davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
Horoscope
''Ths Stars Iasft,A
D1t De Net ce.peL'
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Il. 1921

Newspaper syndicato)

Newspaper syndicate.)
AEtrologcrs read in the horoscope for
today many menacing signs. Mars.
Neptune, Saturn and the Sun are ali
ls friendly 10 the hopes of tho world.
Jupiter Is in place that Is favor
able 70 persons in high place and
seems to foreshadow increase of
popularity for tho president Of the
United states.
Wisdom and foresight arc supposed
70 be impaired to those who WELD
authority and sit in tho seats Of tho
mighty,
Mars holds evil power this day. The
planet IS believed 10 exert influence
lnimical 10 progress.
Neptune, also, is adverse TO peace
and mev bring to advocates OF naval
expansion logic and fair-soundins
phrases.
Saturn, the planet that is ever op-
posed to progress except thru destruc-
two forces. is in league with Mars
and Neptune.
Tho Sun, which IS supposed to rule
men I'm high diplomatic and official
positions, Is also unfriendly in its rule,
making for a tentative and stubborn
ness on the part of those who hold eN-
aited rank or occupy high places.
While the configurativu gives small
promise OF quick success for the dis
armament conference or any other ses-
sion al which methods OF human pro-
gress arc discussed. the fact that
Jupiter, representing administrative
functions and judicial acumen Is in
beuefic aspect Is most favorabi
There IS also a most favorable rule
for educational institutions and the
year promises to be most remarJa BILE
In progressive development
Railway accidents are threatened by
tho position Of the stars and there is a
forecast OF trouble thru strikes
The conjunction Of Jupiter and
Saturn. which took place on September
TO- is interpreted 10 indicate great and
important changes that affect the
whole world.
Persons whose blrthdate II ts may
haNo an eNactinE year. They should
conserve their money and safeguard
their health.
Children born on this day may be
quick tempered and bit unfortunate,
but talented and able to make a great
success OF life.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
A Commendable Program

In yesterdays Chieftain George Stumpf, who re-
ceivcd the highest cast for city commissioner made
statement regard to his official policy That state
plain and straightforward declaration in favor
impartial law enforcement for efficiency combined
with economy city affairs, and vigorous prosecution
of any adopted plan of flood protection
The people of Pueblo could ask for nothing better
than this program of city government, and they
will give their unfalterug support TO the city commits
soners who administer the city affairs those lines
The persons who know Mr. Stumpf best are strong
in assurance both of his sincerity and of his reliability
any uncertainty with regard 10 the future arises not
from the personality of the commssionerelect but from
the claims of of his supporters who freely say
ing that after January first Pueblo will be wdooPen
town.
The Chicftain prefers to take Mr.. Stumpf's word
in preference to that of of his supporters What
he says he will do is exactly what the people Of Pueblo
desire to have done,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

O What countries come next to
England as purchasers Of our auto
mubtles2-D. G. h.
a. People in England buy more OF
our passenger cars and motor trucks
than in any other country. British
India comes second as n buyer Of our
passenger cars, but Canada Is second
as "a purchaser OF motor trucks.
.. Could you inform me where the
relic Of the Battleship Maine is now
located 2-OHkwoud, o.
A. The steering wheel OF the
Maine Is in tho National Museum at
Washington. The mainmast is ~
Arlington National Cemetery The
wreck proper was sunk In 500 fathoms
OF water on March i6, 1921, after ap-
propriate ceremonies had been Cd
served.
Q. what ia the origin Of the
AIbauians, and what language do they
ppaak7= s.
A. Tho Alhauians are supposed 10
be descendants OF the earliest Ayrau
imul grants, NaCedpniaus, Eripots,
and Illyrians They divide themselves
into Tosks and GheEs. The language
and alphabet IS a mixture from vari-
ous sources Latin characters arc
used by tho GheEs, Greek by tho
Tusks. The people arc mostly Hitter
ata and the spoken language is mix
.ure OF Latin, Greek and Slavic ton
yuos. :,
@. Please inform me the number Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
THE SECRET OF RACIAL TRAITS
ties Of Tho body and It. form

ties Of tho body and its form
growth.
THE CAUSE OF GIANTS
Tn. pituitary gland which Is sii
uated at tho base or the brain and
about tho size Of cusrry. 10 know
70 have control over the size OF y
body. Disorders OF IL cause the dis
ease known as acromegaly, which
marked especially by enlargement {
the hands and feet. peran gements {
this gland arc also known to be III
csIIse Of all cases OF gisntlsm-thst 4
OF men who grow 20 be seven feet {
more In height An unusual dsvel,Y
mont OF the pituitary gland il thouSf
to be ono OF tho chief Charactertsth
OF the Caucasian or European race, q
distinguished from Negro and Mony
racial types
Tho iutersutlal glands arc known
control the development OF the hce
at puberty. and II they are in ur
way dlsordered. the development }
the child into the adult Is retarded
altered, Here again. ~ is contends
in the Caucasian race the male trai
are moro developed than in the Neg
and Mougol races. In the latter tyo
u,en and women arc more alike, WI
the men have less hair on the skin y
also loss OF the puguacious quail
which b. typically maic.
Tho guprHronal bodies. which r.
upon the kidneys. have been shown
control pigmoutatiou which causes I
color Of the skin. Disease Of these /
dies has been found TO cause 81
dual darkcninE or tho skin. That y
color Is a race characteristic is or
uuE, The suprIreusl- arc also knr
70 have something TO do with tho 7
turing Or the individual. Eaildren "
overdcvCloped supra renal bodies bec0
prndlElcg OF fuusHftftr daTF Lament "a
also reach an early sexual maturity
Tho plucal gland, which is bur
In the brain and is no bigger than
grain Of wheat, is the least und
stood Of any OF tho duttless glan
hut is now known 10 have some d.
mite effect upon the development
tho Individual
The thyroid gland is perhaps
most important of all these glan
both In It's function Of regulating
d!ly activities and i'm its effect
Eruwth, Disease Of tho thyroid vi!
stunts and changes the growth of.
body to such an extent that the
tim seems To belong to another spe,
OF humanity.
Children in whom shis gland lst
nased become rrctins, or dwarf idt
When the afflirtion comes later
lie, the skin and hair are affeu
one type OF idlot-dwsrflsm whichH
Uults from afnlctiou Of the thyr
has been known for over half a {
tury to the medical profession as ~
gollan IDIOT because OF the reset
lsHces of the physical type to /
os tho Mongolian race.
These mysterious gtaud4 are rowI
great unknown Of the human b.
Their study perhaps promises m
for the future OF mankind thRa /
other ono thing In medical aclsnCs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Protestant Chaplains and tho numhe
OF Catholic Chapisins in tho Army
and Navy Of the United States?-N'
v W.
A. The war Department says that
there are 40 Catholic Chaplains in the
Army atthis time and li3 Protestant
Chaplains. making total OF 81. IN
the Navy there are 30 Chhplalhs, 't
which . are Roman Catholic and the
rest Protestant.
o. Does tho carbon In the soil
form the carbon COMPOUNDS in plants'
u. II. N.
A. An authority on fertilizer says
The cR rbou Of the soil takes no direct
part iu forming tho carbon COM
pounds or plants. II is not necessary
to Apply carbon fertilizer 10 produce
the carbon compounds Of plants. be-
cause the carbon dIoxide Of the air Is
the source for crop production. II y
estimated that there are 80 tons OF
carbon dIoNide In tho air over every
acre Of the carth's surface. The car
bn in the soil is an Indirect element
OF fertility. because IL is usually com
bined with other elements, as nitrogen
and phosphorus which are absolutely
necessary for crop production"
Q. What were the names of the
chorus Girls in the original Floradora
SrTtetta "A @.
A. Tho original Fioradora sextette
was composed of the following girls
Margaret Walker Mary Wilson, Daisy
Green. Agnes Wayburn Marjorie
Rslvet and Vaughan TeEsmith
@. Do common house flies have
luugs7-E. II n
a Housefliss have lungs
o Where on the Thames Emhank-
meut II Clcupatrs's Needle w. NJ. 2.
A. The obelisli. Cleopatra's Needle.
IL located on the right Of the Victoria
Embankment of the Adelphi Terrace.
in the rear Of Westminster Bridge.
O. To settle an argument will you
publish which month Of the year tho
Harvest Moon occurs %. X
A. The September full moon Is
called the Harvest Moon: tho october
fun moon. the Ituntor's Moon.
-hiof+oin uant ada bring rcuttltr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

lsss-Thon1as Bailey Aldrleh, famous
poet, editor and author. born
at Portsmouth, y. II. Died in
Boston, March 10, 1907,
1s5s-Marriag Of James A. Garfield
and Miss Iucretia Randolph.
Iss4-Norway and Sweden cele-
bratod the 5Oth anniversary of
their union.
1s75-The Illinois Conference %
Unitarian Churches was or
ganized at Bloomington.
1ssn-Lucretia Mott. n famous plon-
eer IN the equal suffrage and
other reform movements, died
near Philadelphia Born on
Nantucket Island, Jan. 2. 1893.
1po5-Thomas r. Davies, third Epis-
copal bishop Of Michigan. died
in Detroit. Born At Fairfield,
Conn. Aug. 81, 1891.
ipfI-EinE George and Queen Mary
sailed for india TO attend the
Delhi Durbar.
inIa-At Centralls, Wash three
American Legion men were
shot TO death by J. ". W while
In an Armistice Day parade.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

Any reader can get the an
sxer to any question by writing
The Chieftain Information Bu-
reau, Frederic j. Haskin, d.
rector, Washington. ID. 9. Thh
offer applies strictly to informA-
ton. The Bureau cannot g,Ne
advice on legal, medical ana
financial matters. 1t docs nos
attempt to settle domestic trou-
bIes, nor to undertake exhnus-
tive research on any sub)ec
Write your question plainly ana
briefly. Give full name and az
dress and enclose two cenn "
stamps for return postaRc. -"
replies are sent direct to tho M
quirer).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
r0DAY',S BIRTHDAYS

King Victoria Emmanuel III, the
reiFnIng sovereisn OF Italy. born 50
years ago TODAY
RI. Rev. william c. Finkhsn1'
hIshop Of Calgary. born nt ST. Johns
Md. II years ago today.
David r Walsh. United states
ea1stor. from Bfassa chusetts. born at
T.aaminster. Mass, 40 years ago to-
dsy .....
William ". Collier United states
Ambassador 10 Chile, born az Lodi N.
y, sd years ago today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
Looking Toward World Peace

The lessons OF the last six months should be
nations non strding up and r9,s down the earth armed
is made production Of armaments) may wen
60 headlong down through destructive
and darkness into barbarism "-General John j.
"sou.ething should done as soon possible
1a @ sesh he sroTte 1
IT We DO not destroy war, war will destroy
Of s2ssoS h2oagRoas h 3ss the TssS
Ths Piltng up OF arnaanasnts is causing gen
war If governments do not asree
% De- shsS sui
romIo burden too heavy to be Borne unless tho
present vast public expenditures are greatly re-
assurance of social justice the security of
Of s just sa aRa GsfSs
sr TsnSna6s s S S1peot@op @ sioq Of progress
the world in the absence of the desire for peace,
hopeul sDS one Unless this desire fnds expresson
IN practical effort to remove causes of mis-
ment to prncples"-Hon Charles f. Hughes
The foregoing quotations from some of the most
eminent world statesmen evidence of the surprising
Importance of the international conference that begins
its sessions in Washington today
For the second time since the end of the World war
cussng the possibilities of permanent peace and at
States has pre-eminent place.
The ranscendent Importance Of this conference lies
in its relation to universal and peace but
the step to be taken Immediately IS that of reduction
Of naval ornaments. The possibility of such reduction
depends upon agreement concerning Asatic questions
that hold Of conflict between Japan snd the
United States, and that might lead to gigantic conflict
het-- 4ha ;Lo 1o4ior A.
As result of the war in Europe the problem Of
naval disarmament is present issue between the
nations of that continent No nation there has the
ability or the desire dispute British naval supremacy
But Great Britain and other European nations
cerned with the United States the question whether
the white nations reach peaceful agreement with
the Japanese, whether they look forward to
est the world has ever seen.
The popular sentiment against war, rising to a
higher pitch than before, is powerful influence
toward arrangement for lasting peace But
OF popular feeling, however earnest however wide
spread, by itself be instrument OF peace Public
sentiment may change suddenly, nations do not go to
because they desire They swept into war
by some sudden and irresistible of public feel
ing, they forced into by aggression upon
a vital national interest
Two things necessary to make the Washington
conference First recognition of the legiti
mate needs of the japanese nation and agreement
upon plan by which those needs may be satisfied
second, agreement with Japan upon the limits of
Japanese expansion There must be an understanding
of what Japan may do, and understanding of what
Japan may not do. There is only one way by which
Japan be kept position of nferority, and that
is the way of armed force world permanently peace
full must be world Of equal nations, irrespective of
race color religion Either that the white nations
must fight TO maintain their supremacy, and losing
fight for supremacy would be lost fight for equality
and independence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

day from the presidency Of western
Reserve University.
The dangers OF world overpopula-
tion unless some Limitation to tho
families of tho people iE mado viii he
emphasized at Tho first American
Birth Control Conference, to be open
ed today in New York City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

Considerable labor unrest is reported
Ia connection with wage reductions in
Peru 1nn agricultural industry COM
b 'srrra r.H.rtufu. with the workers dl1-
conlontcd. wbilr mills iu Lima have
Iruar liris, u lnu with
policy OF ratrsnchmcnt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
one NEAR AGO TO-DAY

irish Home Rule Bill passed by
British House Of Commons.
Britain buried an unknown soldier
at Westminster Abbey, London.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNow7

The Chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers, free OF
charge, with accurate and authortta-
tive answers to questions on any and
nil subjects concerning which ipforma-
ton can be had from the unparalleled
resources OF the various federal gov
srnment departments, the great library
OF Congress and the many experts and
scientists IN the government service
Two cents In postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the information wanted and address.
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFOR-
NATION BUREAU.
Frederick ]. Easkin. Director.
Washington. D, C
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

viscount Uchida. Japan's foreign
minister in the Hara cabinet, is act
ing premier following the assassin
alton of Hara last week. Uchida
was formerly Japanese ambassador
to the United States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
Where 1t Started
sAfEN

Copyright, 1891, BY The Wheeler 4
dicte, 1nc)
Tho game Of chess. representinE.
n does actual warfare In which I'd
nights with court. names ito DID
naturally from the characters ali
ancient royalty. Thus we have
lins and the queen, their attend
knights and bishops. and their cast
The pawns are the foot soldiers:
name Is derived from the Spar
pouno, meaning an infantrytnau,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

Hazel Dawn. popular actress
motion picture star, born at ogt
Utah, 20 years ago TODAY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

Ky the employment Of a speciaI
Nised iow-tomperature cooking /
cess. tuvrstigators at the Univorsit,
Illinois have succeeded In obtaipin
good grad" Of coke from Goals wi
seemed devoid NJ any cpl,lnE ~
crty
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

Chicftain want ads. bring rosultb
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-08
MISTAKE IN PRICE OF
TICKETS FOR SHOW

Through some mistake five Of the
35-cent seats in the balcony for the
evening performance Of the Vaudeville
Show to BE given for the benefit Of the
S. P. c. ~ al the Circle Playhouse
on the afternoon and evening OF the
18th Of March were sold for 50 cents.
If the holders OF these seats will kind
IN call at Moores, MARYLAND avenue
and Prince George street. the differ-
ence in price will he refunded 10 them.
There has heen d big demand for
tickets and everything promises vel
for highly successful performance
All the boxes are taken, both for the
afternoon and evening shows. The
midshipmen have shown a great deal
Of interest as they have many friends
among the actors and actresses anc
are themselves about TO stage three
act play. so they want to get a look
al the officers acting TO see If they
can pick up some points,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-08
ONLY S15,5OO BID FOR
FARM OF f. S. REvELL
Property Offered At Bankruptcy
Sale Today, Was Withdrawn
BY Trustees
MAY SELL PRIVATELY Y

Fifteen thousand five hundred dol
lars Was the highest offer made today
Tor the l96-acre farm. dwelling, and
tenants houses. of former sherifi
Frank s. Revcll. on Marley Greek, in
the Third district
The property Was Offered 70 public
sale IN front OF the Cour House this
morning. under voluntary bankruptcy
proceedings Instituted III the United
States District Court al Baltimore-
Bruner X Anderson James u Mun-
roe. and Senator s Theodore brady.
we're The trustees named in the ac-
ton Because of the small bid. the
property wss Withdrawn. and effort
now will he made by the trustees 10
dispose of il through private negotia-
tions
The farm Is improved by tens
room dwelling. the homestead Of Mr..
Revell and family, four tenant houses.
large harm and other necessary build
ngs. The valuation of the property
has been placed at 100000, and it was
lignred thai ii would sell al some
thing upwards Of $4,000 Tie sale
attracted big crowd OF prospective
buyers When j Roland Brady. auc-
tioneer, called for bids, the bidding
began lively though the amount rose
slowly until the Slo5ao mark was
reached There il halted The trus-
ters held conference. and through Mr.
Anderson announcement was made
that the farm could not be knocked
down III such figure. that il was
doubtful whether the Court would
ratify Tie sale under the eircum-
stances, and asserted that no offef
less than s20a00 would he given con-
sideration This. however. had no ef-
feet toward squirting the bidders, 50
Tie property was Withdrawn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-08
BLIND SOLDIERS START
ON MAGAZINE CANVASS

a team Of blind soldiers five in
number men who gave their services
to the country during the World War
and suffered the loss OF sight by con
sequence, startcd today % canvass
residents Of Annapolis for sabscrip-
tions for the Pictorial Review Maga-
zine Company Each Of the s;ghtisss
soldiers is provided with a guide g
engage III this work. They have can
vassed Baltimore and other territories
OF the State with much success. and
hope 10 make good showing here.
Anna politans have always shown 9
generous spiril in helping worthy
nlov venents. and the fact that the sol
diers are earning their livelihood
through this channel should carry its
appeal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-08
CHICAGO MEAT PACKERS
TO MAKE GUT IN WAGES
AFFECT|NGal)Q,OOO Men
nv The .kssociated l.ress.l

CHICAGO lI.L.. Mar. s.. Wage de-
0creases of approximately twelve and
one half per cent. affecting more than
100000 men employed in the meat
packing industry. were made here to-
day. The reductions are effective
March a. At the same time there
will be a revision of working hours
time and one-half for overtime being
paid only after a nhour day or q
iifty-four hour week,
A declaration that the packers
are looking for d strike and there is
no doubt that they will get one Il
they insist on ten-hour day. was
made by Dennis Lane. Secretary oi
tie Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workers.
Mr.. Lane said that II il really was
necessary for the packers 10 reduce
their employees wages, the mel
would le willing to come half way in
any proposition that Was made In .
fair and just way.
He declared. however. that he wds
Convinced that they would not accept
an antideluyian ten hour, adding
I'VE will not accept 4 wage re.
duction unless il goes before some
fair tribunal or umpire
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-08
DANIELS ARTICLES TO
TELL OF NAVY IN WAR

Some Hitherto Unpublished Facts
Of the Navy in the War; Will be the
title of 4 series 0f articles 10 be writ
ten by Josephus Daniels. former
Secretary of the Navy Il has been
announced that MIR Daniels has sign
ed a contract for the series He re-
turns 10 the newspaper iie!d as editor
and publisher If The Raleigh News
and Observer
Mr. Daniels completed negotiations
with the National Newspaper Service.
before his retirement from the cabi-
net. to distribute his articles, the first
81 which will be released for publica-
ton within short time. In the
series of articles Mr Daniels will dis
close some OF the actions and oi,era-
tons of the American Navy, wlsie.i.
during the war we're held secret be-
cause Of their value III that time to the
enemy
THE eog;her Naval Secretary also
conFemplates returning 10 Washing
tsait at the forthcoming session of Con-
gSss ssFsimhtler tile Harding adninistra-
sibn and will serve temporarily q.
w shlnglon correspondent OF his
ncwkRaIl4r publication
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-08
HARDING AND CABINET
DISCUSSED MA7TERSi(f
Foreign POLICY BELIEF

4 WASHINGTON, - G.. Mar. 8
The Costa Rican situation, the
question OF Withdrawing american
troops from the Rhine and The legis-
latiye questions Of the new special
session are understood to have leen
among long list of subjects discuss
cd by President Harding and his cabi-
aet al their first meeting today Vice
President Coolidge was present az Mr.
Harding's invitation.
No announcement followed the
meeting but the general understand
ing was that the question Of a troor
withdrawal from Germany had oect-
pied d large place in the discussion
and that some indication of the policy
Of the administration would soon be
forthcoming
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-08
SPEAKER At SAINT
ANNE'S PARISH HOUSE

Miss Mary Biney. the National Ex
tension Secretary of the Girls Friend
II Society Association. will be the
speaker at tomorrow afternoons
meeting at st. Anne's Parish House.
held under the auspices Of the Girls
Friendly Society.
The Girls Friendly Society was
founded in England ii 1873. and the
first branch in America WAS opened in
Lowell. Mass, in 1877 Maryland fol-
lowed, starting the second branch in
ST. Luke's Church. Baltimore in 1878,
while St Annes branch was started
shortly afterwards by Miss Amelia
Pinkney The world membership OF
the society Is nearly half million,
that OF this country $1,000, and ii
Maryland the membership II the pres
ent time is 600
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-08
MARRIED. MAN And cIRL
rot Nj DEAD IN y. N. FARM
.ssx The As.oelatel press.,

NEW YORK. Mar S Shot tnrough
the head. the bodies OF Willis Nc
Curdy. thirty FIVE, manager for ths
American Surety Company and Alice
X. Snowden. twenty s-fiye, a stenes-
rapher in his Office. were found today
IN Central Park A revolver lay
neass)y. Belief that McClrdy shot ths
girl and then himself Mas expressed
By the police investigating the affair
They learned. they said. tAat siis'
Snowden had been engaged 10 ahotllel
employee of the Surety Company. Nc
Curdv leaves A widow and child