davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-07-01

dollars to operate them for the next
ten years, not to speak Of the fact
that they will probabl, be coming
back at each succeeding congress
asking for more.
"As the American people revolted
to such an extent as to prevent the
passage. of the Han ship subsidy
bill. which carried an estimated an
nual expenditure Of only $3.22c,26s,
and later the Gallingef bill, which
carried an estimated annual expen.
diture Of $5,109,355, which the re-
port on the bill stated would be COW
cred by ocean postage collected and
the increased tonnage taxes provid-
ed in the bill, it is hardly conceiv-
able that the American people will
tolerate this proposed monstrous
raid on the treasury"
It's Only a Graft.
The speaker quoted from a report
compiled by the shipping board on
aid given by the other countries in
cluding Great Britain. Norway, Swe-
den, Denmark, The Netherlands,
Germany. France. Italy and Japan.
the final conclusion Of said report
being that "a study Of the authori-
ties on subsidies, takeh into account
the policies adopted by various coun-
tries, would seem to indicate that
with the exception Of Japan the pol
icy has not been impc rtant in the
building up Of ':e Merchant Marine"
The labor world., 1922-07-01
HARDING TRYING
TO 0UTD0 HANNA
ON SHIP SUBSIDY
Continued from page ~

and it has continued to do ever
since, has again declared in conven-
ton against ship subsidy and with
out a dissenting vote.
Silences the Press.
Chairman Lasker of the shipping
board is the master mind behind
ship subsidy. His task seems to be
to silence the press. He is the head
OF the most powerful advertising
concern in the world. In addition to
that he is in a position to spend
millions of government funds in ad-
vertising, and he Is Using every par
ticle Of this influence to swing the
newspapers Of the country to the
support of the subsidy.
He is succeeding to an amazing
degree. Nevertheless. tho deal is so
rotten that public opinion is rapidly
crystallizing against it. and unless
the graft can be put through with
in the next two or three months it
will be overwhelmingly defeated.
Every member of congress who
votes for this steal should be. re-
tired to private life, without regard
to political affiliations.
The Harding subsidy bill was re-
ported to the house by a committee
made up Of men who are subject to
The labor world., 1922-07-01

mends that in conjunction with the
campaign for the adoption OF the
suggested constitutional amend
ments. congress be urged to enact:
"A. A child labor law which will
overcome the objections raised by
the United States supreme court to
the laws heretofore passed by con-
gress and nullified by the court;
"B. A law which will make more
definite and effective the intention
of congress in enacting Sections s,
1s and 20. OF the Clayton Act, which
was manifestly ignored or overrid-
den by the court.
Repeal Antitrust Law.
&C. A law repeating the Sher-
man Antitrust law, which was in
tended by congress to prevent illegal
combinations in restraint of trade
commonly known as trusts" but
through judicial misinterpretation
and perversion has been repeatedly
and mainly invoked to deprive the
toiling masses Of their natural and
normal rights.
Your committee also recommends
that the executive council Of the
American Federation Of Labor be
authorized and directed to call con-
ferences of persons and associations
interested in any or all Of the above
specified recommendations. for the
purpose of obtaining advice, assist
ance and cooperation in the prep
aration of the proposed laws and
constitutional amendments, and in
the education Of public opinion for
their support and adoption: and that
the executive council be authorized
to approve, in behalf of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor, the laws
and constitutional amendments so
prepared. and to tale such further
action as may be deemed advisable
to promote their enactment."
The labor world., 1922-07-01

the influence of the shipping inter-
ests. A minority report was tiled by
Hardy of Texas and Davis of. Ten
nessee. who are expected to lead
the anti-subsidy forces. +. -
Punctures Propaganda.
Congressman Davis, in splendid
speech which every citizen should
read, effectually punctured the pro-
paganda issued by the shipping
board.
lone Of the most dangerous ten
dencies In our government is the
evil growth Of bureaucracy and of
officialism, and this ship subsidy
bill presents the most fragrant and
arrogant instance Of it ever devised"
So said Judge Davis, who brings one
of the finest judicial minds of the
country to his service in the house
Of Representatives. And there are
enough Republicans in the house who
are willing to Join hands with the
Democrats to defeat this vicious
grab. but those who have seen how
the thing is done are free to predict
that before the bill comes to a vote
the president will have bullied, or
cajoled enough members Of his own
party into line to put through his
pet measure.
"A bonus for the ship-owners, but
none for the soldiers" might we'll
be inscribed on the presidents shield,
for that represents his attitude to
dot. Daily the Wall Street Journal
boosts the one and knocks the other.
Daily the president does the same.
He has never been for the soldiers
bonus and does not even make good
work of concealing the fact.
For Enormous Profits.
We quote some Of the more peril
nent paragraphs from Judge Davis
mastery arraignment OF the ship
subsidy bill:
lone Of the provisions of the bill
is that so per cent of the immigrants
to this country shall be transported
in American vessels. Mr.. Thomas
H. Rossbottom. a representative OF
the shipping board, who testified
at the hearings, estimated that un-
der the present 3 per cent quota
law this traffic would give the trans
porting companies a gross income of
SIT 100000 per year, of which one
half, or $s,800,000 should come to
American owners. He further stated
that one-half of this sum would be
net profit.
1T is important to note that this
btlls does not require the shipping
board to make any report or ac-
counting at any time to either the
president or to compress or to any
body else. Neither does it provide
any appeal on any decision or action
of the shipping board or any other
tribunal. Proponents of the bill also
conceive that there would not be any
recourse in the courts. In other
words the shipping board is all pow
erful and all supreme under the
provisions Of this most extraordin-
ary bill.
Overworks Social Lobby.
"The $1,715,oo0 advertising fund
being spent during the current year
by the shipping board is not being
spent in vain," he said, and called
attention to the fact that while 4
statement Of disbursements from
this fund had been promised It. had
not been filed. He even asserted that
the social lobby had been over
worked to further this bill and OK
hibited expensive propaganda which
had been sent broadcast to the press
and individuals and asserted that
employees of the shipping board were
The labor world., 1922-07-01

Bin Sale of Men,, Suits
At reduced prices.-The Big Duluth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
SHERIFF'S SALE

Notice Is hereby given that tho un-
deraigned Sheriff OF Pueblo County.
Colorado. will on Monday tho 23rd day
OF January. 1929. under and In pursu-
ance OF an order issued out of the
County Court OF Pueblo County. Colo
RADIO in tho case OF W. W. Anderson V.
Ernest Holden, soil to tho highest and
best bidder at tho ranch house of NJ.
G.. Laycrty. near AvondAle I'm Pueblo
County. Colorado. all tho interest of
the said defendant In and to tho fol-
lowing described property. to wit.
Ono Majestic Range. ono small
Heater, one kitchen cabinet, one
kitchen table. five chairs. one organ.
ono writing desk, ono bed. mattress and
springs. ono baby crib. two dressers,
ono Primrose Cream Separator. one
American Cream Separator. ono wash
ing machine. one oil stove. ono ten
gallon milk can, one lamp, ono hay
ono moving machine. ono ditcher. one
hay sled. five tons OF alfalfa hay. $50
bushels corn on cob. one gray mare.
one black horse. ono black colt. two
roam mares, two bay horses, ono year
ling colt. ono Holstcin COW. ono wagon
and dump boards. two sets double
harness and collars. ono two way
John Decrc pillow. one row beet culti-
vator one corrugated roller. ono 3 sec
ton harrow, all in Pueblo county.
Colorado.
Given under my hand and seal, this
nth day of January 1922.
SAM p. THOMAS.
Sheriff OF Pueblo County.
BY c. l.. FISCUS.
Deputy Sheriff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
MAURICE COSTELLO
RETURNS TO SCREEN

Tho recent return to the screen OF
Maurice Costello in the now Selznick
Special. "Conceit.' was marked by an
incident that threatened to delay his
appearance on location for quite II
time. II not to prevent his working
In the production altogether.
1t appears that Mr.. Costello and Pat
Har;igan. while in Banff. Canada. foil
into conversation with stranger.
Later the stranger was arrested and
charged with shooting deer in the
Cana1fan National Park. Mr.. Costello
and Mr.. Hartigan having been obscrv-
cd in convsrsation with the stranger.
were held in custody as material wit
ncssca
Despite the protests OF Director
Burton George. tho police invited them
to tell their troubles to the judge. 1t
took the combined eloqucnce OF the
entire company to effect tho release OF
Messrs Costello and Hartignn.
In "Conccit," Maurice Costello marks
his return to the screen after an alb
sencc OF several years. lie VIII be re-
called as having bccn one OF the very
first screen stars. IL not the first. to
be known by name TO tho rapidly
growing motion picture clientele. Ho
was with Ralph lncc at the Nitsgraph
for several years and has played prac-
tically every type OF character imag-
Unable. 10 "Concclt." which comes to
the Palm theatre next Thursday for
three dnys. Mr.. Costello portrays the
role OF Barbe lie Fleche, a haif-brccd
Indian t-appcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

man who holds tho pursc-strings OF a
millionairo's wealth. The Gowns are
woyth small fortune.
A bed room setting that is "a delight
to tho eye was created for Back
Pay Fannie Hurst story. pictur-
lied by Cosmopolitan Productions for
Paramount release. The room is deco
rated with lavender silk. the panels
OF the walls matching this color
scheme. There Is "a magnificent bed
adorned with lace counterplanc. A
gold dresser set Is seen on a dressing
table. Everything is in the height OF
luxury.
This display of wealth is OF intense
dramatic significance because II is In
this room. in the apartment ot Hester
Bevins. that Hcsters fwcetheart in
the country town In which she former
ly lived. is brought TO die after he has
been blinded at tho front In France.
Playing opposite Miss owen is Matt
| Moore, well remembered for his part
in Straight Is the way" and The
Passionate Pilgrim Mr.. Moore. In
tho character OF Jerry Newcombe. is
the plain, straightforward country boy
who loves Hester in spite OF her re-
lection OF him. in spite OF her leaving
tho town where they live and in spite
OF tho life she subsequently, leads. It
IS Jcrrys undying love for Hester that
j. tho keynote OF tho dramatic story OF
Back Paw"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
SCIENTISTS GET PERMITS
TAKE MIGRATORY BIRDS

Authority to collect migratory birds
for scientific purposes was issued TO
ss5 persons by tho Bureau OF Biolog
ical survey of tho United States De-
partment OF Agriculture during the
past fiscal year. In addition. 160 per-
sons were authorized to possess mi
Hratory birds for such purposes and
IS We're authorized to capture migrat-
ory water fowl to assist them in
breeding wild fowl for domestication.
The possession OF migratory water fowl
for propagation purposes was author
lied also by the bureau in e,l5o In
stances.
Only n small percentage OF the per-
sons TO whom permits to propagate
wild fowl were issued are engaged in
breeding tho birds for food purposes
many OF the birds being held merely
for ornamentation or for use as de-
coys. Permits were issued by the
bureau to $50 responsible persons
authorizing them to trap, band. and
release migratory birds IN cooperation
with the governments efforts to OBJ
tain scientific data concerning dis
tribution. breeding habits and times
and lines OF migratory flight of tho
birds,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received by the Military
Board OF the State OF Colorado at the
office of John J. Huddart, Architect,
40s Bank Block, Denver. Colorado. for
the erection Of one state Armory to be
erected at Pueblo, Colorado. Plans and
Specifications can be seen at the office
Of the Architect.
A deposit Of $500 will be required
from contractors receiving plans and
specifications, the deposit to be return
ed to the contractor upon the return
to the architects office OF the plans
and specifications by the contractor
(prepaid).
sub-bids will be opened by the archi-
tect on Monday At p. m. the 6th day
of February, 1922. Tho Plumbing and
Heating bids and tho general bids Will
be opened at two o'clock p. m. Feb
ruAry 11th. 1922. Each general bid must
be accompanied by certified check
for two thousand dollars ($2.0Oo.o0)
payable to tho Military Board or a
bidders bond, and each bid of the
plumbing and heating contractors
must be accompanied by r. certified
check for two hundred and fifty dol
lars (s2so.oo) payable to tho Military
Board or a bidders bond as n guar
antce that II awarded . contract. the
contractors will furnish q surety bond
satisfactory to the Military Board
within ten days after receiving written
notice OF the acceptance of tho propos-
al or bid.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids and to accept any
bid which in their judgment Is for the
best interest Of the state. All bids
will be opened by tho Military Board
In the office OF J. J.. Huddart. Archi-
tsst, ts,t,a3 Denver. colo5saG; nSSr NJ 1.Axp
Major Quartcrmastcr Corps. state
Quartcrmaster.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

seenH Owen, whose performance In
The Woman God Changed" has been
described as ono Of the finest cx-
amples OF dramatic acting ever seen
In motion pictures. again has the lead
ing role in Back Pay n now Para
mount picture created by cosmopol-
tain Productions coming to tho Rialto
theatre beginning today. The story
va. written by Fannie Hurst.
In The Woman God Changed Miss
Owen depicted n woman who from the
start was bad and who gradually
comes. through hard experience. to see
tho Hight OF righteousness and clean
living. In Back Pay" she has once
mors "A role in which she is first seen
n an unsophisticatcd country girl who
Is later plunged into tho vortex OF
Ncw YorlSs widest life.
As Hester Bcvins, Miss owens un-
dergocs a moral breaking down. but
shining through the mask OF her CAV
cty Is a faint longing for the upright
simple llfc she had led In her small
town home.
sho selected tho magnificent gowns
she wears In this picture with the aid
~ Mrs Elizabeth Lounsberry. asso-
rietc editor OF '1iRrpcr's Bazar. To-
vcthcr they toured Filth avenue and
"ibe- New York streets in search OF
tho prppcr gowns because Miss owen
in her role OF Hester Bevius. por-
rays n wildly eNtravagant young wo-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bids will DO received by the STATE
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. OF Colo
January. A. ID. 1922. and will then be
opened for tho construction OF COLO
RADIO FEDERAL AID PROJECT No.
| is tRe-opened). consisting of ono 100
foot span steel truss bridge and con-
crete pavement approaches. over Salt
Pueblo. In Pueblo County.
| Bids must be on standard forms. en-
closed In a scaled envelope. and label
cd: Proposal for tho construction OF
COLORADO FEDERAL AID PRO-
JECT No. IL (Re-opencd).'
Tho STATE HIGHWAY DEPART
MENT will not be responsible for the
premature opening of bids not prop
crly labeled.
Bids will ba received at the office
of tho STATE HIGHWAY DEPART
MENT, Denver, Colorado.
A certified check bidders Bond not
acceptablc). for the sum OF Two Thou
sand dollars i2.ooooo) payable to tho
bc deposited with all bids, and re-
ceipts taken therefor from the Chief
Clerk.
Bids will be for the following classes
of work:
I. 800 Gu. yd.. Excavation. Common.
q 1928 Gu. Yds. Borrow Fiji.
:. S. Gu. Yds. Gravel shoulders.
4. 1850 So. Yds. Ono Course Plain
Gem. Conc. Pavement
8. COLO Lin. II. P!ling. including Shoes.
G. sie.S Gu. Sds. Concrete. Glass "A"
!. 3t5 So. Sds. Bituminous Conc.
Surface Course. Topeka type.
s. co3.737 Lbs. Structural Steel.
| Q. 37,tIs Lbs. Reinforcement.
10. 3so So. Yds. Breaking up old Pave
mcnt. and relayinE as rip-rap.
Time being important, tho dato set
I for the completion will be given con-
sideration in awarding this contract.
Each proposal must be for all items
| to secure consideration and each pro-
posal will be considered on tho basis
OF the total OF the items. except that
separate bids will lie received for
grading and concrote work when deem
ed advisabl. by tho STATE HIGH
WAY ENGINEER.
BIDS must be upon the plans and
specifications on file. Alternate plans
or specifications will not b consider
ed.
Plans and specifications will be on
file in the office of the STATE HIGH
WAY DEPARTMENT. Denver; and
the County Clerks office. Pueblo, Colo
rado.
Tho STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
tSlgncd) l.. d. BLAuVELT.
State Highway Engineer.
Attest: ROY L. SMITH,
Chief Clerk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
W ALBERT L. CLOUGH
kaGtpr Motpr Service bureau Rones/of Rov1sss6

Engines of cars which wero built IA
number of years ago and are thus un-
provided with means for heating the
intake system, and improving fuel va
porization, such as hot spots in the in
take passages and combined exhaust
and intake manifolds. can generall/ :,e
considerably improved as to gasoline
economy, quickness OF attaining nor
nal operation, and freedom from oil
dUution and rapid carbonization by
tho installation of oNtemporized de-
Wees for heating the mixture delivered
10y the carburetor. Many of these old
or engines have an istakepipe, extend
ing upward from the carburetor, which
divides into the manifold branchee,
and it is to this vertical portion of the
intake that heat can bo most readily
applied. In this case, a cylindrical
Jacket can he made of sheet metal, so
formed that Its ends or heads will fit
tightly around the intake pipe and so
as to provide an ample space for hot
gas between the pipe and the Jacket
wall. he jacket should have set into
Its wall, near It's upper end, fitting
to tase n standard size of all metal
flexible tubing, To apply the jacket.
tho intake-p pipe can be sawed off close
q the carburetor flangc, the Jacket
slipped on and the carburctor flange
welded back into place and in the case
OF long vertical pipes. the jacket need
not always be OF the fun length pos
slble. \ hole Is drilled and tapped in
tho exhaust manifold. OF correct size
10 take a fitting to which the other
end OF the flexible tube Is attached
and the end Of this fitting. which
screws into the exhaust pipe should
he formed to act as a deflector to di-
rect gases into the tubing. This is
readily accomplished by making it Of
a short piece OF pipe. sawed longitud-
inally for n short distance and with
one-han of the sawed part removed.
the concayc face or the remaining part
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
OIL light BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
Burns $40 Air

now oil lamp that gives an ansz-
insly brilliant. soft. white light. even
better than gas or electricity, has
boon tested by the L. s. Government
and 10 leading universities and found
to be superior to 10 ordinary oil
lamps. 1t burns without odor, smoke
or nolse-no pumping up. ig simple,
clean, safe. Burns $40 air and SO
common kerosene tcoal oiD.
The inventor. j. V. Johnson. Room
Al. 609 w. Lake St. Chicago, Ill. is
offering to send n lamp ON 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each local
ity who will help him introduce It,.
Write him today for full particulars.
Also nsk him to explain how YOU can
get the agency, and without expert
ence or money make $3.50 to $500 per
month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
the car manufacturers do not adopt
this arrangement?

the car manufacturers do not adopt
this arrangement?
Answer: We fancy that the following
considerations may prevent this: Com
bined clutch and service brake con-
troll prevents the braking effect of the
engine from being utilized and this
means an increase In the wear OF the
brake Innings. All the time that tho
service brake is acting. the clutch is
necessarily held out and this results in
unnecessary thrust-bearing wear. With
tho ordinary method OF control. the
service brake can be applied with the
clutch engaged and the retarding ef-
feet Of the engine made use of In addi-
ton to the mechanical braking. With
service brake and clutch on the same
pedal, 1t is customary to operate the
emergency brake by the right pedal
The latter must have a retaining de-
vice and the operation Of such a lock-
ing ratchet. by tho foot, is not re-
garded as so convenient as by tho
hand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
LEGAL NoTCUB

100000, payable to the County OF Pu-
eblo as evidence OF good faith, and
the successful bidder or bidders will
be required to enter into n written
contract with tho County of Pueblo
to perform said work in accordance
with said specifications and with tho
stipu1ations OF his proposal.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any Or all proposals..
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS, Pueblo County, Colo
rado.
BY w. J.. Rees, Chairman.
First Publication Jan. 13. 1922.
Last Publication Jan. 22, 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. Francis /. Patton. FORMER presI-
dent of Princeton University, born In
Bermuda. 10 years ago today.
Rt. Rev. Louis Sebastian Walsh.
Catholic bishop of Portland. Me-. born
at Salem. Mass, ca years ago today.
Terence V. Powderly, former head OF
tho Knights Of Labor, born at Carbon
uaie. Pa 73 years ago today.
Joshua W. Alexander, who was Sec
rotary of CoMnerce in President Will
sons cabinet, born in Cincinnati, 70
years ago today.
Amos A. Strunk. outfielder OF the
Chicago American league baseball
team. born in Philadelphia. SO years
ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Proposals for reconstruction OF the
Nyburg Bridge across the Arkansas
River.
sealed propossls will be received by
the Undersigned, Board of County
Commissioners of Pueblo County,
Colorado, until 10 o'clock. a. M,
Monday, January 23, 1922. and then
opened, for the reconstruction Of tho
Nyburg bridge.
Specifications governing the work
may be seen at the office Of the Clerk
OF the Board.
Each proposal must be accompani-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Six different bases in planning the
taxation of automobiles arc used by
different states in the United States.
These SIX elementary methods are:
horsepower, weight Gear only), gross
weight Gear and load), cost of car,
piston displacement, and flat rate per
car.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

lowed to fortify the islands the
Philippine Islands az, under
U. S. protectorate. would be men
aced. America is willing to al
low Japan the protection Of for
tification on Formosa (2t. The
U. s. will permit the present for
tiRcations on the Kurile Islands
(3) to remain. Fortihcations on
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

the BONN Islands ~ would
menace Guam. U. s. possession,
(6). The Aleutian Islands are
held by the U. S. American off,
cials are willing to keep the Ha-
waiian Islands within the unfor-
titled zone. Great Britain wants
the privilege of fortifvinR Singa-
more as q naval ,"eo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Percy L. Neel. pioneer In the auto
mobile industry. has the distinction Of
conditions, with this carburetor. but
selling the first automobile In Phila-
dclphia, Pa, in 1899. People laughed
and ridiculed Mr.. Neel and his horse
less carriage" when he drove the first
machine ever seen in that city:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
BRAKE AND CLUTCH ON
SAME PEDAL

w. S. writes: My car has the
service brake and clutch controlled by
the same pedal and I find 1t very con-
venient. Can you tell me why more of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Japan does not want to have
che BONN Islands included in the
Pacific zone which is to be left
unfortified under the conditions
of the Far East agreement
reached at Washington. Jap
delegates at the arms pafley
have asked Toxic for orders on
the matter. II the Japs are al