davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

Denver, March 1o-The house of rep
-esentatives OF the state legislature to-
say passed on third and final read
ins the bond highway bill, aholishins
.he state highway commission ana
providing for appointment of high,
way engineer to supervise all roan
matters The engineer VIII have the
assistance of the governor and attor-
ney general. y salary of 1850 year
Tor the engineer is provided.
The bill contains a proviso that the
engineer shall have five years eIpei1-
.nce in building highways and IL
.ensed engineer in executive capa
-ty. The vote was As to 10 Rspresen-
alive Godsman changed his vote 10
he affirmative so that he could move
or a reconsideration OF the measure.
Those voting against the measure
~ere Reps. Blackwell, Edmisten'
aeadlee. IInkins. Lucero, Miller, Port
n, Price, Sutton and Wilson Q-as Anil
nas).
Immediately after passage Of the
measure Reps. Goldman and Moore
'eduested that their names be taken
,ff as part authors of the bill. Their
request was granted. Both of these
representatives favored the measure
n its original form. providing an ad..
,isory highway commission composed
II six men to direct road affairs in
he state. The bill is one of those
Urged for passage by tho governor
his special message last week.
Moffat tunnel enemies were victor
Gus when the house adopted the min
,rity report of the state affairs com
nittee. ordering the bill abolishing tho
tate railroad commission be brought
before the house for action. Tho vote
vas 30 to ~
Other bills passed on final reading
y the house this morning follow:
Concerning false certificates by no.
aries public.
Relating 20 estates OF deceased per
ons and fees that may be paid ad-
illustrators.
Providing for tho bringing OF suits
" personal representatives OF deeeas-
d persons.
Prohibiting the cutting of fences.
Providing for the punishment or
hose who are guilty of election frauds
o home rule cities.
The house defeated by vote of 80
10 bill which would have enabled
ssociations to sue or to be sued. The
,easure passed the senate on final
sading last week. Senator Booth was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

Continued from Page one)
urged in other resolutions by the con-
ference.
1t was announced a mass meeting
would be held in East Saint Louis, ILL.,,
Saturday night and one in Chicago on
Sunday.
Washington, D. c.. March 1o.-The
position of the packing house en-
ployes as regards the wage reductions
announced by the packers, was en-
bodied in a memorandum left at the
White house today, by Frank Nor
rison, secretary of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
President Harding was receiving
members of the diplomatic corps and
Mr.. Morrison left the memorandum
with Mr.. Harding's secretary, George
B. Christian. who said he would call
it to the presidents attention.
The president earlier had received
telegraphic appeal from the meatcut-
ters' and butchers unions who asked
that he prevent the wage reductions
and changed working conditions be-
by the employers.
The telegram as matter of routine
was referred to the department of Ia
Dor.
Chicago, nj, March 1o.-Assurances
that the nations meat supply will not
be interrupted, regardless of any ac-
ton taken by the unions on the re-
Gently announced reduction of wages
and re-adjustment of working hours,
was given today by the packers.
Despite the strike threats being
made by the agents of the unions, we
do not expect any trouble that will
interfere with the nations meat sup
ply" said a statement from Armour
and company.
"A survey OF the packing plants in
dicates that the individual employees
understand the situation. and do not
want to be forced into idleness or to be
asked to so on strike when there are
thousands of unemployed men who are
eager for packing house Jobs, even at
the reduced pay. The union leaders,
who are talking strike. do not repre-
sent 25 per cent of the packing plants
employees.
The nation is engaged in an effort
TO get back tc the normal, which in the
main. means deflation of prices. Those
who are talking strike to uphold in
fiated wartime wages are obstructing
the nations return to normal. We
stand with the public against war
prices in time of peace.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
JURY DRAWN
tcontInued trom PaEe ono,

CONTINUED from Page One)
qualified to serve. c.. W. Newman,
50, clothier Of Ardmore, is the young
est OF the twelve men. while b +. c
Loughridge, 20 years old. farmer
near Ardmorc, is the oldest. six mem
bers Of the jury are dairymcn and
farmers. three arc merchants. one is a
proprietor OF barbershop. one a
banker and another the owner OF a
carriage works.
Efforts of state and defense coun-
sci tonight to reach an agreement as
TO admlssibility of evidence in the trial
ended In failure.
At the close OF the conference mu-
tusl remarks were made you make
your fight and we will make ours
The proposed agreement had to do
with limiting testimony to occurrences
after 1918 in the lives OF Hamon and
the defendant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
TARIFF AND TAX
OUTSTANDING QUESTION

CONTINUED from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

OF tho applicant TO use said cars.
Every such company. person. cor
poration, receiver or trustee shall
have a lien upon any deposit made in
accordance with this section for any
damages or penalties accruing to 1t
by failure to load any car or cars
delivered and placed as in this act
provided.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

CONTINUED from Page one)
will be paying a year from Tuesday
will not he less than the check he is
writing now. What | mean, of course.
is that the rate will not be changed
and that the percentage OF his income
which he must pay will be the same.
1 know this is contrary to the Re
publican campaign promises to reduce
taxation. but every well-informed Re
publican leader knows now, and possi-
bly, some of them knew II during the
campaign that this is n promise that
cannot be wholly kept. As one of
them said the other day. We have
promised to solve the insoluable.'
1t is true. the excess profits tax
will be reduced in rate, possibly wiped
out altogether. but the c1coss- profits
tax has already ceased to be a revenue
producer.
To the degree that the oxcess-prof-l !
It's taxes have been reduced By the
disappearance of profits: and to the
degree that they may be reduced by
any change made in the rate: to that
same degree must the amount Of rev
onue derived from income taxes be
increased.
The rate of taxation on individual
incomes will be tho same next year
ns this year. There might be slight
reductions in the rate on very large
incomes. In a rough way the Repub-
lican leaders draw a line on incomes
OF about 5000 a year. They say that
on incomes below that amount the
rate of taxation cannot be reduced
on incomes above that amount the
rate may bo reduced: not, OF course
for the purpose of making 1t easier
on the rich, but rather to induce the
rich to quit putting their funds into
tax-free municipal bonds,
Tho amount cf morcy .hs govern
ment must pay out is d stubborn fact
and must be met To n certain ex-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
HINTS OF STRIKE
CONTINUED from Page One,

officials declared thev did not believe
there would be a strike in tho Ruhr
district, one asserting:
Tho people do not intend to strike.
Communists are pointing toward Rus
sin as Germany's salvation. but work
ing men already have ropudiafed that
idea and will rcpudiate 1t again. APP
proximately 1900 tons OF merchan-
disc was handled here today. This was
only half OF the merchandise tonnage
carried daily when the port held the
worlds record but business is not at
a standstill hero and I think it never
will stop"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

sixty years.
But after all that has been done. the
stubborn fact that Inl stlll remaH
Is that the Individual Income tax pay
er VIII be paying year from TODAY
Just about tho same rate that he
paying today.
Copyright 1921 by the New YoTk
Evening sun. Incl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
STATE ASSEMBLY

author Of the bill. Labor unions were
opposed to II.
The senate this morning adopted on
second reading the congressional re-
apportionment bill placing FL Paso
county in the third district, Jeffer-
son Clear Creek and Gnpin counties
in the second and Park in the fourth.
Amendment to leave the districts as
at present, proposed by Senator Adams
was defeated.
Three bills. one appropriating money
for tho state home for mental dcfec-
tives ut Grand Junction. another rais-
ing the travelling expenses allowance
for court shorthand reporters and an
other amending irrigation laws, all
were passed on final reading.
In executive session the senate re-
coived the following appointments
from Gov. Shoup: Member state in
dustrial commission, Joseph c. Bell;
public trustee for Boulder county, A
A. Mahan; member state board OF
dental examiners. Fred II. Hunt, Earl
w. Spencer, C. S. Smith. william H
Flint, Nicholas ]. Grosjian.
Denver, March 10-Nany amend
ments for the proposal to reorganize
the state government were offered in
the house OF representatives yesterday
when the bill was presented for con
sideration on second rcadlnB. virtually
every representative had some suE-
gestion to change the bill before put
to vote. This resulted in the meas
ure being laid over Consideration at
today's session IS probable.
Tho measure as II now stands. pro-
vides for consolidation or abolition OF
various state boards. bureaus, COM
missions and agencies.
Reapportionment problems confront
ed the senate yesterday. The Peter
son bill. providing for changes in tho
four congressional districts OF tho
state was put over until today after
considerable discussion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
Mexican Rail Strike
Yet Unsettled

Mexico city, March 1o.-scttlement
OF the railway strike, which for tho
past two weeks has seriously disor-
ganized traffic in Mexico. has not been
affected as yet Government officials
expressed belief last night that an ad-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
WH|TE& DAVIS ::;;:s'::, s:'":s;

justment would be reached this week
and strikers declared they were willing
to roturn TO work Immediately II a
suitable compromise could bo arranged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

Chiefsain want ads. bring results
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
For Colds. Grip or Influenza

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive. take GROVES
Laxative BROMO QUINfNE Tablet.
The genuine bears the signature OF r.
w. Grove. tBe sure you get BRoMOI
30c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
JEWS ASKED TO RAISE
S5oo.000 IN MARYLAND

Maryland Jewry is asked to con-
tribute 100000 as its share OF the
s14O00.0O0 which the Jews of the
United States are to raise by March /,
1922. for the relief of the Jewish orp-
hans and refugees in Central Europe;
The quota for the State was fixed g.
a conference following the dinner
given yesterday noon at the Rennert
Hotel complimentary to David A.
Brown. of Detroit. national chairman
in charge of the drive. and Jacob Bill
kopf. of Philadelphia. who has travel
ed through the stricken districts
Both guests urged the people to re-
spond to this call for Jewish relief
funds. Mr. Billikopf dwelt almost en-
tirely on conditions among the Jews
of Central Europe, reading pathetic
letters from orphaned children de-
scribing the massacres of the people
during the pogroms. .ss-a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1921.
YOUTH ETERNAL

While it seems impossible TO
say anything new on the subject
of Christmas celebration, the
miracle of the season is that the
custom of nearly 1000 years
makes practically all things new.
The aged become young again
through their rejoicing in the de-
lights of the grandchildren with
the things that once made their
own eyes open wide m wonder
memories of their own childhood
also come back to them.
1t is not simply a jest that
daddy also likes to play = even
though he may say it is just to
test them-with the toys he buys
for the youngsters. Thus, while
the holiday is particularly a fes-
tival for the children, emphasiz-
ing the story of the Babe in the
Manager, it also has for the elders
its pleasures and the wider sig
nihcance of that soul-inspiring
event in Bethlehem. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
SPEAKING TOO SOON

Some good friend should tap
Senator Borah on the shoulder
and whisper to him that he
temper his irreconcilability with
judgment. Mr.. Borah prides
himself that he is sort of watch
dog for the nation. but he ought
to remember that people lose
confidence in a watchdog that
barks too much.
The entire world has watched
the proceedings of the conference
on limitation of ornaments with
hope and expectation. Every
where there has been manifest an
inclination TO credit the confer
ence with good intentions and to
accept at face value its announce
ments. And the disposition also
has been to appreciate such move
1nents as made for relief from
military taxation and might
further the cause of peace.
Mr.. Borah's speech IN the Sen
ate before any act of the confer
ence has been laid officially be
fore that body put him in the posi-
ton of declaring his opposition
without the basis for mature
Judgment which a thorough
statesman ought to require. 1t
is as if Mr.. Borah were to an
nounce to the world, I'm an II
reconcilable I've always been an
irreconcilable; | DEFY anybody to
reconcile me"
The world wants this confer
ence to succeed. Mr.. Borah is a
bright man and is capable OF
great influence through his gifts
in oratory and his forcefulness of
personality, but by premature OPP
position to detectives almost uni
versally desired. he is not
Strengthening himself with tire
great majority of the people.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
THE GLORY WAVES


The worst foe of the soldier is
the expert. Science has taken al
the glory ont of soldering. Once
there were elements of colorful
adventure in war. The uniforms
were gorgeous; there was much
wild. free ranging of the open
country; there was the fun OF
camping out and the charm of
genial comradeship; a small per-
centage of fighting to the days
spent in camp and on the march,
and much appeal to the sense OF
honor even in the relations OF foe
TO foe. 1t was a glorious thing
to be a soldier.
The other day someone made
the rounds of a military hospital
and asked the conNalescent SOL
-diers what they thought of the
use of poisonous gas in war. The
soldiers didn't like poisonous gas.
If there is any reason why pro-
!fessionaI soldier should like war
it is because it appeals to him as
q sort of sport. But no good
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
Presidents Pardon List Ready

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. 23.--
Complete lists OF the persons to be
awarded Christmas pardons by Presi-
lent Harding reached the White
House today and it was expected that
after the last examination he would
give them out about p. m.
Reports that Eugene " Debs. former
Socialist candidate for President, was
among them were wholly without Off
cial confirmation. officials declaring
that the reports were merely guesses
advanced on the chance OF being cor
rect.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
PARAMOUNT PICTURE At CIRCLE
TONIGHT

Those interested in the higher
grade OF pictures viii be interested 10
know that the Circle Playhouse, has
succeeded in arranging for series of
Paramount pictures of the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation The first
OF this series, Ethel Clayton, in Exit
The yainpr will have its initial show
ing tonight. The cast includes T. Roy
Barnes as the leading man. Fontaine
La Rue in a "vamp" part. and the
man with the cigar. Theodore Roberts.
The direction is excellent. the entire
picture being along the line of what
people are beginning TO expect from
the Paramount producers
The story has to do with Marion
Shirley, fine self-sacrifcing mother
Her husband begins Irritation with
a ruthless. sinuous. rvamp" An old
friend of the wife's, one of her boys
in the trenches. discovers the intim-
acy and informs his friend The wife
goes 10 the vamps apartment and
instead of making a scene, effects a
rapid transformation of her gown and
hair. borrows the makeup and the
perfume of the vamp and subtly fas-
cinates her husband TO the extent that
when the other woman enters. the
man and wife are in each others arms.
The picture is so well done that the
plot is not indicative of the charm
in the acting. The work of the lead
ing man is especially good. Patrons
of the Circle will remember his work
with Wanda Hawley in Her Face
Value"
A special added attraction on the
Circle program tonight is the Charlie
Chaplin comedy. THE Jitney Elope-
ment," shown with the ,suhtly hui
morous Topics of the Day Friends
Of the Circle will be glad to note
a gradual improvement in pictures to
10 shown. II is recommended that
the notices in the Evening Capital be
read as a guide TO the pictures.
- 60
You may break, you may shatter
wheat price If you will; but -four will
sell at the old price 'still!-RoanOke
(Va) World News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23

Police Justice William S.. Weleh
'esterday afternoon disposed OF two
'ases of disorderly conduct, both of
he offenders being negroes. Norman
leonard pleaded guilty to creating a
disturbance in Acton Lane by modest
ng Neva Scales. He was fined 50 and
'osts. A like fine was imposed upon
Norris Berry. who engaged in "a melee
N Clay street Others in the fracas
an of as Patrolman William Curry
rrived on the scene.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23

sport would use poisonous gas.
No hunter deserving OF the name
would gas rabbits that had sue
ceeded in taking refuge in a hole
in the ground. There never again
will be glory in war so long as
soldiers must burrow in the
ground and await their hour OF
determination by having their
lungs burned out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy And
Ambition Slipping Away

Annapolis women kno+s how the
aches ana pains that often come when
the kidneys fail make life a burden.
Backache. hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles.
are frequent indications of weak kid
ne1s and should be checked in time.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only. They attack kidney dis
eases by striking at the cause. Here's
proof OF their merit in an Annapolis
womGn's words:
Mrs James 3. Colburn. II Jefferson
ST., says: several years ago my kid
neys were cut of order and had dull,
nagg;ag backaches. sI felt dull and
run down al over. NY kidneys didr' :
act right, either used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they completely relieved
the trouble have had no return OF
it and an glad to recommend Doan's
20 anyone in need Of q kidney remedy.
believe they will do all that is
claimed for them
Price G0c, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Colburn had. Foster ilhurn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. \. Y-(Adv)
-
A British automobile association is
awarding substantial prize in cash
for the best method of using coal gas
as fuel for motor vehicles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
LETTER TO EDITOR
Urges Reappointment of Police Pa
trOlman Jones of EastpOrt.

To the Editor Of EUc1ling Capital:
We hear much about civic service
and merit system and no doubt there
is considerable merit in some. Now
rs TO a police officer where one has
served long and faithfully and eff
:iently as has s. A. Jones. of East
,ort. who has never during his serv-
ce had a blemish upon him, then il is
)ut fair and just 10 the public that
le be retained and it is hoped by HIS
lost of friends he will be.
CITIZEN.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. %. 1921.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
SZCHENYI WILL BE NEW
HUNGARIAN MINISTER TO e. :.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Dec. %
Hungary is preparing 10 name Count
Laszlo Szchenyi, who in 1908 married
Gladys NJ. Vanderbilt, as its new min
lister TO Washington, il became known
today.
Count Szehenyi's name was submit
ted for approval of the American
government sometime ago and it is
understood his appointment will in
every way be acceptable. 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
LEAVE MAsHlNGToN

500. 6.45. 500, $500, 1000. 100 A. NJ, l2.OC
100, 200. 800. 800, si.00 4.30, 500
800 100. 900. 100 l.. NJ. 1910 a. III
K-Daily except Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23

For tickets and Information apply at our
city ticket Offices: West Street Station
State House Station. College Avenue and
Baden Street: GaTvat HaH MARYLAND
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

BY virtue of an order e the Orphans
Court for Anne Arundel County. the un-
dersigned as Administrator Of Francis ]
Quinn. deceased VIII Offer ri public sale
ca the premises az No. I'll Gloucester
street. Annapolis. Nd, en-
Wednesday, December %, 1921,
beginning at 10 O'Clock \. NJ.
All the household furniture II me late
raac.s ). Quinn. consisting II gayior and
dining room furniture. Beds. be1 lioeu
ehna, carpet. mating. curtains. gas
steve. of stove anairhas. nietures oyna-
nents. ard other articles of household fur
nishings. Including some antiques
q TRIMS OF SAI,E Cash on day Cf sale.
-ArgSngemeGfs snhSt be mace for imiacliislte
removal Ell articles purchased
ktsGi. MARY RUTH QUINN
AdsninlstratyIx.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-23
STATE TO PROVIDE
TOURISTS CAMP SITES


Continued From Page ~
lrected announcing that ii is for the
use of tourist campers, who may use
t without charge so long as the ordin-
Try rules of goCd- behavior are OBJ
served. Chairman Mackall expects to
orange for similar camp sites all
llong the State highways from one
end of Maryland TO the other. Many
If these will be located near the prin-
gipal towns where the people of the
towns express a desire for them and
cooperate with the commission in es-
tablishing them TO the extent Of fur
lishing water and light and arrang
ug for the policing. None will be es-
tablished near a town which objects
10 tourist campers.
In addition TO those near towns
others will be established in pictures
que locations out in the country near
springs of pure. clear flowing noun
tain streams, down by the ocean and
at pleasant spots along the Eastern
Shore rivers and down in Southern
Maryland. where the fishing is always
good. If proper location can be
found one will be established on Solo
mons Island. at the mouth of the
Patuxent: and there will be one or
more at historic spots in st. Mary's
county. such, for instance. as at ST
Mary's City. where the first Maryland
Pilgrims set up the government of the
State.
win Provide FireweOd
At each of these camp sites ar
engagements will be made for the
safety OF the campers and for such
conveniences as can be provided for
them. Firewood will be provided free
or at nominal charge. The campers
will be expected to provide their own
tents or other means of shelter. There
will be no luxuries provided. but
whatever possible that can be done
FOR the comfort of those who like liv
ing out of doors and roughing il will
be done.
Chairman Mackall said yesterday
that the plan had the approval of Gov
ernor Richie I'VE recognize" Mr.
Mackall said. that the tourist camper
has come to stay. More and more of
them are coming into Maryland every
year. We want TO make them well
come and We want to provide places
where they can be comfortable"