davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-06
MADE THEIR DECLARATION.

In adopting a resolution avoring government own
ership and democratic operation of railroads the
American Federation of Labor is simply camou-
faging the Plumb plan. 1t is one step this side of
socialism and two jumps to bolshevism. The Plumb
planners have never halted for a moment in their pur-
pose to compel the government to buy the railroads
and turn them over to the employees to operate. They
have been just a little more quiet about the matter
and kept out of public view, but they have not aban-
doned their principles Their object Is to place the
transportation systems of the country in the hands of
one class faithful to the selfish interest of that class
and use the leverage to compel the country to bow
to its dictates. a
The federation resolution favoring government own
ership and democratic control was proposed by
John L. Lewis, candidate for the presidency of the
in opposition to Mr.. Gompers, and the
adoption of the resolution was construed as a victory
for Mr.. Lewis, but, in view of the fact that Mr..
Gompers is a member of the Plumb Plan league, it is
difficult to see wherein there was even q temporary
victory for Lewis over Gompers. The adoption mere
ly shows that the entire federation is now pledged to
the movement heretofore sponsored by its leaders
only.
The farmers of the country have repeatedly gone
on record in opposition to government ownership,
particularly since the proposal for government own
ership has bene coupled up with the demand that con-
troll of the roads be placed in the hands of the en-
ployes. There would be no more business sense in
government ownership of the railroads with control
by the employees, than there would be in government
ownership of the farm lands of the country with op-
Grafton by the hired hands, who would fix their own
wages and hours of labor.
1t is perhaps well that the federation has adopted
this resolution, for it presents the issue in a direct,
tangible and unavoidable form. There is now a high
ly organized fight in progress to force the govern
ment to borrow money to buy the railroads and adopt
a system of management that would be even worse
than the deplorable system put in force by Mr.. Nc
Adoo. Where Mr.. McAdoo adopted a few regulations
reducing hours of labor and increasing wages, the EN-.
ployes' management would make that a universal
practice. And the rest of the people of the country
would pay the bill, as they are now paying for the Eek
travagance, waste and folly of the McAdoo regime.
The people had better look into the situation anC
determine which side of the question with which the,
prefer to align themselves. 1t is their opinion tina
will govern in the matter.
, 1921-07-06

The Tanlac formula is purely. ethical
and complies with all national and
state pure food laws. 1t Is purely
vegetable and is made from the most
beneficial roots, herbs and barks
known to Materia Medica- The Tan,ac
laboratories aee among the largest
and most modernly equipped In this
country.
Ten Ingredients in Tanlac.
Altogether, there are ten ingredients
in Tanlac, each of which is Of recog-
nized therapeutic value.
In referring to one of the more i'm.
portant ingredients of Tanlac. the En-
cyclopedia BRITANNICA says:
TT has been h source of he most
valuable tonic medicines that have
ever been discovered"
In referring TO other of the general
tonic drugs contained in Tanlan. the
18th Edition of Potter's Therapeutics,
a standard medical textbook, states
that ''they impart general tone and
strength to the entire system. includ-
ing all organs and tissues"
This same well.known authority in
describing the physiological action of
still another of the ingredients of Tan
lac, which is Of great value in treat
ing what is commonly known as a
rundown condition" uses tho follow
ing expression:
"It is highly esteemed in loss Of ap-
petite during convalescence from
acute diseases"
There are certain other elements in
Tanlac which. because of their influ-
ence upon the appetite, digestion, as
, 1921-07-06
Question Box

ANY reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Casper
Daily Tribune Information Bureau.
Frederic J. Haskln. Director. Wash
ington, d. C. This offer applies strict
ly to information. The bureau can
not give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. 1t does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor to un.
dertake exhaustive research on n
subject. Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give full! name and ad.
dress and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are
sent direct to the inqrirer.l
Q.-what United States postage
stamp has n picture Of IN airplane
on IT'D. ID.
A six-cent stamp has been
printed which bears n reproduction
Of an airplane,
Q.-what kind Of wood is used for
canoes?-R. r.
A.-Canoes are made OF Eastwood.
cedar and other woods of the same
type.
Q.-Who introduced the sugar in
dustry into the Philippines?-F. J. w.
A.-Sugar cane has been grown in
the Philippine islands since time i'm
memorial, bct 1t is considered proba-
BILE that the sugar industry was in
troduced by tho Chinese. since many
of the early implements used came
from China.
Q-How many crops of alfalfa are
raised in n yea in the Salt River val
ley?-T. S.
Alfalfa is cut from six to eight
times a year in this Arizona valley.
OWN you kindly publish the
pronunciation OF Sim Fein?-E. ID.
A.-The name Sim Fem is pro-
nounced Shin Fame.
Q.-Nhat are the five highest cities
in the United States?-S. c. +.
A-Leadviile. Colo; Cripple Creek,
Colo; Laramie. wyo.; Santa Fe, ".
NJ, and Cheyenne. Wyo., are the high
est cities in the United States. rank
ing in the order given.
Q.-How many negro registers Of
the treasury have there beens-L. +.
A.-This Office has been held by
four negroes: Blanche X. Bruce,
1~SS1-1SS5. and 1Ss7-1s9s; Judson w.
Lyons. ~1Sss-1o06; VIM. T. Vernon,
1%90e-1911; James C. Napier. 1s11-1e13.
Q.-Please tell me what is meant
by pieces OF eight" when used i'm
speaking Of pirates of olden timess-
w. NJ. s.
A.-The expression pieces of
eight" has reference to the Spanish
dollar, the peso duro. whose value
was s reals. 1t was so-called because
of the figure Cs) engraved upon it.
Q.-Where did the New Orleans
Times-Picayune get the name "Picay-
une"?-K. G. #.
A-This name resulted from the
consolidation of two papers, the
Times-Democrat, and the Daily Pic
ayune. When the Picayune was es-
tablished in 1887 there was in circu-
lation in New Orleans a small silver
coin OF the value OF 81 cents. 1t
was commonly called a picayune. the
word meaning small" In those days
, 1921-07-06
JUST roopLINo AROUND.

There are signs of revolt in the lower house of con-
gress against the inaction of the controlling power.
Legislation carrying into effect platform and cam
paign pledges is either dragging or pigeonholed in
committee and members have been hearing from the
folks back home. The newer members have become
nervous, for they fully expected to make record
enogh to insure their return next session. They see
little promise in the present session and a whole lot
of justification in the home criticism. That seemed
reason enough to call a caucus to inquire into the
state of affairs. It seems a strange thing for Repub-
lcans to do in a Republican congress with such an
overwhelming majority. But it is a stranger thing
still that such a move should be deemed necessary.
Unless something is done to redeem itself the pres
emit congress will go down in history as one that
failed to live up to its party's promises for it and the
hopes of the people who created it.
, 1921-07-06

sanitation and elimination, improve
the nutrition and vital activity OF all
the tissues and organs of the body
and produce that state OF general ton
lefty which is called health.
The United States dispensatory
makes the following comment regard
ing another ingredient:
at may be used in all cases of pure
debility of the digestive organs or
where a general tonic impression is
required"
There are certain other ingredients
described in the d~ispensatory. and in
other standard medical textbooks, as
having a beneficial action upon the or
gans of secretion, whose proper func-
tioning results in a publication OF the
blood streams passing through them.
in this manner, Objectionable and poi
sonous ingredients Of the blood are
removed and the entire system invig-
GRATED and vitalized.
Tonic and Body Builder.
Tanlac was designed primarily for
the correction Of disorders of the storn-
ach. liver and bowels. At the same
time. however, 1t is a powerful recon
structive tonic and body builder. for
1t naturally follows that any medicine
hat brings about proper assimilation
of the food and the thorough elimina-
ton Of the waste products must. there
fore. have a f~ar-reaching and most
beneficial effect upon the entire sys-
tenn.
Tanlac is sold IN Casper by Casper
Pharmacy mt other leading drug
gists--Adv.
, 1921-07-06

terest is being withheld and used to substitute n coal
industry in order that the United States may not es-
tablish closer commercial relations with some Of the
European nations.
This is only one instance Of the British policy, but
it is one that will not tend in the least TO strengthen
the plea of the internationalists for the cancellation
of war debts, or the proposal for the extension of time
for interest payments.
, 1921-07-06
PLAY
WITH GRENADE,
ONE WILL DIE
Cheyenne Lad Fatally Injured by
Explosion of Celebration
Bomb Picked Up in
Street
CHEYENNE. wyo. July 5.-Louis
Sii:.ler. Q. was probably fatally in.
PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTION
OF TANLAC EXPLAINED
Worlds Leading Authorities Show Just What
Tanlac Really Is and Explain Effect of Each
of Ten Ingredients on the Human System.
Power of Medicine Conclusively Proven.

A day never passes but what thousands of people ask the
questions: What is Tanlac? Why its phenomenal SUGGEST
Why do we hear so much about it? and why has this prepare
ton so far out-stripped all other medicines of its kind?
The answer to these questions is easy and can be explained
in just one word-merit. Tanlac is scientifically compound
ed and represents years of work, study, experimentation and
-,4z ~ ~1-,aa
, 1921-07-06

scores OF persons were passing but
none but the three children In
jured.
Fragments Of the grenade or shell
pitted near by buildings One frag-
ment hurried through a plate glass
window ana pierced a suitcase and
Embedded itself IN a brick wall.
The description given BY h less
injured chIldrea % the queer object
they found In the street indicates IL
was a hand grenade One passeroy
who saw It an instant before the sx-
.rlosion. however. states II was a two-
pound French shell.
, 1921-07-06

Casper must have used several tons of fireworks
to make the Fourth glorious. If any serious acct
dents occurred on account of the celebration we have
failed to hear of them.
, 1921-07-06

all the newspapers in New Orleans
sold for 10 emit a copy. The Plcay-
une in its nrst editorial announced
that its selling price would ne CT
cents. as its name implied.
, 1921-07-06

One OF the big chain store corpora
tons operating hundreds OF stores
throughout America has all its stores
at the street level, refusing a room
which neccssitates n step up or
down from the sidewalk
, 1921-07-06

France is enjoying a great debate. The proposition
is. What is Rodin's eThinker, ~thinking about2
, 1921-07-06

Industrial accidents cause the
death of moro than 20 900 persons in
the United States every IL months.
, 1921-07-06

Q.-Why aren't clouds frozen wher
In an atmosphere below 81 ~degrees?-
II. E. X.
, 1921-07-06

A-The weather bureau says thai
clouds in an atmosphere whose tenn
perature is below SO degrees general
iy do consist Of particles of snow.
, 1921-07-06

The savings department of
this bank is working nights
now calculating interest due
every six months, July and
January on savings accounts.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
DAUGHTERS OF C0lFEDERACY
CLOSE INTERESTING SESSION

5>;eEz-ss tram T-z~e-. Coicrzoo
S-ErEt AID Grand J-ccrez-
A. z.Sr .Ss "a 1DSe-s we're En-
----.rne.d AZ a Ernchss-l Al tbs chorcsl.
~ rhtch this sieclnr xEs nssc- ESsEs-s
were E1re- hy n. x pndEy- csssss-
n -he Fr1cso Ssr5ars ha-k- who sSsSsse
c,- IL. ~ D { ~ -1ss wc-l5 Y ar
1T Mr.. c " Hall IF Pascaa or S,uT
Native LAa6--hs SOUTH ara ~
Mrs F7cke.- Of De1Esr On vi
s1-,-eS 7.,S-A. TrE Greetings
~.-e .s-5ers-d ~ all -Sas- PRESIDENTS 81
t.se soc5--r. ~so are Mr. DE- efsss-
Mrs Ichnscz and Ms
tie memorial SERVICES AZ -Se Ms
Ezyr- vr-sid-e- Sc.lc. were Fl9oss,1
f-r- Mss E-<rr15s EzToes- AooHsss
CAls-&z-- scoc-zlx-se1 oy --1S s1lilf-
z-d Mr. = yEncsu; Aoslzs -7ass,s@
x-re raid - To dead soldiers - 50
e-al members
Tvo vfsT-n-z were p-ese,- .-osn- 80
r.-~s-. cAs7ters rHo -e ME-
II ozzir rrro-th Of Aashsnx E7e MIS-
Ss.J1s Of TsIzE
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
LAW UNDER WHICH TO PROVIDE
FLOODPROTECTlON CONSIDERED

co-s.e--7s-z-e law rnzt WI -s-1ts>..
Fge5ls srzaE fs7szEe f1os-ds- sn1
aaac asga fiue gsr0s o-s sHz EassF-
s-1-see q 1ze o-se Ian or -hls ssras
'.etz-e wa e711-se1 ~ ts,e corzElEstsss
= tvels'e It fsglr aszpetsriE gf-7eFs7as
es the city a4zL
a rnpsaoa PASSED - Fne cgszlult-tas
eszs 70 lbs etfecE tEaz 1hs -cHers4
9rzf1 Of 1ha u ~ ~ rladr b. ths Egg
'afsFe esaagn1-taf be esrarerv-e1 81 tar
assfrts1sra' s5ssa1aa agtsa-
The fsz14.7ertst and car5l nj
r-giztE u snFa-zs rzs-a 1z-s zzrzE-E
tse soye-t 81 uh5ch ffis az ua1 he
-sa-e1 wee frss5y d1sc7zzs@ss- sgferHeg
f--ss-ol EzstsS that in -rs eze-f me
~sE z9l2tec fne Siszr51r rrez-ei
ny n. 7HT5-oes e raising fzr55 Fs.r
Fs=g@ura-s- Ef-l5 b. s-5ET So
slszasosczs2n q tbs alHs-lct rczr--
ae-s pryse~1T c-rrf-1 csVs5 brig
aaetr eaa=e1ivus
ghsr the Esw = e-s-zsd sa0 sso7zar
TlTsfs1 ira as1-f VII p-s ta
,4etttscz zE.e- ~harh Ire ss-3 -ssr-s'
ss7r1s-H ME - s'sog-a1 10 fils pr1fage =
rzlrE- 80 SeEs-sf- Ttl1zs C-s7zss-s E7e
rVs1-E -1il no51 aez-inEF IN tt,@ sr-
sraaEzzttoa u tire DIRE. which vii
% folicTa5 ~ 1l7r srsrsGfrIfr1srf -
fh-ss 63-eezp-s wa zlf -zrs ~
~. cont-15 u -1s 6ls-rs-~ z-d
A,szr1 q three zz--s8ts-s =sfrf, ziG o.
ra--f1a ne Fsaze q 1te p-p,er-y n
fhz- DIRT
50, Is y Wheeler tas izz ogI5 -ga
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
BIG ENROLMENT IN
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS

S<tre>- 80 ana sss a.re e,-oiled
n ire lls.t sc1osols Conducted 5y the
bu-es1 q vocational education aid the
gs2al1c ss1-oots- IN the hssis-11Es q the
80 AsC- schools ard thc Stsel Harss
n nscn began inns wees The Cen
i-si school started Nosdsy -ixhr ard
The Other tro h-eSzs last uiSht
Slytesn have registered IN the yolrr-
= l1sr1 Class conducted by Willis Parker.
city edito- q the Chief,zir and ~.
ot--r classes oo- .-lstuK almost every
lrade O. Tcca-tonzl field are CORES
ls7otrzir flissd- shop r7o-s - gwen in
many q tas trade eizsssA and The re-
1ui-rrisnt = made q certain stDdy
eou-ee- 20 accompany them The fcsS
are s-,zH. -. state ard federal EuVc---
-snt r1-cr-rz wish IRE -r19lic
schools 10 minimize TIE cost TO fhe stu
oent- No Fuiftou IA char-cd Rhiie a.
incidental fee II TWO dollars Is thr cost
Of the ce1rssS fer each ~e1acste-. II
e. srillr1au Etth offices n the Tsa.ch
= block, = me Girecto- OF the enter
T---c
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

On rrtay --ezrrK October TIA a;
rs o'cicck. the Soost School Of Muse
sn6 Expression xii present Little Miss
Esther Ruth suailey III eeCinnsr .
graduation recital Little MIS- Esther
Is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs p
Sr1Elley and a pupsi OF Miss Edith
0rzzem- She VIII Be asses-ed ~ Cara
Hu-lcck. reader. and Masters Ph:l
HASasy and Kenneth Griffin. violin
ISIS
TIE Zshe-s VIII Re Nsude Alice Van
T-eAse. Mary Pouxhe. Eisdr-d Ard
LoaAs WALLACE The interested pub
ifc IL cordially i7-7ted 20 attend
PROGRAM
Fcu- Less Clover waltz 1890. Spencer
A1Esis Dream ..DA Arse
Motor Boat Race -kAyior
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
Real Estate Transfers

g l. s-ck - c NJ ard nsn-si, u
f-ntresin; fractional f,t and sas- -
fret lot s. hic-s u. Sc--..c-t. 81 So
Herr ard executors - the eEtas. %
fhAries : Hinrh-lsn 10 Mrs ANA
L~Pl-k. lot :. block Iez, South Pushio.
ysFa
Chsrie- CARING 70 Cstterf-s Latino;
-oaih half iot 5. zzs all block l. K-s-
mere suhtir isi7- .no scuth hal, ricck
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
$4,000 FIRE TAKES
0LAEY SPRINGS PLANT

Special IN The Chiefisin-
olnsy springs, colo. OCT s-Nc-UI-
iVch & sons Touring mil and elevate
were destroyed by fire which broke oat
e'e3cck fhis afternoon Loss $50
with Insurance - about Sisss.f sew
grnl carloads OF wheat and cc-n sc7s
3n fftc elevator
Pre- departments Of Fc~isr and ord.
zsF responded 10 the call for heip. but
nt-ls could be done 70 save the strG
turss. as the FIRE had gained such head
zsy ~hru the assistance arriy Ct
There vas but nt;tc wind blowing ~
~ ti-nr from Tire south. otherwise 10
to@1 would have been 1eSt rryed-
The FIRE started in fhe top portion -
the elevator. supposedly from Euo7-
tzrsous combustion. The plant a.
erected -. winter.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

=ou1h BALI II ssdsIf1--rsf quarter re--tt-,-
3. tzE- - ranSc g ,1.ia.s.
T. e. Jolyrspn 20 e. \ Clf7e. south
cast gaartcr ~ctiou x twp II rance
3. 8 es@-
LOUIS : Porter % a c ard F-z7-
&c. N-f-n-~--svs lots Il ard =. b7ccs
- = Pueblo Heights. ;sss
Mike Hc-at 70 nerutnIs z-akrs je--s.
los a. hso-S = City Hall piacs. $40
? J Goddard TO Margaret . Ro'f.
iai = E1uitslie improvements com
r.uy-s subdivision. s5Sr-
DaHiel P. Cgmcrtcrt TO Francis HID
tn-r-. lots -. -, Il, block : winters
sd5iito-; $50
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
GIRI FATALLY HTRT
LEaPTNt. TO PL4Sf

Ick Es-n Y = Oct ~ hA-
.----c-s-x - max. = firing feaV f-c-
: speeding zztQ-,bils 70 a. s.rF4s-,e
40. today Mss Madeline IfzssS
50 -z1lr injured -haf sar ole1 ron
fzCurr 81 thf Skull II -
here to-Er-- Ee- ho-ne i n Fo-t
pierce r7o-sdz-
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

co1n Gsay. ard Burton NJ JONES 49,
~ Ire Morgan Engineering COMPANY
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

IL Jewel Hampton, 25 Year
Gold Filled Case. Stream
Line, actual cost s1s.75:
sells for 5000. Our Price
$1,000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

EAST
Roads on tho kansas. Colorado
Boulevard. good. all bridges repaired.
santa Ec 1raii. Pueblo TO In Junt0.
generally very good.
La Juntn to Ins Aninns. fair.
Las Animas to Holly, good.
L. JuntA to Trinidad. somewhat
rough
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to Walscuburx. good.
Wnlscnburg to Trinidad. good.
Ncta Ps-s. good.
Wnl-cnburG to Gardner, good. To
Wcsfciiffc. good.
Ainmosa to Dci Sortr. good.
saxuacSe to Monte Vista. good
Dci Novte to Sacuachc. good.
Del Nortc to Pagosa springs. W.
Wolf Greek pass. good.
Del Norte to Crccdc. fair.
PsEosa Springs to Durango. good
Durango TO Pennington. good.
Durango TO Mesa Verde park.
rough.
Durango to s,ivcrton. open. rough
Durango to Gallup. good.
Pueblo tn Colorado Springs. ecncs
sliy good.
Colorado Springs to Denver. srcd.
Colorado springs to Cripple Greek.
good. -.
Ute ra4.. eood.
Colorado springs to Canon City. vin
DeadmAr's Canon. fine.
Colorado springs to BuenA Vista.
tinc.
pixies Peat su,o highway. cpea-
WEST
Pueblo To Copon CITY. good.
Pueblo To Rcuiah. socs1.
Wctmovv to Wcscliffc by North
Har,Iscrsbbic. rough.
Pueblo 4, Wctmorc via S'loan, road
good except ono dcfour.
Bculaii to Wctmorc, North Crcch
good.
Pueblo to Rye. god.
Canon City to top OF Royal Goue~
opcn.
lcr. oyvn.
Canon City to cripple Crcck. via
Phantom Canon. closed on account
Of washouts.
Canon city tn cripple t'rr-L vis
Garden y>srk. orrn for experienced
drivers. Temporary bridge over
Cripple creek stream.
Canon City To Sniids, good.
Sslisla to AtamoS,. good.
Salisis to Gunpiscn via CochctpyA
pnss. good.
Saiids TO suppison Win Monarch
ps.s. PAS ot,cp. road Roph.
S,lida tn Rucus Vista. Ecp<f.
Rurra V,sts to bcodvtlic, excellent.
Irsdvtilc to Tennessee ros,. Good.
Tennessee PAS To- tScd tiift. good.
Wcd CiiN TO wclcou. good crccps
ut hattie Mountain. New rOnd not
completed.
woicott tn Clcnwcrd springs.
goosl
t,i-nvood Springs to Rifle. good.
Rite to Grand junction. fsir.
Grand junction to Delta, fair.
Grand junction to state line. very
rough.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
MISSING WITNESS IN ARBUCKLE
CASE, PHYSICIAN, TLOCATED
Manager Coleman Of St. Francis Hotel Called Before
Assistant United States Attorney Regarding
Liquor Consumed at Party

San Francisco. sept. ia missing
witness in the Roscoe lFa,ty) Ar
buckle case. DR. Aghur Bosrdsioe. the
Hotel st Francis physicisn. pho
treated Miss Virginia Rappc before
her death was located today In tclc-
gram received from the sheriff Of
douglas county, Ncycda, at Mindcn.
Or Bcardslce YESTERDAY left Nndcn
for bridgeport. Mono county, calf
fornia. on Il hunting trip according to
tho notification SiVcl District Al
torncy Matthew T.. Brady who ,elc-
grsphcd to the Mono county sheriff to
order Beardslce to proceed to San
Francisco at once. His testimony is
expected to throw light on tho condi.
ton OF Miss Rape. the first day after
tho Il Dor day party In Arbucslc's
suite at the st Francis, ftom which
tcr death rcgulted. br. Beardslee had
heen summoned aB witness a. the
ccroner's inquest but could not be To-
Gated
hrbucklos bricf appearance IN the
superior court TODAY to obtain n con-
tinLance on tho msnslauslIter charge
pcndins assinEt him completed his
present schedule OF trips outside the
city prison until next Thursday when
his preliminary examination begins
before Police Judge sylvan j. Lsbarus
on tho murder complaint sworn TO by
Mrs. Bambina ~. belmont. a member
of the party In krbuckle'n rooms Mrs
Mae Tauhc another member of Tho
party was questioned by Brady WIN
said she had persisted in her original
abatement that she was the person who
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
BABY may Be BARRED
BY PHONE AND F0RO
Mother Not Certain Whether
Child's Birth Registered
Or Not

The story o' hor Ford and .
phone fooled !, physician and may set
IAN baby out Of tho Better Rshie-
contest at the fair, Is related in let
tor received from anxious parents at
tn" State Fair headquarters.
Tho letter which comca from = farm
IN: section OF thiT country about 20
miles from tho city. relates that
physician had b-rn engaged hu, that
when he was wanted tho phone "a.
eight mile away aud the Ford refused
to function 30 that the services of the
VI II. were never used.
Tho hsby's birth was reported to N.
physician, SAYS the letter. hut whether
10 had tho arrival recorded or regis
tered tho parrrts arc unable TO say.
but n It IA necessary to have tho birth
registered In order to enter the Better
fRrics contest. that duty Will be
chccrfully performed Advice II sstrd
OF tho state Fair commission on the
subject,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
SENATE FINANCE BODY
TO REJECT SM00T ACT
Amendment To House Bill
Provides for Levy On
Hotels

Washington, D. c., Sept. 1.-THE sem
| ate finance committee failed Today to
reac ch final decisions on the Smoot tax
| simplification bill cmbodyinS manu-
| facturers. sales 1cvy.t
| The consensus OF opinion seemed &c
he that the committee would reject
the bill.
Under an amendment to the house
| tax bill adopted today by the senate
finance committee, hotels would be re-
1uired to pay n tax of 10 per cent on
tho amount In excess Of s. charged to
ltransients for single rooms and on tho
| double rooms.
| Senator Calder's whisky amendment
was discussed by the committee and
was said to have been accepted The
senator said he had beeN asked to
redrsft the amendment to Nvoid any
construction that 1t might tax indus
| trial alcohol.
| The committee approved the house
provision granting the treasury author
securities instead OF $1,000 Don. .noo but
rejected tho ways and means commit +
ftce plan to create 4 tax investigation
commission to study means of taxing
income from tax exempt state aud
municipal sc-uritics, A new proposal
adopted would require the government
70 pas onc-haif of onr per cent inter
es, on taxes errounouely paid and re
funded.
Aside from these, chankes in the 1915
r-venue act tho committee agreed Ia
hnif a hundred others. many of which
ver. Incorporated In tho house bill
An official statement issued At Chair.
man Pcnrose's office showed II had