introduced the resolution
declaring war on Austria Hungary.
Representative Harrison, of Vir-
ginia, announced the death of his col
league in the house, which immedi-
ately adjourned out of respect A
committee of eighteen was authorized
to represent the house at the funeral
Representative Flood had been a
continuous member of the house since
March 4, 1901, serving eleven sue
cessive terms. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Anna Porter Flood AID
two chill iren-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08
RAISED rs TO 1O'S
Police Capture Easy Money
Maker in Topeka Today.
He Pasted Coupon Numerals
on Corners of 81 Bills.

Frank Johnson, 80, claiming to be
from Fort Worth, Tex, was evidently
making money very rapidly until he
came to Topeka, where his activities
lasted less than twelve hours. Today
he is in the city Jail and the police
nave in their possession dozen 81
bills in which he is alleged to have
raised to $40.
JohnsOn's downfall came when a
clerk in the Curry Smoke house dis
covered this morning that a $40 bill
which a man had given him was really
worth only 81. He notified the po-
lice, and Frank Leech, chief of detec-
tives, together with Detectives Billings
and Donovan, started a search. john
son was captured about $50 O'Clock
just as he was coming out of the
United Cigar store. where he had put
over another one of the bills.
Officers said he had about $3.50 on
his person, together With nearly a
dozen 81 bills which had been raised.
The work was apparently done by
tearing off the 81 mark on each cor
ner and pasting on the bill in its stead
a $40 mark clipped from some coupon.
The work was so cleverly done that
the difference is not noticed unless the
bill is examined.
John probably will be turned over
to the government. officers said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08
BATTLED FOR HER GEMS.
Oklahoma City Girl Attacked b!
Bold Bandit Pair.

Oklahoma City, Dec. S.-One of the
boldest robberies ever attempted IN
the history of Oklahoma City took
place last night when two armed men
stepped up to the porch on which a
bright light was burning at the home
of Mrs. J. D. Thayer on the East side.
entered the door and attacked Ber-
nice Thayer, daughter of Mrs. Thayer,
beating her severely while the other
highwayman secured diamond rings
valued at $500.
Miss Thayer succeeded IN saving z
diamond ring valued at $3.50 which she
wore on her finger at the time of the
battle with the robber. The men es-
capped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08
Wife of Indian Oil
Croesus To Be Editor
Mrs. jackson Barnett VIII Leave All
Backyard Gossip Out of Her Pa
per, She Declares.

Okmulgee. Okla. Dec. s.-Mrs.
Jackson Barnett, 80, white wife of
Jackson Barnett, 70. Indian multimil-
lionaire, has announced she will start
a "non-gossip" daily newspaper in the
near future. which she intends to es-
tablish at Muskogee.
None of the backyard variety Of
gossip viii be published in my paper.
1 will print only the truth. no matter
whom II hits" she declares.
Mrs. Barnett came into the lime
light several years ago when she was
detained at CoffeyyilIe, Kan. with
Jackson Barnett, rich Indian, and
charged with kidnapping the Indian
from the custody of his guardian at
Muskogee. and marrying him against
rulings of the Indian office.
The governments suit for annul-
ment of the marriage. however. failed
and they have lived happily together
ever since.
She also said that Jackson would
soon 60 into the cotton business. pro-
vided he could get an airplane to get
around in according to her close
friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08
(Continued on Page TTo.l
HOLD 7. B. MEET TONIGHT
Doctor Kennedy Finds Seven Active
Cases in Reform school Here.

In an inspection of the State Boys
Industrial school, made this morning,
DIR. c. S. Kenney, superintendent OF
the state sanatorium for tubercular
ratients, at Norton. discovered seven
active cases of tuberculosis. Two of
them were splitting blood" Doctor
Kenney said this afternoon.
He will take up with the state board
of administration the condition of the
boys. and ill try to see that some
provisions are made for their care.
They are making good men out
of the boys there in the school They
are getting a chance to beat back, but
it won't 44e') much if they have that
chance and then find that they are
consumptives, Doctor Kenney said
this afternoon.
Doctor Kenney is inspecting the
city tuberculosis sanatoriOum, east OF
Topeka, this afternoon. He is to be
the speaker tonight at the mass meet
ing ag inst tuberculosis which is to be
held al the city auditorium.
Tie meeting tonight is being backed
by the city health department and the
Rotary club. 1t is open to the public
and no admission is to be charged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08
mex. HOLD YANK SHIP
Charges of Illegal Fishing Made
Against Americans.

Washington, Dec. S.-The American
fishing vessel Mabel and three mem
bers of her crew. seized by the MeXi-
can patrol boat Pecate on charges OF
illegal fishing, are still being held by
Mexican authorities. according to ad-
vices to the state department today
from American Consul Burdette at
Ensenada. Mexico.
Thru the American embassy at
Mexico City. representations have been
made to the Mexican government for
the release of the Mabel and her crew
and officials today expressed conf
dence that the request would be COM
piled with without delay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08
Santa Fe Prepares For Wage
Conference in Topeka.
Planned to Cut Pay Back to
March, 1920 Basis.
employees IN COUNTER ACT
RumOr That They Will Demand
a Raise in Wages.
Meetings To Be Held in This
City December II to 80.

A report that Santa Fe employees
were to receive a Christmas present in
the form of another cut in wages of
approximately 10 per cent, effective
December %, has apparently risen
from the fact that notices calling con-
ferences to consider such a reduction
have been posted at different points
along the Santa F'e system. The no.
tices have been posted for several
days.
The proposed reduction is not an
even 10 per cent in all cases. While
it would amount to approximately that
much, the attempt is one to restore
wages in effect as of 1901 a. m.
March 1, 1920. which was Immediately
before the last big increase in railroad
wages was made. and would affect all
employees on the system, commencing
December %, 1921.
Demand for Increase.
All of the conferences with the ex-
ception of one will be held in Topeka
and will take place between Decem-
Der u and 30. The fact that they
have been called, however, does not
mean that such a reduction is in sight.
1t is known that neither side is ex-
pecting that an agreement will be
reached, and it is understood that rep
resentatives of the employees will not
only oppose the decrease but are pre-
pairing a counter action in the form of
a demand for an increase. This being
the case, the matter will have to go
to the United States railroad labor
board for a decision which puts the
matter far into the future for final
settlement.
Santa Fe Not Alone.
The Santa Fe is not alone in the
proposed reduction of wages, as it is
understood TO be a movement on the
part of all railroads, and is in line
with staten ents of railway executives
at the time the recently attempted
railroad strike was being adjusted.
Railroad employees received an in
crease in wages of 20 per cent in May,
1920. The labor board made a reduc-
ton of 121z per cent which went into
effect last July, and the proposed re-
duction would completely eliminate
the May. 1890, increase, if agreed upon
or allowed.