davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
THE FACTORY
GIRL THINKS OF FRANCE

In her article In Harper's Magazine
for June. telling OF her experiences
working In a candy factory. Cornciia
Stratton Parker tells OF an amusing
Conversation over a hasty luncheon:
/ finally settled down to eating
lunch daily between Tessic and Mrs.
Lewis. the Englishwoman. We do so
laugh at one nnothers jokes I know
everything that ever happened TO Tes-
Hio and Mrs Lewis from the time they
were born all the heartbrcaking
stories OF the first nomesick months in
this my land. all the Jobs they've
iabored at. iirs. Lewis has worked in
the miils' aver since she was born. II
would seem. First In England. later
In Michigan. Tessie and her husband
mostly have hired out together IN this
country for housc~ or,s, and abe likes
that better than packing chocolates
standing UP. she says. One day We
were talking about unemployment.
Don't you l:now. It's awful In Eu-
rope" voiunt scred Mrs. Lewis.
"A hundred thousand unemployed in
morning" advance.
"Paris9 sa.i Tcss.e. Paris: Where 6
Paris7''
II one could always be so sure OF
ones facts.
France
Mrs. Lewis wheels about in her chair.
looks at me atcrnly over the top o: her
| spcctscles. ant'
DO you know. they're telling me
that's pretty fast country-thst
France
You don't say I looked interested.
Mono, haven't go. tho details
yet"-she -la.ped her chin with her
hand-'but 'fnst was the word 1 heard
ueed''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
ASK APPROPRIATIONS
TO REBUILD BRIDGES

That the flood district of Pueblo and
vicinity are to receive q special relief
fund of $345.00O over and above the
81 .000. 900 federal aid issue. was the
word received from Washington yes
terday by the members of the city
council.
In this request for special relief for
emergency purposes are two items az
fecting Pueblo. according to Mayor
James l.. Lovern: A total of $175.0co
for the rebuilding of the Santa Fe ave-
nue. bridge across the Arkansas river
and $4,000 for the re construction OF
the East Eighth street bridge across
the Fountain river.
These two items are included In the
emergency resolution introduced by
Senator lawrence C. Phippe. accord
ing to word received from Washington,
yesterday by city officials.
1t was stated that snfs was a part
Of the general plan for ,ne rebuilding
Of state and county highways. roads
and bridges. and the first appropria-
.ion, 1t il understood. to b. asked for
along this line
The government has offered To
furnish funds equal to those furnish
ed by the state. It Is said, as part oil
the Federal aid.
Special aid for the rebuilding OF the
two bridges has been asked for by
Major BiauveIt. head OF the state
highway commission. This Is tnciud-
ed in the resolution introduced IN
congress today by Senator Phipps in
an emergency appropriation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

washinston, D. c., June 1.-THE
long fight in congress over leS1sla1loh
to regulate the packing industry, was
virtually ended today thru adoption by
bill recently lassed by the house.
Several amendments by the senate
necessitate return Of the bill to the
house which probably will order 1t sent
to conference.
Passage of the house bill came after
seven days of continuous and heated
debate and after the senate had voted
down the bill reported by its agricui.
ture committee and measure ottereo
by Senator Sterling. Republican OF
South Dakota. The house bill as passed
provides for regulation of the meat
packers of The country by the secretary
! of agriculture. The agriculture COM
( mittee bill. which provided for regula-
ton by a livestock commissioner re-
jected 81 to "a, yesterday and today
was defeated again "a 10 81.
| The Sterling bill with provisions
+ similar to the committe measure, ex-
I cept for regulation by the federal
/ trade commission. went down to de-
| feat 3to II.
| The house bill on the final roll call
was supported by % Republicans and
| IS Democrats. The house bill on the
! final roll call was supported by "a
| Republicans and is Democrats and op-
posed by Is Republicans and Demo-
| Gratis.
The roll call on final passage of the
house bill follows:
For: Republicans-Borah. Barsum.
Capper, Cummins. Curtis, Ernst, Frey
linghuysen. Gooding. Harreld John
SON. Jones of Washington, Kenyon OF
La, LaFollette. Lenroot. Lodge, Nc
son, Nicholson, Norris. Oddie. Poin-
dexter. Shortridge. Spencer. Sterling
and Sutherland. 27.
Observation-Disclosures Caraway. Ger
ry. Glass Harris, Helm. Jones, of New
Mexico, Kendrick. Meyers. Overman
owen. Pitman. Sheppard. Swanson,
Trammer. Walsh of Massachusetts,
Walsh OF Montana. and Watson Of
Georgia-is.
Total-5.
Against: Republicans BrandeSee
Cameron. Dillingham;. Edge, Fernald
Keyes, Knox. Mclean, New, Phipps
Smoot. Wadsworth. Warren. Watson
of Indiana, and weller-15.
Democrats: Broussard. Dial King
Stanley, Underwood. and williams-6
Total-21.
The more important amendment
made by the senate included one p'
Senator Kenyon, Republican of Iowa
requiring packers and stockyard opera.
tors to keep such records ond state
ments of account as the secretary OF
agriculture may require and authorfz'
ing the secretary to prescribe uniform
methods of accounting and to examine
business methods. Insertion of THU
amendment vas described by packer
regulation forces as having put teeth
in the house BILL Another amend
ment adopted Is designed to remove the
small butcher from the regulation.
The bill sorbids the packers to en-
gage in unfair or deceptive devices o'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
PACKERS CONTROL BILL
/ PASSES AFTER LONG FIGHT

practices to apportion the supply by
inter dealing. TO restrain commerce or
create monoply, or to manipulate
prices by intcr-dealings. 1t also pro-
hibits stockyard operators from charE-
ing unreasonable rates or engaging in
deceptive practices. The house bill dur
ing the debate In the senate generally
was described as less drastic than the
agriculture committee measure and
Senator La Toilette. Republican of
Wisconsin. charged that It had been
written In part by the packers. The
Wisconsin senator voted for the house
bill on the final roll call and later cx-
planned that the Kenyon and other
amendments rad made it more accept
able.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Denver Officially
Organizes for Pueblo

Word was received from Denver yes
terday that the city council had Just
adopted a resolution proydinE that
Denver will send Pueblo anything this
city wants IN the way of machinery.
tools. equipment. etc. and as many
mon to sssis: IN the rehabilitation OF
the city as Pueblo may require, and
that all the expense will be paid by
the city of Denver. Mayor Bailey is
quoted as confirming the resolution.
Denver has already done much for
Pueblo in various ways: among other
things was the sending of the city's
chief electrician Harry Reid. and his
chief assistant. with the statement tina,
they are WORKING on :he Denver pay
YolI
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
SPRING GRID work
PRODUCES MATERIAL
IN NORTHWEST US

San Francisco. June 17.-sprins foot
ball practice, held at all the larger
universities and colleges of California.
oregon and Washington recently
brough. out large numbers of recruits
for berths on the big varsity clevens
next fall. Few football letter men
turned out as most of them were busy
with track and baseball and other
spring sports.
Next season will see new coaches
handling two Pacific Coast conference
teams, Stanford University and the
University of Washington. At stan
ford. Coach Walter Powell has been
made general director Of athletics and
at Washington Enoch Bagshaw has
been put In charge. Bagshaw. waeh-
ington graduate. made = great record
coaching the Everett, Wash. high
school. One non-confercnce school. ST.
MArys College. Oakland. Cal, will
have a new coach In Edward p. Madi-
gan.
| Only few weeks of spring prac-
.ice were held by Coach Andy Smith
at the University OF California. which
| last year turned out a wonder team
feated Ohio State University. Smith
loses only two men, Cort Majors and
''Pcsky'' Sprott from his 1890 eleven
and hopes to have his 1891 team as
strong II not stronger than the last
team.
"
placed second in the 1890 conference
race. brought out a great deal of now
material. according to Jack Patrick.
1891 captain. More than 10 men report
cd daily for instruction and practice.
Among them was Morris Kirksey. no.
ted champion sprinter. Stanford ncxt
\ season hopes to have one of the best
clcvens in several years.
At the Oregon conference schools
large number. answered the spring
cali. Seven teams were formed from
the aspirants at the Dragon Agrtcul-
tural College. neccssitatinE cut In
the squad. The Aecies have holes 10
MI in the hackneld and At one end but
Coach Rutherford thinks he has the
men needed in his spring squad. One
new man was Chuck Taylor. Compound
former Washington player At the
University OF Oregon Coach Shy
Huntington had his men out for a short
time. Oregon this year. II v reported
loses Bill s.ecrs. noted halfback who
played strong game against Harvard
at Pasadena. CAL. In 1920.
Spring practice was stretched tc
seven weeks at the University of
Washington and during that time
every phase Of football, was taken NJ
by Bagshaw Washington next season
will schedule games for four teams
the varsity. the varsity ecrrhg. the
first freshmen and the second fresh-
men. Center and quarter are weak
spots to he fllcd on the Sun Dodgers
eleven. At Washington State College
Coach Gus WEIGH has been drilling
about forty men in the fundamental
OF the game for about four months. A
great part of the time was given "a
| work on defensive formations.
Outside the conference. University Of
| Southern California reported about
| thirty-five men turning out at the nrs'
| call and went through dodsine. for.
| ward passing and falling o., the ball
At st Mary's. Coach Maditan started
hia task of forming . team from ths
sevcnty-fve men reporting. st. Mary
has n Christmas game scheduled witt
Notre Dame and MadiEsn Is trying
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
BUSINESS MAN CHOSEN
GOVERNOR OF SONORA

Nogales. Ariz.. June 1T.-Francisco
Elias, prominent business man and
wealthy cattle raiser OF Aqua Prieta.
last night was chosen to be governor
OF the state OF Sonora. by the state
congress At Hermoxillo to fill the I'M
expired term Of Adolfo de Ia Huerta.
resigned.
Among those considered by the con-
gress was Alejo Bey. collector OF Gus
toms At Nosales. Sonora. and a brother
in law OF PreHident Ohreeon.
Elias is 4 relative of General p.
Elias Gales. secretary of the interior.
It Is not definitely known whether he
will accept The post.
De La Huerta resigned as governor
to devote his entire time TO the office
OF secretary Of the treasury. which
portfolio he has held in addition 10 the
office Of chief executive of the state OF
Sonora
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
peggy JOYCE TO KNOW
Al|M0NY FATE SOON

Chicago. nj. June l'.-PeSey Hopkins
Joyce will know next Wednesday
whether or not she must return TO Chi
cago for oral examination In superior
court where 'ior petition for temporary
alimony and attorneys fees from
James Stanley Joyce. wealthy lumber
man. Is being heard. Judge Joseph
SABBATH. who Is hearing the petition
announced today that he would also
attempt to reach a decision by July :
on PeEEy's ,etitioa for $4,000 = month
alimony and one hundred thousand
dollars solicitors fec.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
CONDITIONS IN PUEBLO
ARE NOT EXAGGERATED
SAYS GOVERNOR Sn0UP

Colorado Springs. Colo. June H.
Governor Oliver H. Shoup of Colo
RADIO in a statement today disagreed
with the published statemnts of Sec
retary OF War Weeks that Pueblo
businessmen and relief societies for
aid and funds that are not war
ranted.
1T is impossible to exaggerate con-
di,ions at Pueblo" the governor said
He added that the state would con-
tinue to give whatever aid 1t could to
the flood victims there
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
To Protect SpMway

Residents of portions of the meea
residence district north of Lake Min,
neaua. particularly Lake. Carteret ana
Mesa avenues. arc preparing to pro-
test TO the Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany against the spillway at the
northeast corner OF Lake Minnequa.
On some of the streets mentioned
and others. the overflow from the lake
during the flood night OF June ana
other dates following, ran so strong
as 10 ser,ously damage residence prop
orty and very much frighten residents
of those localities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Moonshmms As Aid
To Business College

Everett, Wash. June IL. - Clifford
Coleman. a fugitive from justice. to-
day. who forfeited 33n0 bail on a LIQUOR
charge here when arrested and found
In possession Of two stilis. explained.
according to the police that he had
intended to work his way thru busi-
ness college by "moonshininI.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Seeking M. J. Ruggles

Mrs. A. II. Carhart. OF North Avon
dale. writes the chicftain asking for
information regarding her father. NJ.
y Ruggles. age 50 years. who has been
working at the trade OF carpenter. II
Is stated go
Any information as 10 his safety Will
be transmitted to Mrs. Earhart by the
s-nfeftatr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
DURANGO RANCHMAN
SWEPT INTO STREAM

Durango. Colo. June 1I-Fred Am
bond and a team OF horses were swept
downstream in the Animas river for
nearly fifty feet before Ambond sue.
ceeded in grasplng for tho branch OF
an overhanging tree and pulling him-
self to safety. The horses Were
drowned. Ambord was clearing drift
wood which had lodged on his ranch
on the banks of the Animas which
had overfiowed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Counterfeit Tickets
To Dempsey Fight

Reading. Pa, June II. Joseph
Schwartz and William ]. Morrow, both
OF Philadelphia. are under arrest here
on a charge of Offering to sell count
orfeit tickets for the Dempsey Car
psnticr night They furnished bail for
a hearing tomorrow. II Is charged they
offered to sell S35 tickets for $40.
Philadelphia. June 1.-Two uniden-
tined men werc arrested here today
on a charge of selling counterfeit tick
cts for the Dempsey Carpenter fight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
WOMAN CLAIMS JUDGE
KILLED HAROLD KAGY

Cleveland. June 1I.-Testisying for
the state today in the perjury trial OF
former Judge William H. McGannon.
Miss Mary hecicy st1rtled the court
and spectators when she said II saw
Judge McGannon shoot Harold Kagy "
The state is seeking to prove that
McGannon swore falsely when he said
he was no, present when kagy was
shot and killed on the night Of May :.
iaeO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

Miss Margaret A. Bcs, an English
woman who has passed the century
mark. has lived in the rolTn5 of four
soverciHnH-GcorEe ~. William ".
Victoria. Edward VII. and George
v.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

Can you imagine some youn
man about to take . dive and thcn
turning around and finding his eyes
resting on such a beautiful nymph
as this7 This Is what may happen
to any swimmer who takes his daily
dip at one Of the beaches in lower
California. The crop Of such beach
peaches is always good on the west
coast. This enc IL Helen Da:ling.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

Women In Holland recently celc-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of the
adoption of law opering the high
schools and colleges to girl students.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
A woman of Richmond. Va. Is re-

in which to bury her pct poodle and
quite a sum In addition for kilograms
notifying her friends of the dogs de-
misc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
LTTHIA SODA WATER

Now sold everywhere. Natura,
LIthia Water used exclu sively. and
the only Soda Waters mads in Pueblo.
Lithia Water BottlIng Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
NOTICE I'U PUBLIC

Contrary to reports circulated. we
are making that good old Lithis Soda
Water every day, and are using Lthia
Water exclusively in our products.
Lithia Water Bottlins Co.
+ N ECaN MIR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05

be induced to accept the senatorial
nomination even in the face of ad-
mittedly strong Republican opposition.
THE court house cannot possess the
attraction for him it did before he had
tasted of the pleasures of national life
and Office" the Star comments. He
has been for more than a decade away
from his profession, and younger men
are in the lead there now. So why not
another try at politics. The ad1ura-
ton follows: Keep your eye on Mar
shall.
The question of broadening the field
of activities for the vice-president OF
the United States is to be considered
in the proposed reorganization of the
federal establishment. To enlarge the
work and the dignity Of the second
most important public efice in the
republic it is understood the admins
tration favors the following plan:
First, to have the vice-president acs
as a general consulter, sitting with
the cabinet on questions of admins
trative policy.
Second, to have the vice-president
act as an informal counselor. assisting
the president in political appointments
and to represent him on certain occa-
sions.
Third, to have the vice-president
act as an aid to the president in Sc
curing cordial and cooperative rela-
tions between the executive and legis
lative branches of the government IN
putting through legislative programs.
WASHINGTON correspondents have
made the pleasing discovery that
President Harding has news sense
Only a newspaper man can appreciate
| what that means. When the cores
| ponlents met with the President re
Gently he incidentally referred then!
to the head of one of the departments
for some information, "and it's pref
| ty good story" he added. 1t was more
than that, it was rafting good story
Washington correspondents Of the
present generation can recall only one
other president who had news sense.
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
FARM LABOR STRIKE
! IN CHILE: BEGINNING
OF new RELATIONSHIP


p SANTIAGO, Chile, April 5.-The
first Farm laborers' strike in. Chile
was called recently by several hun
,dred- workers on tho 20,000-acre es-
tate of AN English woman near here.
While the. actual movement was con-
tined to one farm and involved rel
atively small number of men, it at
tracted widespread interest and has
been pointed out as marking the be-
ginning of new era in the existing
relations between the land proprietor
and the Chilean agricultural laborer.
The immediate cause of the trouble,
it is said, was the refusal OF the
laborers to continue working until
sunset during the harvest, according
to long established custom in this
country. The provincial governor in
vestigated the strike and announced
There had been. current of propa-
ganda passing between the Chilean
federation of labor and workers on
various farms in the department"
workers also demanded increased
wages, dismissal of the overseer and
the right to organize. The latter was
granted and the dispute finally was
settled after President Alessandri had
admonished the men to return to the
fields. ss 4s
1a Cents Per Day >.
1he "inquilino" system prevails on
most Of the large estates which form
a characteristic feature of the farm
ing region of central Chile. Under
the system the worker is given pos
session of plot of land for purposes
of cultivation hOuSe and rights of
pasturage. On the estate where the
strike took place, the daily wages
were 80 centavos (about Is cents at
normal exchange).
The South Pacific Mail, discussing
the strike, says relations between the
employer and employee on the farms
hitherto have been somewhat patri-
archal. The patron has been the Ill
innate court of appeal and, 1t might be
said, absolute master of the liberties,
if not the lives, of the peasantry who
are linked to these estates by the
"inquilino'' system. On the great
hacienas (farms) the laborers and
their families have remained for many
years in a virtual state of feudal serv-
itNde. 1t is not surprising, therefore,
that at the present day. when the self
cons ciousness of the worker all over
the world has awakened. that the
Chilean peon should seek some amel-
ioration OF his often hard lot"
The owner of the estate where the
laborers went on strike said the walk
out was the direct result of action of
"subversive elements" She declared
she had provided her employees with
good homes, schools and medical at
tendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05

q show at the Friends church here.
Saturday evening. April 8, at o'clock.
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.-The High
School will give play at Hurst Opera
House Friday, April 8, at o'clock.
AN Old Fashion Mother" acts.
Proceeds are to be used for art and
entertainment fund for school.
HANNA'S CREEK, Ind.-Revival
meetings are in progress at the
Hanna's Creek church. the Rev. P. D.
Pleasant, of Ohio, in charge. Mr..
Pleasant is an excellent singer and
interesting sermons and song service
will be the features Of the meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
THOMAS R.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
politician and enjoys considerable pop.
ularity, but political experts indict him
with the charge that he was in last
years senatorial contest and suffered
the fate of all the other Democratic
candidates in the state. He was over
,wnelmeG ~E.'.-.. --.,
: When the question is asked in Wash
ington if Marshall could be drafted as
a candidate for the senate, his friends
generally reply that he could. The
former vice-president likes politics.
Discussing the Marshall boom the
Washington Star says:
What Democrat would shake down
more easily or effectively in the sen.
ate? He would be perfectly at home
He would be exceedingly popular on
both sides of the chamber"
: The Star believes Marshall could
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
LEAGUE MEETS APRIL ID

BALTIMORE. April 5-The fortieth
annual meeting OF the National Civil
Service Reform league will be held
here April IA. Speakers will include
Henry Lane Wilson, ex-ambassador to
Mexico; Senator Thomas R. Sterling
of South Dakota; Mrs. Helen H. Gar
dener and Representative S. D. Fess,
of Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
Another Youngest Veteran
Discovered in Kansas
(By Associated Press)

FORT SCOTT, Kan, April Sort
SCOTS claim to the youngest veteran
of the World war is disputed. Her
man LANCE, of this city, who was but
IA when he enlisted, held this rec
ord, it was believed. But q letter
from Mrs. Joe Waiter, OF Garrett,
Ind. to local newspaper states that
her son, Leo L. Madden. enlisted and
went overseas at the age of Is with
the Rainbow division and was at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05

front Is months with the 15oth Field
artillery.
He sailed for France Aug. II, 1917.
and he was not IA years old until
Oct 10 Of that year, according to his
mother. After coming home young
Leo re-enlisted and was sent to Camp
Grant, ILL.,, where he is stationed with
the Sind Infantry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
News Of the Counties

CAMDEN, O.-The Dayton District
Ministerial conference of the M. E
church will meet in Camden April 49,
20. Bishop Anderson will preach
Tuesday evening.
WEBSTER, Ind.-The Phalanthea
minstrel troupe of the Second Pres
byterian church of Richmond, will give
CUT THIS OUT IT'S WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip. enclose with sc and
mail it to Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield
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and address clearly. You will receive
IN return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism backache. kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness. headaches. and sluggish bowels
A C. Luken & Co, 62662S Main.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05

Henry A. REM. ex-sold:el, Wash
ington. had been unable to speak
for eight months when he took a
ride in an airplane recently. The
flight was taken at the suggestion
of DR.. Charles H. McEnerney Of
the public health service after all
other suggested remedies had fail
ed. The aviator took oenz up
$4,000 feet and then fell into .
nose dive" When the ,lane land
ed REM found his voice restored.