davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
GARDINJ COMEDIES MATCH

Chicago. Ill, April l"-Romanto Car
DIM of Boston tonight conceded victory
in n wrestling match to William Dc
mc,ral of Chicago after his ankle had
been injured thru a toehold with which
Dcmontral won the first fall in 1 hour
and "a minutes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
CHICAGO HRonuCE

trhs. %4<1<S'kc: standards. Axe.
EGgs. unsettled: receipts %k..S:
nrsts. e&c: ordinary firsts. c00z1c; at
mark cases included. e16c5Hc.
Poultry. alive unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. April l2.-Cattle-Recaipts
$50: market 25c higher: beef steers,
$s.eo6s."o;' cows and hcifers, Aoe<Ss 20:
calves. 3s.0odlc
Hogs-Rrceipts 800: 20 to &C lower;
top. Ss.16: bulk. S..0o9e.7s
Shecp-Rece,pts 100: strong; hmbs.
81 ro9 s.: ewes. 3<.7S<r57 rs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
GRIMES SIGNS

Now York. April 12.-Pitchcr II. A.
Grimes OF tho Brooklyn National
league clug. signed 1921 contract to-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
COTTON QUorATIoN.

New York. April 1c.-Cotton closed
steady with a net advance of IL TO "a
points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

CHICAGO GRAIN AND rROyIsfO<s
Furnished by n. s. walpolc. Room.
32s-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
NV YORK COTTON ExCWANcc

Furnished by y. 5. Walpolc. Room.
5c9-3s Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

an Afternoon and evening session Mon
day at which a number OF candidates
were given their Master Mason de-
gree. a banquet was served TO the
large number in attendance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
vesl.E rre.s.et Ne. =

All that part OF School District No
lying and included within precincts
90 and five ,5) OF tho city of Pucb-
10. and that part OF said district lying
south OF the center line OF Twenty
second street produced to the west
boundary of said district and NOT
herein described
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

J. C. Gill. of the department OF sugar
beet investigation. left Monday for the
Grand Junction district where he will
remain for some days. He has just
finished tho report of the sugar beet
conditions fpr tho 1870 season which
continues some surprising facts that
should be studied by every grower in
this part OF the state as tho expert.
ments wcrc made and tho facts Oh
tanned from records of 1887 different
fields between Avondalc and Lamar.
There II no longer any question re-
garding a sufficient acreage Of beets
TO make a good campaign for the
Rocky Ford factory and every day the
acreage "a increasing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
Rocky Ford Notes

Special to Tho chicftain.
Rocky Ford. April 1.-THE work of
grading for the paving is we'll under
way at the lower end Of North Main
street where tho first of the paving
will be laid as beginning at that end
of Main street will obviate the neces-
sity of tcaming over tho newly laid
material. Tho pit for the mixing of
the material is finished and before the
end of the week every thing will be
in readiness for the real work.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
DATA FOR TARIFF BILL
SOUGHT BY TREASURY
Production Costs to Be Tabu-
lated in Inquiry.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-Steps were
teken by the treasury to-day toward
gathering production costs and other
data from American manufa cturcrs for
use of the Senate Finance Committee
In framing sd valorern duties In the
permanent tariff Law. Secretary Mellon
and James b. Reynolds formerly sec
rotary OF the Republican national COM
mittee, who has been named director OF
the investigation. met with more than
forty manufacturers and trade repre-
sentatives to consider methods OF OBJ
tanning the information.
Mr.. Reynolds announced later that he
HAD begun recruiting nis corps OF ex-
perts and that he expected to send about
fifty men into the field in ten days. Ex-
pei ses OF the investigation will ne borne
from the fund OF 100000 recently ap-
propriated He would not hazard a
guess as to the time which the invcstiga-
zion would require. Custom officials
previously have expressed the belief that
IL could not be completed under two
months.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
HOWAT DEFIES ORDER
TO SEND MEN TO WORK
Six Miners Delegations Sup
port Him in Vote.

INDiANAPoIIs. Sept 2S.--Aiexander
soNst president OF the Kansas Coal
Miners. was directed to-day by the con-
Eention OF the United Mine Workers of
America TO order strikers at two Kansas
mines back to work. Immediately after
The conventions decision he declared he
would not carry out the order.
No announcement was made by the
union officials what steps, II any. would
be taken to enforce the decision. In
voting. the convention had before IL
Howat's assertion that he would be ex-
PEELED from the union before he would
obey such an order.
Only six of the twenty-seven districts
ir the union stood by Howat. who
gained his greatest support by carrying
the big Illinois delegation SIS to 5o.
Washington, Montana, Michigan, Kan
sas and Indiana exclusive of the block
Goa, district also gave him majority
Of their votes. All other districts sup
ported the Administrations back-to-work
order by majorities ranging from less
than score to more than 200 votes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29

the newsps pers 10 inform the public thot
an effort had been made 10 reach a
normal basis in prices.
The question OF just What should be
regarded normal prices came up in
the committee but no effort was made
10 establish such rule. IL was agreed.
however that prices could not Get bach
TO the preMsr level. Certain mCmbers
W the committee. even manufacturers,
said they did not expect 10 Dor 10 get
back TO the prewar level.
One suggestion was pa. forward thst
prices would be fair at ABOUT 50 per
cent higher than just before the war
This idea was based on the theory that
broadly prices OF commodities had 4
The New York herald., 1921-09-29

value on the market which was relative
% the amount OF money in free circuls- :
tion. IT was said that IN 1918 there ives
bout S35 per capita ia circulation. viii >
to-day there i about s52 Per capita.
The increase i thus estimated.
II was held that no flat rule on this
subject could be established. due 10 the
insta biiity OF the market az this time.
IL was held that while the price of some
i,erns j. two and three times as great
before the war on others II is less
The whD,e matter was regarded as one
fcr individual industries 10 work out for
themselves but with a firm determine
ton 10 get back TO working ba sis and
one which would stimulate confidence.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29

tured products, II was held that in the
aggregate there would be a substantial
reduction in prices which would restore
confidence so far az the buying public
was concerned
The members of the committee who
urged the step through resolution
which now is being written for intro
duction tomorrow. declared that re-
tailers should be asked al the same time
TO pass the lower prices along 70 the
public. They, too, should consider pres
ent day repla cement. according to the
committee. at the same time conducting
general advertising campaigns through
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
ARBITRATE WAGES,
PRINTERS ARE TOLD
International Officers of Typo
graphical Union Send Word
to Bic Six.

International officers or the Typo
graphical Union, forming the Executive
Council of the union, announced last
night that they had decided to recon-
mend to local union No. 6, the New
York local, that the differences between
the printers and the Employing Printers
Association be submitted to arbitration.
according to the agreement now in ef-
feet The recommendation will be sub
nitted to the local union at meeting
Sunday. Pending the unicn's decision
there will be no trouble on October l.
the date Of the expiration of the pres
ent agreement and the date upon which
the publishers had threatened to start
an open shop war.
THE announcement last night was
made by John Hayes, secretary Of the
International Typographical Union. who
declared that there was little doubt that
the recommendation OF the unions Off
GERS would he accepted and the wage
trouble submitted to arbitration. These
troubles grew out OF demand from the
printers for an increase OF So a week
over their present wages Of $50 and a
counter demand by the employers that
the printers accept reduction OF $40 a
week Conferences between the unions
wage scale committee and committee
of the employers have been in progress
since last Friday night.
The employing printers contended that
they were not able to meet the demand
for an increase and that business condi-
tions justified their counter demand for
a decrease In wages. They have threat
ened repeatedly that unless the union
submitted the differences to arbitration
they would either begin an open shop
war or remove their plants to other
cities where the scale is lower Develop
nents OF the last few days. however in
dicated that the employers would have
tried TO put an open shop into effect
first, and if that failed they would be-
gin to make plans for the removal OF
their plants. 1t is these plants that print
sll OF the large magazines and trade
Journals published in New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
Fruit and Rose Bushes
Forget Summer Is Over

Special Despatch 70 TrlE NEw yosK IIrs.Lp.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Sept.
80 28.-The remarkable weather
conditions are causing plum trees
to blossom in this section and
home grown Strawberries are on
sale in the markets.
Raspberry and blackberry
bushes are in bloom and rose
bushes are again putting forth
their fine products.
Old residents say they look for
three months of mild weather
owing to the fact that it cleared
off warm after the cline Storm"
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
ARMBRUSTER rs WINNER.
Gets Bennett Trophy In Interna-
tIonnI balloon Race.

BRUSSELS. Sept. 2s.--sIaior Paul Arm
bruster, the Swiss aeronaut, has been
uanorSced officially the winner OF the
international balloon race for the James
Gordon Bennett trophy. Henry Spencer
OF England was second, with q record
OF 667 klometers, but Ralph Upson OF
the United States was close behind with
664. Baldwin OF England was fourth.
making 63f l<ilometera
Bernard Won Hoffman, United States.
was not classed. az his balloon descended
in the sea.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
FEAR TROUBLE OVER
JOBLESS IN BRITAIN
Lord Mayors Tell Premier
Government Must Raise
Funds for Unemployed.

Special Gable to TIE NEW YORK HYnALD.
Copyright, 1881. by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Sept. IS.
Although the Prime Minister. Mr..
Lloyd George, will not return to London
from Gairloch before next Wednesday.
the entire Government machinery and
the machinery OF The empire is concen-
trated on the unemployment problem to-
day. Perhaps the key to the serious
ness OF this situation is contained in a
verbatim account Of Mr.. Lloyd Georges
interview recently with the Labor
Mayors. published here to-day.
These officials, who were already COM
mitted to the principle Of maintenance
OF the unemployed whether there is work
or not. boldly told the Prime Minister
they could not raise locally the funds
needed for this purpose. and that If the
Government did not do so, they could
not keep the unemployed in hand.
The Government to-day ests blished
touch with financiai circles through Sir
Robert Kindersley and Sir Edward
Mountain. and 1t is probable they and
half a dozen others will go to Gairloch
to consult with the Prime Minister over
the week end
Labor Leaders Asked to Help.
The unemployment problem also was
taken up with labor heads who have
been asked to relax all sorts of regula-
tions. and with the colonies and domin-
ions. to whom calls have been sent to
&C ahead with their development schemes
held UP by the war. in order TO provide
work in England for the makers of rail-
road and engineering material and other
large enterprises employing many
workers.
The significance in Sir Edward Noun
tain being called into the conference ia
that he is head of the Eagle. Star and
British Dominions Insurance Company
(Ltd.). one Of the largest concerns OF
it's kind in the world. and was the au-
thor OF the scheme last year for the in
surance OF export credits by syndicate
of banks and insurance companies, in
stead of o; the Government. He asserts
that IL the scheme had been put into
operation then, there would have been
saved many millions Of pounds in lost
trade.
Financial circles gave a chilly rccep-
ton to the Governments suggestion that
the banks should insure export credits
with the help OF a Government guaran-
tee. and the calling in of Sir Edward is
regarded as a favorable sign that the
Government is now willing to listen to
the plans. Sir Edward and Sir Robert
will be accompanied north by Treasury
officials and representatives of the lead
ing manufacturing and export interests.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
AGREE TO TAKELOSS
TO RESTORE TRADES
Continued from Fhst Page.

Ia abor with a reasonable profit and to hx
their rates accordingly.
While it was held thst no rule could
be established for any industry due to
the lack OF Standardization OF manufac-
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
Coal situation Serious.

IL way is found to compromise with
the bankers it is hoped scheme also
viii be found for compromise with the
labor unions, although the Mayor of Beth
nal Green got severe heckling when he
tried to report the results of his High
lands trip TO his constituents this after
noon. Big delegations OF unemployed
from his own and neighborins boroughs
captured the meeting and sang the
Red Flag" They accused the Mayors
OF running after Lloyd George" and OF
coming home with nothing bur more
promises.
Meanwhile the coal situation Is again
causing concern. The miners. whose
strike a few months ago was blamed in
many quarters for bringing the present
depression to climax, now face unem-
ployment themselves. Eighty thousand
OF them are idle in South Wales alone
and the entire national settlement OF the
mine wage question Is threatened in the
course of meeting between the mine
owners and labor leaders to-morrow.
when they will try to discover how the
coal industry will be able to carry on
when the Government subsidy expires
on October I.
There Is still a 100000 balance out
OF the E10,0o0.0o0 earmarked for sub
sides for miners wages. and there 10
sharp dispute regarding what the
figures for the coming month should be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
cAoatzItMlAaanlI
DO YOU KNOW

A cubic foot of aluminium weighs from 10 to 15 pounds mores than 8 cubic foot of ordinary concrete.
 Indigo. which is obtainable from plants of several species, is probably the oldest dye known to mankind. At the present time the bulk of the weEl's supply of Indigo is obtained chemically from aniline. The impor- tance of natural inoiGo is rapidly diminishing. About the only regions where indigo farming still prevails on a commercial scale are Bengal. in India and Salvador. in .Centrai America.
 After one has looked at color for a few moments, the eye becomes adapted to that color end is no long CT able to distinsuishosmall differ ences, When matchil. dress goods, you shoud not loct at the materials longer than a minute at time if you want close mach.
 About 10 per cent of all children over six months old are naturally Immune from diphtheria, as shown by the schick test. The remaining sl |sper cont can Le ms6e immune by means of ntitoxin vaccine. and thus medical science now provides mean, of practically bAnishing this dreAc disease from the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
Should Make Plans
 for Trade With Mexico

IA AT EXICO appears to be open GVU ing up. That means great op- portunity for Alabama. An exam pie of recent business with Mexico it the order for 4,000,000 feet of pine lumber for cross ties, switch ties and bridge timbers for railroad purposes. This is to be supplied by Alabama mills and shipments made out of gulf ports.
 There is a continuous inquiry from Mexico for steel pipe for oil lines and for cast iron flange pipe for use about oil wells. An agent of the Mexican government was re- gently here studying our mines and coke plants. Birmingham coke goes regularly to Mexico when it's Smelters are m operation.
 While Birmingham manufactur- CTS and mill men have time on their hands, it cannot better be exercised than in getting in touch with Mex ico and our other southern neigh bors for the business is soon to come.
 Mexicans are weary of the 10 years of war that has afflicted that country and seem to be earnestly bent on pursuing the vacations of peace. There is now more prospect of real development there than there has been in two decades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
Plant Extension in
 the Dull Periods

7THE Raul Lumber company, op-
 J erating large mills in Tusca- loosa county, with office headquar- ters in Birmingham, has let the con- tract for a railroad 13 miles long extending from Tuscaloosa to june tion with it's present road running into Hale county. This will open up new lumber territory.
 The new road will cost about $250,- 900. Building it now is proof of the confidence of this large concern in the future of the lumber business in Alabama.
 This is essentially the time to build, to add to capacity, to prepare for the business revival. Too often manufacturers postpone plant ex- tesion until active producing opera tions force further delay and the plant is caught in flush times with out the ability to meet the demand for its product.
 The wise mill and factory opera tors of Birmingham and Alabama have been adding to their capacity during the dull period. Three steel fabricators in this district built ad- ditions to their plants this year. The Gulf States Steel company has completed plant enlargements and improvements that have doubled it's wire mill production capacity and supplied it's furnace with a very superior grade of self-fluxing ore. The Chickasaw Shipbuilding and Car company has added pressed steel car plant to it's Fairfield works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
THE KING IN IRELAND <

1 empire, to inaugurate the Parliament on Irish soil.
 q inaugufate it with the deepest
 hope and I feel assured you will do your utmost to make it an instru-
 ment of happiness and good govern ment for all parts of the community which you represent. This is a great
 and critical occasion in the history of the six counties, but not for the six counties alone, for everything with interests them touches Ire
 land and everything which touches
 Ireland finds an echo in the remotest parts of the empire.
 l Few things are more earnestly throughout the English speaking world than satisfactory solution of the age-long Irish problems, which ! for generations embarrassed our fore fathers as they now weigh heavily 1 upon us. Most certainly there is no, wish nearer my own heart than that; E his creed and wherever may be hts home, should work in loyal co-opera- tion with the free communities on
 which the British empire is based.
 "The request for full partnership 1 in the United King dom and religious ! freedom, Ireland has enjoyed. She has now conferred upon her the duty of dealing with all the essential tasks lof domestic Legislation and govern ment and I feel no misgiving as to the spirit in which you stand here today will carry out the all-import-
 ant functions entrusted to your care.
 My hope is broader still The eyes lof the whole empire are on Ireland today, that empire in which so many nations and races have come together. ! in spite of ancient feuds, and in which new nations have come to birth with 1 in; the life of the youngest | in this hall. am emboldened by the thought to look beyond the sorrow and anxiety which have clouded of 1 late my vision of Irish affairs. speak from full heart when I pray 1 that my coming to lreldHu tVuaS may prove to be the first step to- wards an end of strife amongst her people, whatever their race or creed. "In that hope, I appeal to all Irish
 men to pause, to strech out the hand of forbearance and conciliation. to forgive and to forget, and to join in
 making for the land which they love
 new era of peace, contentment and good will It is my earnest desire that | in southern Ireland. too. there may
 ere long take place . parallel to
 what Is now passing in this hall; that
 there a similar occasion may present iitself and n similar ceremony be per 1 formed.
 For this the Parliament of the limited Kingdom has in fullest meas lure provided the powers. for this Ethe Parliament of Ulster is pointing
 the way. The future liesin the hands
 of the Irish people themselves. May
 this historic gathering be the 0ee.
 lude of the day on which the 1fish
 people of the north and south, under lone Parliament or two as those Par liaments, may themselves decide, shaii work together in common love for Ireland upon the pure foundation of justice and respect"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
Back to the Farm

T am delighted to know the atten- tion the model poultry farm at East Lake is attracting" said Miles Brad ford q have been a chicken fancier for many years and have all along wanted to build yard and house &C., cording to my fancy, but only go. the chance when commi ssioned to convert the old ostrich and alligator farm into chicken ranch.
 'I find that more people are inter- csted in 1t than would be if it was a fly-way for pigeons or even pheas- ants. It is something which appeals to nearly every man and woman who ever knew anything about farm life as well as to city dwellers who yearn to get 8 bit of relief from the noise and hustle of town by raising chick ems on back lot"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
Foresight

AS result of the foresight, per sistence and determination of E. w. Barrett. there has been laid bare an other of the numerous hidden re- sources of our great state, and for which we are famed" said William NJ, Lindsay. q regard the conversion of the old field scrub pine into such wonderful newsprint as appeared In the Monday issue of The Age Herald ss great as was the discovery of our iron ore and it's conversion into the finest steel.
 There will not appear, I believe. such dire opposition to it's successful making as there was to the conver- sion of our ere into steel. Great is The Age Herald, and all honor to E. W. Barrett"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
Not D.wnAsarted

While on recent visit to Wash ington had the pleasure of glv- ing a programme at the Walter Reed hospital" said, Mrs. Mary Gillen. "and don't think I ever saw men more cheerful in my life.
 "A visit to this hospital where there are many of the American boys hopeiessly wounded in the late World war. brings back most vividly the memories of those days and the sac- rifices made by. our soldiers. sailor ] and marines. Although many of these men will never be able to leave the hospital, they are cheerful and happy and appreciate any form of entertainment arranged for them. 1 never enjoyed giving . programme more than I did on this occasion.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
To Inform the People
 About Domestic Coal

Tf71E agreement between the gov l ernor of Alabama and pro- ducers of domestic coal to ascer- tain and publish mine producing costs, freight rates on coal to the various cities and the estimated cost of operating retail yards will have far reaching effect.
 Reputable men predominate in every large industry, but there can also be found in each of them just enough of those willing to take ad- vantage of every opportunity for preying on their fellow man to ere ate prejudice against the entire business.
 The majority of coal producers have treated the public fairly. A majority of the retailers have charged fair profit on delivery of coal to the consumer, but there have been retailers who have ex- acted every penny that the traffic would bear.
 Through the data to be furnished the consumer by the committee representing the domestic operators and the state, the domestic coal consumer of Alabama in every city will know about what he should pay for various grades of coal.
 The consumer has needed this knowledge for his protection. It will serve also the cause of the honest producer and retailer. It will open the eyes of the consumer to what it costs to get ycoalsto him after it leaves the mine. Igno-