davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
The Right to Strike

is the right Of every free choose the place.
the conditions and the terms Of his employment 1t is
also the right OF free together for their
interests and promote their industrial welfare
by concerted acts The right work belongs
every free man The right to strike belongs every
group Of workers.
The right to strike is not, however unlimited right
In certain the OF the employment is such
that there is social obligation that limits the right to
stop work. soldier may strike. sailor may not
stop his work in the Of a voyage. night watch
man, engineer in the Of run, policeman
who is the defender of law and order in city and many
others have this social obligation which, in
is cheerfuny recognized.
The right to strike is also limited in general way by
the obligation obey the laws of the state and Of the
nation this obligation is recognized and cheerfully
observed by the great majority of union leaders Strike
violence is almost always deprecated by strike leaders,
and the exception in those cases where the
purpose OF the strike is not the welfare Of the workers
but social revolution.
Is also clear that the right to strike from the view
point Of the general public include the right to
compel other men to cease work The loyalty OF in
divdual to the group of which he is member is
thing that can be understood and appreciated by
nan, but as matter of law and a right Of human
freedom, any man has the right to work II he
chooses to do so that he has refuse work il he
chooses to do So The denial Of right is kind OF
tyranny and the denial OF the other right is another
kind Of tyranny.
Here again the principle that apples to the individual
is also true of the group. body Of employed in
work that to their liking under conditions and with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
Horoscope
1T o. v.s c..p.A'

Copyright. 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
During this day friendly stars hold
sway. but the evening Is rnenactns-
Jupiter and the Sun rule IN benefic
aspect until sunset when Saturn Is
strongly adverse.
This should be day OF great COM
raerc!aI activity and should bring pro-
fits to all who buy or sell
High officials in the government.
bank presidents and heads of manu-
featuring plants should benefit from
this pianetry government which pro-
misses success to all sorts of initiative
The stars seem to promise a revival
IN many business activities and sti-
mutation OF manufacturing interests.
Speculation should be avoided at
this time. for those who read the stars
declare that only those who depend on
legitimate profits from steady invest
nents may hope to prosper at this
time.
Gradually the influences that mark
the new era are being felt, the seers
declare, and while they foreteu many
they believe that something OF the
ultimate good is not beyond attain
ment in this generation.
ProphesIed concerning the coming
disarmament conference stress the
fact thai the unexpected will rule and
] lflAt Ine session Will close wild sur
prising results
Saturn. the planet that !. supposed
to represent reactionary tendencies IS
today exercising obstructive influ-
encss. according TO astrologers.
Militarism and tradition will have
power to sway the minds of women
as well as men, II Is prognosticated.
Great result4 are to develop for the
United States Nom this time and the
President will enjoy added fame for a
period
Two planetary conjunctions mark
this month and both bring to the
earth disturbing influences.
This days rule OF the stars is noe
fortunate for farmers or miners.
Persons whose blrthdate IL Is have
q happy augury for the coming year.
Those who are employed probably
will benefit
Children born on this day probably
will be continually successful In all
their undertakings. Girls may not be
altogether fortunate In marriage and
should be guided in choosing a hus-
band.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
The City Election

The people of Pueblo have spoken Enthusiastically
against the proposed City Manager amendment and in
favor of two candidates for city commissioner 1t IS
the duty Of every good citizen accept that decision
cheerfully and to do everything possible promote the
sueeess Of the city government under the three
nissioners, jackson, Stunpf and Olin
CornrnssiOner-eeet Stumpf received most flaterng
vote vote that would not have been given him If
and respect of numerous group of friends. Com
mssioner-elect On has already served acceptably
city commissioner and is familiar with the details of
the city government. The city is fortunate in being
able to have his service this position and his past
record is best possible evidence his qualifications for
the place.
The next two years Will be critical time in Pueblo s
history The city commissioners need the cooperation
snd support of every citizen. It is not time when the
people may go about their private business leaving the
elected officers do all that needs to be done. Such
course is not fair to the newly elected commissioners,
and the of safety The city commissioners
and other city officers, undoubtedly desire give the
city the kind Of government the people want. Those
who have selfish interests that consistent with
the general good viii miss opportunity to
press themselves and to bring influence bear. The
commissioners do their work well without the
support of the people With that support they have It
in their power accomplish things that will be Of re
endous Importance in the development and prosperity
Of the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
1ODAY'S EVENTS

Winston Churchile popular American
novelist. celebrates his 50th birthday
today.
The Sigma Delta Chi fraternity
meets at Iowa State College today for
its seventh national convention.
The convention Of the Lutheru
Brotherhood OF America, which was to
have opened at Minneapolis today.
has been postponed.
World War veterans who saw service
IN France under the colors of the
Niuetieth Division will arrive in San
Antonio today to attend their annual
reunion.
Utica !s 20 be the meeting place
today Of the annual convention OF the
Empire State Forest Products asso-
ciatlou-
The fourth annual conference Of the
American Country Life association
VIII open at New Orleans today and
continued in session thru the remain
der Of the week.
a. !. Balfour. head OF the British
delegation to tho Conference on the
Limitation OF Armaments and Far
Eastern Questions. - scheduled to
reach Washington today
Impressive ceremonies arc 70 be held
In the rotunda OF the Capitol In Wash
ington today for the American un-
known dead. preliminary 20 the trans
fer ri the body OF the unknown soldier
from that place to the national csrne-
terry at Arlington for burial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
IN DAYS NEWS"

William Boyce Thompson. New York
Gnancier. who 1. ono OF tho advisory
committee chosen to act with the
American delegates IN the Washing
ton Arms conference, Is a man whose
large fortune was made IN Montana,
whore he was born His father was a
pioneer settler of that state. and one
Of the first men to locate gold mines
which made him q multim!ilionalre.
The son was sent East educated at
Columbia University. and then was
called back to Butte to aid In manag-
ing the famiiy's interests In mines.
factories and banks In 1880 Mr..
Thompson settled IN New York and
has resided there most Of the time
since He headed the American Red
Cross Mission to Russia In 1917. His
rank As q banker may be inferred from
tho fact that he was named as a Fed
sraI Reserve bank director in New
York City
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

rfcana type occur At irregular inter-
walls during the late summer and
early autumn months over .our south
ern districts Aside from these. severe
storms OK other character are infre-
quent-
Q. How many diamonds have been
found in the diamond mine In Pike
county, Arkansas? c. s.
a. We are Informed that more Hthap
5000 stones have been taken from
this mine
@. When, where and by whom was
the Titanic built2 Was she ever In an
American pert? F. g.
A The Titanic was built by Har-
land and Wolff at Queens Island. Bel
fast. The keel was laid on March 81,
1909. The vessel sailed from Southanp-
ton on its maiden voyage TO New
York, April Il. 1912. She never reached
an American port
q What city In Africa is the lars-
est? J. y. p
a. Cairo, the capital OF Egypt, f
the largest city in Africa.
Q. What combination OF cards vii,
count 25 and - in cribbage? e. A. G..
a There are no combinations Of
cards in cribbage which Will total %
or 2s. The totals 10 and q are also I'M
possible to make.
@. 1 understand that fighting ships
of $50 years ago had copper bottoms.
Why were they used and how thick
were they2 e. l.. a.
A. The Navy Department says IL f.
true that fighting vessels Of $50 years
ago had copper bottoms. The copper
was extremely thin. altho the thick
ness IL not given In old records. II
was used to protect vessels sgains.
worms and barnanles. The plates vars
applied on the outside Of the hull.
This practice was principally used by
men-of-war. but a few merchant ves-
sells also used the copper plating
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

Nothing Is more attractive for
the guest room than . four poster
bad hung with draperies. The
bed illustrated here can easily be
made at home at . very small
cost provided you have an old
wooden frame bed spring some
where about the house. II you
do not have the bed spring one
must be purchased from . store.
Be sure to get . spring with .
wooden frame. These wooden
frames are sometimes hard to and
as most OF the modern springs
have frames of metal but at any
second hand store one will ind
the oid-fashioned wooden frames
The spring may either be full size
or for a three-quarter bed The
full size makes Z better looking
bed when finished.
Besides the spring you VIII
need four posts each stx feet long
and two inches square. A hard
wood must be chosen for these
posts. and they can be sawed the
right length at the mill where the
lumber Is purchased. Fasten the
posts to the four corners OF the
frame of the bed spring The
posts are screwed to the ends of
the spring 20 that the sides OF the
posts and sides Of the spring
come nush. This makes the posts
project beyond the spring at the
top and bottom Fig. l shows
how the posts are placed The
lower edge OF the spring should
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

These are laid in small pleats At
the top, and tackled to the wooden
frame at the top OF the bed. Tns
box pieated dounce at the top 10
IL inches deep when finished. The
material may be laid IN side pleats
or in box pleats as shown In the
illustration. Tack this founcs to
the wooden frame at the top Of
the bed with small tacks. and IN
ish the top where 1t Is tackled with
a strip o. braid OF q color to har-
monize with the draparies. The
braid Is put on with small braAS
headed tacks. The lower edge OF
the founce may be finished In .
number OF ways. Braid or fringe
both look well as a dnish. or one
may use two rows of d1rning
stitches at the hem as shown In
Fig 2. This drapery was made Of
unbleached sheeting with the
darning done in dull blue worsted.
Finish the lower edge of the cur
tains at the posts in the sane
manner as the nounce. The Box
pleated founce at the lower part
OF the bed may be made In two
ways. The pleated dounce may
be tackled to the wooded frame OF
the spring and then = spread used
which will hang over It when the
bed Is made up. or as in the Illus
.raticu. the .ounce may be sewed
to a bed cover OF the same ma
ter!al. The edge OF the bottom
touncs IS finished in the sams
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

wages that their approval have the right to con-
nue that employment, and they have the right to
receive from the the naon protection from any
other group organization individual that would
pei them to their employment. We may fully ar-
preeiate the class loyalty that compe group of work
ers stand by another distant grou at the cost
of local interests. But far The law Is concerned
and so far as government is concerned and far
urlbc interests concerned group of workers III
any locality Colorado anywhere the United States
has right to continue work without Interference from
any one another locality in Colorado out of it.
The coal miners of southern Colorado have right to
strike if they desire do They have right to be
protected the interference of outside aators and
trouble makers if southern Colorado coal miners
are satisfied with their conditions and desire TO continue
their work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

be a foot and . half from the
door. This distance is shown II
Fig. /. The posts ara fastened
to the frame with long screws, two
screws being used IN each post.
These screws should be about six
Inches long. and they may be
bought at hardware store or
wherever automobile supplies are
sold. The strip of wood which
connects the posts at the very top
should be oue-hAlf inch thick, and
an inch and = half wide. and long
enough to reach around the top
of the bed from one poet to the
next. The length Of these strips
will depend or the size OF the
spring used, and they may be cut
at the mill also. Nail these strips
around the top of the bed as
shown in Fig. l. using two long
heavy nails in the end OF each
strip. The frame OF the bed In
now complete.
Painr the entire frame and the
wooden frame of the spring with
enamel paint any color desired
White. ivory or gray may be used
the color depending on the char
acter OF the drapery to be used
Several coats Of paint viii be nee
essary to give = good tuish.
The draperies may be OF some
white material. OF urbleacnec
sheeting or OF figured cre,oune
The long curtains at the corners
which extend from the top to the
door should be yard vide.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
The Peace Conference

In spite Of the undoubted fact that the conference
that assembles in Washington tomorrow is not
ference to establish permanent world peace people gen
orally think and speak of as peace conference This
they do rightly, because there is nsistent demand
among all people that the conference shall the ends
of peace and seadfas belief that thru the conference
progress shall be made toward the universal peace that
Is so earnestly desired
Without yielding anything in regard for those who
demand peace or dsparagng the importance of pu6lc
sentiment as means for forwarding the for
peace IS the less important to keep clearly in
mind the obstacles IN the way of peace.
War does not come because the people want war; it
comes because the nations have yet found any
means of avoiding war. When one nation wants
thing that it is willing fight for and another nation
is willing to fight to prevent the nation from realz
ing its desire the conditions of unavoidable exist
1t is that there is nothing that the people of the
United States do already that is desirable
that they would be willing fight for it The American
territory is ample for the needs of its people No part
OF the American race-if there be American race
Is under sub1ugation foreign power. There Is oP
porunity for national expansion both in population and
in industry An aggressive is impossible for the
American people, because of superior virtue, but
because there is nothing worth fighting for
Defensive Is different proposition. The United
States as nation has many things, material political
and industrial that might be made the object of foreign
attack The with Spain because Spanish mis-
government in Cuba became source Of danger to the
United States United States did not go to with
Germany it recognized the German upon the United
States.
The purpose of the peace conference in Washington
SO far as the United States is concerned is to the
causes of war or other words to reconcile in peace
f way the clashes of opposing interests that might lead
to
1t is easy do this and it cannot be done, unless
the United States is willing to satisfy the reasonable
and legitimate needs Of other peoples Individuals live
in peace because they know that peace to their own
interest Nations will remain at peace when the people
know that it is to their interest to be at peace.
If therefore the people of the United States propose
to deny to other nations to any other nation
thing that that nation is willing to fight for or If the
people Of the United States propose to continue to hold
something that other nations other nation, Is
willing to fight get it is certain that shall be
called upon to defend that purpose by armed force
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

O, wha. II meant by the check
OFF, system, concerning miners? w. s.
c.
A. The check-off system refers 20
an agreement between mine operators
and ne union. by which the dues Of
union miners are deducted from their
pay and rernitted direct 70 the union
officials authorized to receive them
This follows the system by which the
accounts carried at the company
stores, rents, etc are deducted from
the miners pay
diameter Of the longest. waterrnelon
grown in tho United States II V. II
a. The Department Of Agriculture
says there have been exceedingly
large uaterneions grown in Missouri
and Texas. In Missouri there have
been a number Of melons ranging
from 50 TO 90 pounds in weight. They
recall one that weighed i0s pounds and
was one yard and two inches long.
q. How many railroads are there
In the United States2 L c. G.
A. The 1920 figures show that there
are is7 Class I railroads; al Class IL
us class III. and 247 Class ~ Cswitch-
lnz and terminal roads,. This makes
a total ofTil7i railroads IN the United
States.
9. why has the venu, dc Milo no
A. It is generally believed by art
authorities that Venus de Mllo had
arms These were broken off before
the statue was discovered, after hav-
ing beer buried for great period Of
time. The positions Of the arms has
been the subject Of endless discussion.
q. Do they have revere storms In
Florida j. n. r.
a The Weather Bureau says that
severe storms of the West Indian hur-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
rODAY's BIRTHDAYS

Maj. Gen. Peter G Harris. AdIutaut-
General Of the Z. s. Army. horn At
Kingston. Ga. IS years ago today.
Henry Van Dyke. noted author. ard
former United States minister 70 the
Netherlands, born at Germantown. Pa.
- years ago today.
Rt. Rev. Richard RI. Nelson, Episco-
pal bishop Of Albany. ~, r., born In
New York City. 81 years ago today.
Donald y. Milan, famed for his
explorations in the Arctic region, born
at Provincetown. Mass. ~ years ago
today.
DR. Edmund e. Sanford. former
president OF Clark College. born at
oaklasd. CALI. SO years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

Any reader can get the an
swer to any quessIon By writing
The Chieftain Information Bu.
reau, Frederic j. HAsktn. Dt-
rector, Washington, D. c. TINS
offer applies strictly to informa
ton. The Bureau cannot g1ve
advice on legal, medical ana
financial mAtterA- II docs not
attempt to settle domestic trou.
bIcs, nor TO undertake e1hAus-
tive research ON any subjec:
Write your question plainly ana
briefly. Give full name and -.
drcse and enclose Two cen0 n
stamps for return postage. Az
replies are sent direct to tne IN
quirerl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1l83-dartin Luther. the great Pro-
tsstan. reformer. born In Sa1ony.
Died there. Feb. is. 1916.
1ss7-WiIliam Hogarth. the famous
story-artist. born IN London
Died there. Oct 70. 1854.
172s-Oiiver Goldsmith. famous writer
and poet, born in onsfieid, Ire
land Died IN London, April 3.
I714-
i8f5-Ths first state Agricultural SO
ciety IN Illinois was organized.
142-Ashburton Treaty. settling the
boundary between Canada and
Maine, proclaimed
115s-The New York and Nerfoun6-
land telegraph line was opened.
13s5-The Kansas prohibition law was
declared constitutional
isI9-The American Legion convention
opened In Minneapolis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
Where 1t Started
TfEARsEs

Copyright. 1921. BY Tho Wheeler
Syndicate, Incl
The hearse was originally a frame
for holding candles. used In church
services. Hearses Of great spiendor
were placed over the noted persons.
and eventually came to he made port
able. 80 as TO contain coffin and candles
a. we'll The name "hearse" came
thus to be applied 70 the carriage
which contained the coffin. regardless
Of whether candles were used or not.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

Rust eolorsd velvet Is the ma
terial OF this interesting frock
which gathers to . round neoklins
and falls straight to thu hem with
only q narrow girdle to break the
line. At the back q short cape Of
self material 10 clipped into place
In picturesque fashion. Bands OF
blue and silver braidinx trim vids
sleeves and the neck
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
Striking Combination

There's a perfect matcn."
That couple over theTe?"
Yes. sho's a spitflre and hes a
Christian Adf.aate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
ONE YEaR AGO 1ODAY

Awards to Y. 5. naval officers FOR
FOR services announced In Warrington.
Irish sympathizers again burned a
British flag In front OF a theater IN
New York
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-06-30
AKINEK MEM SIKERUL
Az ONGYILKossAG.

Szegear6l irjak: Osznovics Sander
betonmunkas nemregen ket izben is
gyilkossagot kiserelt meg, hogy meg
WALTON a terhes f0di elett6l. Mivel re
volverre mem volt penze, egy hatalmas
baltat witt Xxi ma gaval temet6be, hogy
edesanyja sirjanal agyonisse magat,
de furca 0ngyilkossagi mod mem Walt
be, inert Osznovics mar az els6 balta-
utest fajdalmasnak talalta, ugy hogy
verzo fejjel baltat elhajitva -
menekiilt Xxi a temet6b6l A sikertelen
0ngyilkossagi kis6rlet utan a R6kus al
lomasi vasuti t0ltesre rohant, ahol ep-
pen r0szkei vonat robogott varos
fele. Amikor vonat kozelebe ert,
Osznovics a mozdonv ele vetette ma
gat, de a mozdony ellokte magat6l a
cs0k0ny0s ongyilkosieloltet a sulyos
sebesultre csak orakmultan talaltak ra
AZ ARA halad6 vasuti munkasok. Az
el6hivott ment0k a cs0kony0s ongyil-
kos -.iel0ltet a k0zk6rhazba szAllitottak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-06-30
MUNKAs- Es 6NKEPzo- j.
sZERvEzET
49-ik osztalya Youngstown, Ohio

Elnok Rig6 Mihaly, p6nztdrpok Turner
JOSEF, penzugyi titkar Papp Laszlo (251
Superior Street,, jegyz6 Hauzer Andras, ell
len6r0k: Ocsanyi Janos es Homolya Istvan.
Hivatalos orvos: Dr. Fuzi Pal (Home Saw
ings Bldg.) Rendel6 6rak 3---6 ig es 7-3-
ig.
GyUleseit tartja minden he Six vasarnap-
jan d. u. 6rakor az Athletikai Club West
Federal street, helyisegeben.
betegsegelyz6 tagja lehet minden er-
k0lcsilek kifogastalan ferfi vagy moi mum
kas, XII 15ik elet6vet mar bet6lt0tte, de
45-iket meg tul mem haadta. Beiratasi
dii nincs csak $4 forgami t6ke fizetend6 be
mely azonban kiltpes eset6n visszaadasii1.
tagok jogai azoh napt6 kezd6dnei,,
meyen k0zpontl intez6bizottsag a felv6-
tell ivet es orvosi bizonyitvanyt lattamozta
es belybenhagyta.
Betegsegelyt ad a belepest6l szamitva:
l. 25 hetre hetenkint SLOT es 25 hetre
hetenkint $5.00-t
2. A ri cd osztalyu tagoknak (n5knek)
sat. A seg6lyfizet6s betegs6g ot6dk nap
iat6l kezd6dik.
Havi llet6k kivetes szerint lesz fizetve.
Haaleseteknel $500 temetkezesi 6sszeget
fizet szervezet.
AFerfi tagok neieik utan, ha az ut6bbiak
a szevezetnek mem is tagiai, haldl eseten $50
temetkezesi iarulekban reszesilnek.