davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

GU % ivto
I .e,...sssi4
F, t1..,...9s
2......0734
Am Tel & Tel
CIV = 1888
10......91lo
Am Writg Pap
LIST 7-6s 1889
L.. :. .S7is
Armour & Co
LIST l15s 1899
1..... .90l4
Atch q y re
gen Is 1905
.93l4
.93f2
Atch T &; 8 Fe
CIV Is 1868 IA.
3.,.,..s3
I! .S3l4
&tl & Char A l.
LIST. B Is. I94i
.9Sls
All Coast Line
lo-yr IS 1880
10. .107i2
Atl Coast Line
LIST 4s 1852 =: "
.93a
.03
Atl Coast Line
l. Il N As 1862
25;.....6f
13......S37s
Atlantic Fruit
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Proposed Change u FIRM.
Branch offices.

Mcdonnell & Co.. Gilbert w. Cullen. to
admitted July 10. 1922.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

: 1en-na raS TWENTY-FIVE psbiic
arlsslAss during the veal
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

s~TtA -'sstftt
Myers. H. G.
Msilsi Eva 6.
Miller John H
MaipTes. J. Harry
Marks. Geo W
Morrison l. r.
Naiey Ida NJ
Miller Ari.. Il.
Meftser MARY J
Nixon. F +.
Males. Constance *
Muil~n. Laura
Nciscn.tld T T
Nrhay Robert
Mixer. = j
Na-,. William ..
Nero. Chas
Nus',auns. Chss.
Newman " r.
\cwTn-a. A. IL
Ne... .Taas.-~ 4
Norris. Lincoln
Nero. Hs nond
Nelson. -sarses 7.
Nero. Coiuss.bus
Nash. Grady
NeaHy N-stiie
Nu<baurra s +
Nickerson. " NJ
Merton. Mrs Geraiusae
Niles NJ G
<ase. Margaret
N.rssar1l Hazel r.
Nslson- Frank J
Niser isia l..
Nelson. Susan "
Claiborne. Jos.
a H-ier. :. "
- i.o.ie. J r
Atl.rg 3 r
9 Seiis Addison
rl;phont. A.
q r.ryie. Edward
Osborne Amelia =
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

Es<uol1a- A1lfRe
Roalkug. F1urcpco e
Rikhtmirr- Jennie c.
Roth. Myrtle
Rowe. Annie n
Richardson. Iuxenia
Rogers. MAisel T
Rodgers. BESSIE l.
RczseA Martha Z
Rrwe. Mary
FnbeFfs. Rachel IS.
RoiunSssa. Grown
Riyvpey. Mabel v
Rowe Minnie A
Reid. Mary H.
Randall. Geo.
Randall Anna NJ
eeia,bs.tu-r. Elmer Z
Reaner. Henry Ctax
Eeimb~smef. Lille n
Rockwell. kae H.
Rhodes. Margaret
Robert Adeiinc
Rowe. Minnie A.
Sharks. ]. A.
Sfsant<s. A E.
Smith. F. NJ
Smith T. n
smith. John
Smith. r. l..
smith. w r.
Smith. S- T.
Stevens. - W
Sanders. " L.
Smaliwoosi. a. =.
stevens. =. n
stinnS. ~isi'a"
SfR5nah, = ~
stones rreo
Sciii0steriesn. VIM
Seaman. G. l.
Spring. r. n.
etamn- y imam
Snaitn. ihof"n'ah
Snsitn- lie"
Sh.eti<- James W
small Janses
smith. l. l.
Session. Tom
Smith. =. NJ
Sneaei W \
Ssiglsf. NJ. NJ.
Stevens. r. y.
Shonse. Chas- r.
Spafui. J. r.
Sneai. T ].
Stevens. fsich=-d
Smiley. & II
s>fo,.t- Thos- r
stevens. ROLAND =
S-uth. y. y
SAMPSON. Seward
Ssairr. Cap
Sn.,.iy ] NJ
sims. " =
SAoensa Aer L. H.
SANS. + r
Shoi:-. DaSisi
Session. II T
Shields. John
SaaF,h. I,.an T
Ssnisey. Nontcai,n g
Sraau. T,an
Stocking. .Inha 7
Saarkns.n. II. {.
.S-.,tt, sz.--.4.-
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

WS1insa 49,
~. 49, Il
W1lHa- 4 L
WiD1n0a 0uGvt
Wtn1nnna 0n1Btu1 :.
W-t1Dnos. C q.
Wau1w. 1a00 -
Nabsg. s,Ans
Whf1nnnn. H.
x~Aasf. oU4n16
NfuknDnoa ~. a
Wt1llAaa. n -
Wu1s1. u u.
WtuBtns e.
Wseuna q T.
WaieuAA. =
W10DnWA z. =
W111mmn, l. Il
Wusssue. AuhHz
Wesaersa Hnunsas
WceAaguA WUnHA ~.
wIm1nuA. =. T.
Wflnra. A1nuD -
Wluuned. 0nvUn6D
WEseox- FsuSufr2 = n
Was,s,agsnn. 1awD
Wnronr. u A.
WuceR. J. r
" 1ntnnua. ~ B-
W1Waeso. ~ A.
WlA1neaa. 1spaua ~
Na1pfe1n. Ens4
NiIli.slA U11ns
WI1kaA 9augA
Wsup<aea. IuoN
psuu1 g. H
Wehnsr. C. q
Wafn1a. nan
W'ste<l3. ~. Z
Wlu19e. A1mmno
WinAnssue. f. C
Wf0lasaA 0ucar
WSt1taEns. Dnbar1 e.
W2fnan. EfooGla
Wf1u1s9- Ag1nur
WiulaasI E1usse D.
W-iiliaHe: R.yWust G.
Whitn, ~. ~
Wr3<a1. ~ L
.Wf0ln- l. C.
WaSGer. J.
Wysaaa- c. H.
Williams. WsIsnm
WsESansG II \
.WeASsr. e q.
wright N1ee1H
Weis. Gro. A.
Whioa, l. "
W1eon- n. C.
WA1Htntn. Eugeno
WfIlfams> l. X
,~,s.es 49,. - = -.
e%s-ssss. %
Watznn, Allen
Ward. RDAort
Wright. G. E
Wil1ianNA Cato
A--5x1nf Arfhur
,s s 49,
..ssisee. Il a =
IN
eiA " W.
Walker. Ssspso
ocd. SeasEe n
" rsgAf- ID -
Nslltama- Gen<ora
Warner. MyRf9e
u illinnsE. Rachel IL
&illia.ns. AUootA f.
Walker. I0h-1 a -
Walker. Wf1afs0d A
N~these3f HEnwa
W-therosl cruaux
wafesa ]. r.
Wefhereal Mary a
Wen0er. Wsplinm
Nxoa. ~ ~ =
WNs.fou. CnnrS, A
vcSs~-s~ 49,, -
vcsSSs.s--..~ w~sl
rsss
tr.L Ss.,s -
trsus.
,.-s,..
-.
3ass-S.-- - - -
.-
~
. Eesls
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

integrate. "Ill have my sayr the
frenaed Linski screamed. "You try
10 put up this capitals trick and work
fake TO carry over this debate agains'
Choimuny. but you can't work II on
me, iemme tell you I'll have my say T.
The outraged chairman was wholly
st a loss how TO deal with the ''un.
precedeDted situations he defined
II. quite truthfully: and he continued
TO pound upon the desk. while other
0amors began to rival Linski's; shouts
Of Put him out IL "Orderl" "Shut
up, Freshman I" Turn MN over to
the soph0mores T.
This meeting Is adjournedi" bel
lowed the chairman. and there was
thronEing toward the doors. while the
frothing Linski asseverated: I'm
a-gonna GIT my say. tell youi III
have my say III have my sayi''
He had more than that, before the
hour was over. A moment after he
emerged from the building and came
out. still hot. upon the cool, dark
campus. he found himself the csster
q Q group OF his own classmates
whom he at nrst mistook for sophie
nores. such was their manner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Twin his grandfather,
email ramsey Milholland IL watching the
DeSoratin Day Parade in the nome
Town. The old gentleman. "A veteran VI
me Ciyh war. endeayors To impress the
Toungster with the sgniftDante OF the
Great eonihct. anu many years afterward
ne boy Was to remember has words with
starting viVidness
CHATTER lin the schoolroom. a
ts~ years afterward. Ramsey was not
distinguished for remarkable ability.
thoush has two pronounce cd uislikes were
arithmetic aud 'Recitatons" In sharp
contrast To Hamsey's backwardness u
the precocity OF little Dora ocum. a
young fadS whom 10 his bitterness he de-
dominates Teachers Pet
CHATTER HIN high school, where
Nc and Dora are Classmates Ramsey
continues 10 feel that the girl delights ~
manifest her superiority. and the Viudic-
aveness h~ generates becomes alarming.
Illuminating IN the resolution that some
lay he would show her
CHAPTER IV.-At a class picnic Ram
sey. to hts intense surprise. appears "
attract the favorable attention of Miss
Aiila Rust u young lady OF about hts
swn age and the acknowledged belle OF
the class. hiila has the misfortune to
all into a creek while talking with Ram
ICY. and that youth promptly piunges to
feet deep. but MiIlas gratitude Tor his
heroic act IL embarrassing lie 10 ia fact
taken captive by the TAR one to his great
CONSERVATION
CHAPTER v-The acquaintance ripens
Ramsey and Milla openly keeping com
pany. whils tie formers patents Won
der His mother indte goes 80 far as
20 express some disappruNsl OF his choice,
sven hinthg that Dora Io,um would be
q more suitable companion. suggestion
Ia d
CHAPTER yI-At this period OUT hero
gets the thrill OF his "nrst kiss. Mlla
being a very willing partner In the at
Her nippHbcy over the matter dis on
oerts Ramsey immensely but shortly AFT
Gward the girl departs for visit to
chicago. SHE leaves an -ndraring missiye
for Ramsey. which adds 10 his feeling Of
melancholy
CHATTER VII shortly after MIIa's
departure. her friend. Sadie Clews. in
'orms Ramsey that hiH iuamurala has
been married to hrI cousin and 10 not
Homing sack, 50 that little romance II
-ndrd within few months Ramsey
and his closest friend Fred Mitchell,
60 to the state university Ramseys chief
teeitn. being one Of relief that he has got
away from the detcstrd Dora To his hor-
ror he bnds she 10 also student at the
university Induced 10 join debating
society. Ramsey ~ chosen as poras op-
ponent IN debate dealing with the mat
Ter of Gcrmany's right to invade Rel
GUM. Dora being assigned the negative
side OF the argument Partly on account
Of hts feelings toward Dora. and his nat.
Iral ncrvwBuess. he makes a miserable
showing ana Dora carries on the hunurs
hrash ysungstcr named iInski obircts
20 the showing made by Ramsey and be
comes p~r~~ual IN his r"mArkS The mat
ter ends With Ramsey. In The university
y-ruaculaT. giving 1An-ki peach of
punrh Oh the Enoot "
He had begun 10 shrek moisture
feu from his brow and his mouth: the
scandaltsed society was on It's feet,
moving Bervously into groups. Evi.
tentiy the meeting was about Ia dis
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

As this group broke up a few
minutes later. a youth running 10 Join
II. seeming somewhat OF interest. de
tanned one of those who were depart
ing.
whats up1 What was that squeal-
IngT"
ooh, nothing We just talked to
that Linski Nobody else touched him,
but Ramsey MIhollAnd gave him n
peach Of u punch on the Snoot"
"Whoopee!"
Ramsey was lnconic In response to
inquiries upon this subject When
some one remarked you served him
right for calling you q boob and poor
fish I'D 50 on before all the society,
s'r's and all" Ramsey only said
That wasn't what hit him for"
lie declined 10 explain further.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
ITO be continued)
A Discreet Skeoticism.

"Do you believe the story that
George Washington was incapable as
a hoy of telling falsehood?"
cit Is not for me-" replied Senator
Sorghum. ito question the moral per
lection of the Father of His Country.
But reserve my right to question the
habitual yeraclty ~ the man who start,
ed that story"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

This know also. that In the last days
perilous times shall come. For men
shall be covetous, boosters, proud.
blasphemers, disobedient to parents.
unthankful. unholy, without natural
affection, truce breakers. false accus-
ers. incontinent, fierce. despisers Of
those that are good. traitors, lovers Of
pleasures more than lovers OF God:
having a form OF godliness. but deny
ing the power thereof: from such turn
AVAIL Tim. s lis.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
His Unfortunate Simile

"Why, man alive, there are millions
in II. IL will be like taking candy from
"A baby to get the public's money with
this scheme"
"Ah, there you hit It's weak spot.
When you take candy from baby. the
baby generally puts up mighty dis
agreeable howl"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

who, whof Hoo Lun! Who loves
Lipskii who- who- whot- Hoo l.unr'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

"Why is IT," said Mrs Naggem, II
say. why Is II that men like you al
ways snap and bite at your wiyes1"
II dunno" said Naggem. discon-
solately. II reckon It's the same In
stinct Of self-defense that makes dog
growl at his iieasl I"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

He had begun to shrek moisture
feu from his brow and his mouth: the
scandaltsed society was on It's feet,
moving Bervously into groups Evi.
tentiy the meeting was about Ia dis
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

The Grocer-Yes'm. you'll find this
W-cent butter would be cheap at twice
the money.
Mrs. Borden odge-Yes. | know II
would I've used II before and my
boarders eat hardly any Of II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
The Touch In Boston.

The wayfarer accosted the Boston
man on Commonwealth avenue.
"Sir. could you spare me diner"
do you take me for an easy markY
mo sir; was In hopes you were
an altruist."
This got him q quarter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
TO ERECT new
STRUCTURE TO
PLANNED GRADE
Illinois on Company Building
Lines with Plan 10 Raise
Twenty-fcurth Street

The new Office building Of the
Illinois Oil company will be built
on q grade IL inches above the
street to correspond with the three
foot grade for Twenty-fourth street
between Third and Fourth avenues
which is suggested in the Rock
Island city plans.
Frank p. WEIGH, president OF
the oil company, today stated that
the new building will rest on the
11-inch grade as that is all that is
allowed for the 160-foot frontage
which the structure will have. The
grade is in line with the PROPOSE
ton to widen Twenty-fourth street
between Third and Seventh ave-
nues and to raise the grade so that
It will improve the approach to the
Twenty-fourth street viaduct,
which it is also hoped to raise. At
present the street drops about two
feet from Fifth to Third avenues.
Excavation work for the new
building is being started and the
structure will go up at once. Wal
lace Treichler. city engineer, fg-
ured grade on the building.
Members of the city plan co
mission are considering bringing
the matter of widening Twenty
fourth street before the public SO
that action can be taken to have
this work undertaken at once. The
congested conditions of this
thoroughfare, the only door lead
ing into the city from the north, Is
promoting the commission to ac-
ton, its members assert
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

pion who will play at the Hotel
Blackhawk. Davenport, this evening,
Is announced to give short talk
preceding the play. His subject
will be Chess Openings" The adj
dress will be at 7:30 o'clock. Tri-
city chess players will match skill
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

day and may appear on the heaz
ing and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island. Illinois
April 18th, 1922.
CLYDE CUSHMAN.
Officer appointed to make asses
ment. advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

thereon will be had on the 2sth
day of April. A D. 1922, at the hour
of nine O'Clock A M. or as soon
thereafter as the business of the
Court will permit.
All persons desiring may file OBJ
jections in said Court before said
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

four feet between curbs. The or
dinance for the same being on tile
in the office of the City Clerk OF
said City, and said City having ap-
Piled to the County Court OF Rock
island County. Illinois. for an as
sessment of the cost of said i'm
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

the City OF Rock Island, Illinois.
having ordered the construction of
the Improvement viz: The paving
with asphaltic concrete Of Thirty
second street from south line OF
Eighth avenue to the north line Of
Ninth avenue, to a width of twenty
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
FR1DAY--THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-APRn IA, 1922

provement according to frontage.
said assessment being payable in
ten installments, each bearing in
terest at the rate of six per cent
per annum. and an assessment
therefore having been made and
returned to said court, the hearing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

with the champion in simultaneous
play.
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Gen. No coo.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the Council of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

the latest designs
in rim designs in
rings, pendants,
/ a v a | Ii e r e s,
brooches, ar
studs, scarf pins,
cuff links, etc
These articles can
be purchased only
factory sale. All
SOC to $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
GolcOnda Diamonds

DON'T overlook the demon
- stration direct from the fac
tory. Hundreds of designs to
select from for personal use or
gifts at factory prices. We have
The labor world., 1922-03-25
Editor Has Subtle Defense For Coal Owners

The blue ribbon can be awarded
the New York Times for it's subtle
defense Of coal owners in western
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and 1lli-
nois who broke their agreement with
mine emploves.
The Times saws that the recent
meeting of miners railroad en-
ployes and longshoremen is a triple
alliance with it's unblushing. threat
Of tying up 'essentia' utilities and
basic Industries" No representa-
tive Of these oreaniza tions made
such threat. out that is of little mo-
ment to the Times, which gives this
illustration Of how public opinion
is nodded:
I'm the soft coal industry the sit
aution is far from satisfactory and
further still from being clear. An
agreement to confer was. signed in
1920, but the operators claim on
Totler shadowy grounds, that it has
since been superseded. In ordinary
circumstances there should be a
conference. agreement or no agree
ment. But tho circumstances are
very far from ordinary. If the
unionized fields are to compete with
the non-unionized fields. it is mani
testify necessary to reduce. wages and
The labor world., 1922-03-25

Order of Hearing ON Petition for
Determination of Descent ofNLand.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
St: Lous:-ss: In Probate Court.
Szamatula, Jr. Decedent. -.
The petition of Ida Hollander hav-
ing been filed in. this. Court repre-
senting, among other things, that the
above named decedent died more than
g, fiye years i Rfior t9 the filing Ii3f Of said
cedent has been proved nor adminis-
tration granted on his estate in this
state; that: said petitioner has, and
claims to have, an interest In certain
Ing in the County Of St. Louis: State
Of Minnesota, described in said petit
ton, and praying that the descent
of said real estate be determined by
this Court, and the same assigned to
the persons thereunto entitled:
heard before this Court, at the Pro-
bate Court rooms in the Court House,
in the City of Duluth, in said County,
on Monday, the 18th day of April,
1922, at ten o'clock A. NJ, and all per-
sons Interested in said hearing and
required at said. time and place, to
show cause%.i if any. there be, why said
petition should not. be granted. -.
Ordered further, That this order be
served by publica ation in The Labor
Dated at Duluth, MINI. March 20,
1922. - - By the Court,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: c., 3; CLIFFORD.
(Seal Probate Court, st. Louis Co.,
LATHERs: H!Hh; g. HoAG, Attorneys.
L. W., Mar. 2. April 1-8, 1892.
The labor world., 1922-03-25


STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis.--ss. In Juvenile Court.
In the matter Of George Miska as q
Dependent Child. 5t So 50.
The State Of Minnesota TO Leo Miska
and Agnes Miska or to Whom It
|. May Concern: st :.-,s
. You are hereby notified to appear
before the District Court of St. Louis
County, State Of Minnesota, and be-
fore the Honorable Bert Fesler, one
Of the Judges thereof, designated to
hold and holding Juvenile Court in
the Juvenile Court room in. the Court
House at Duluth, in the County Of
st. Louis State of Minnesota, April
%, 1922, at $3.50 A. NJ, to answer to
the petition of Corabelle Sill hereto
fore filed in the office Of the Clerk
of the District Court, alleging that
the said child, George Miska, is a
dependent child in that there Is no
one to provide home for said child.
and in default of such appearance
the Court will take such action in
the premises as the nature of the case
Witness J. p, Johnson, Clerk of the
District Court at Duluth, and the seal
thereof, this goth day OF March. 1922.
J. p. JOHNSON.
Clerk.
By,J. S. MOODY, g,!
l., W., March o. Anrit f-4 1893
The labor world., 1922-03-25
Bv PHIL f. ZlEGLER,
Editor, The Railway Clerk.

international Labor News Service. }
Charging that the railroad man
ayers did not enter into negotiations
with the representatives of the
clerks. freight handlers, express and
station employees for the purpose of
reaching an agreement on the pro-
posed reduction in wages aS is con-
templated in the Transportation act,
but arbitrarily laid down their prop
osition to the employees representa- =
tives to be accepted as presented or
left alone, L. H. Fitzgerald, grand
president. Brotherhood Of Railway
and Steamship Clerks, Freight hand
lers. Express and Station Employees,
in letter to the labor board, chal-
lenges the various eX parte submis-
stons made to the board by these
railroads, and protests that they are
not properly before the board in ac-
cordance with the Transportation
act.
Grand Presiden Fitzgeralds letter
to the board states that with but one
exception the general chairmen rep
resenting the employees on the vari-
Gus railroads state that it developed
in the conferences that the manage
ment could not negotiate rates Of
pay unless the committee were will
Ing to accept the reductions de-
manded.
1T amounted" says Mrs. Fitz-
gerald. 10 the proposition of the
railroads submitting 10 our commit
tees a request for certain specified
reductions in rates Of pay, with the
nH1.ion 70 r,nf1,irr
specified reductions would be ac-
cepted. The moment that our COM
mittees stated that such reductions
could not and would not be accepted
the managers stated there was MOTH
ing further to confer about. 1t seems
that all that was desired was for our
The labor world., 1922-03-25

increase production: vet the miners
demand a continuance Of the war
time wage and in addition a Six
hour day and five-day week. 1t
is true that these demands were car
ried by radicals in the face of a
protest from more substantial and
experienced leaders. But that does
not alter the fact that the radicals
are in the saddle. Their influence
was again in evidence in the recent
forma ton of the triple alliance
which it's unblushing threat of tying
up 'essentiar utilities and basic in
dustries. These measures were ap-
parentlv intended to intimidate the
enemy. but their onlv effect has
been to ALLEVIATE friends. In the
early stages Of the present agitation
the miners had good hope of en-
listing the national administration in
the final settlement: but in face of
the hollow threat of the triple allf-
ance, Secretary Hoover gave them
the cold shoulder and hope Of help
from Washington is dead, In labor
strife, as in actual warfare, there
are situations in which conference is
no longer. possible
The labor world., 1922-03-25
RECORDS SHOW HOW CENSUS AIDS:
ROCKEFELLER RULE lin COLORADO

By international Labor News Service
Washington. D. c.. March 9.-In.
dustrial irregularities in Colorado
have been conspicuous in two indus
tries-the iron and steel and beet
sugar industries:
Search the census on manufac-
lures for Colorado just off the press
and you will find no information
about these manufactures. Instead
you will find the stereotyped state:
ment that statistics for these indus
tries cannot be shown separately
without the possibility OF disclosing
the operations of individual estab-
| lishments."4 ... n
owns all the iron and steel blast
furnaces and all the steel works and
rolling mills in the state.s Being a
monopoly, it is protected by the
United States government from all
prying minds. . .. -
+ The beet sugar industry Is divided
into fourteen establishments. Opera.
tlons of individual establishments
would ordinarily be completely cam
ouflaged in such group, but appar-
emily there are very ;weighty reasons
for not disclosing the operations. Of
the beet sugar manufac cturers in any
of the statesfPa Of the explana-
tion may lie in the fact that the de-
partment Of labor asfew years ago
made an investigation Of the extra
ordinary traffic in low wage Mexican
labor imported to work in the beet
sugar industries Of the states near
the border. j. 81. S: -.s s
/ Operations of industries not dis