davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
BOARD OF TRADE
DEMANDS HEARING
ON WHARF LEASES
Asks Opportunit for
Everyone to State
Point of View.

The Board Of Trade yesterday mo-
tilted the District Commissioners
that nothing less than a full public
hearing on the wharves question.
with ample opportunity for all to
be heard. and not a mere hearing
Of the board itself. will satisfy that
body.
Action. following a meeting of the
directors, came as a result of reply
from Commissioned Rudolph to the
earlier request for public hearings
made by the board September 10.
After reviewing the city officials
reasons for not. renewing the leases
for storing cordwood and other MA
terials, as well as for unloading.
Commissioner Rudolps' letter COLI
cluded with the statement that ''if
the Washington Board of Trade still
desires to be heard, the Commission
ers will be glad to give them the
opportunity.
'It is not that We want to be
heard" said Preesidnt Thomas Brad
ley, but We want the public hear
lings held so everyone interested may
state his point of view."
The appointment Of Frank Pc
Leetch as a delegate to the four
teenth annual convention Of the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Associa-
tion, which meets at Savannah. Ga,
November is. was announced. The
| president was authorized to name
three delegates to the American, Min
ing Congress to meet in Chicago
October II to %.
Two new members were elected
at yesterdays melting. viii r. SWEET
nam and E. c. Baltz.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
5000 Yards of Silk
s::';:'::, s::;:. .,:;.': =. :. !; ;.. =; $1.65

Three different wids-32 inches 36 inches and 40 mchesl
Eight different weaves and every favote of fashion,
5000 yards but that yadase will remain here onsI
Silks for lingerie for ouesaments- fact. every silk purpose
Look EN- over! Choice Of =
32-neh Tub Shltinss with satin stripe s:.
36-neh Chiffon Ta&eta n navy and black
36-ineh Heavy Tieelette an selsu
3s-i,eh Dress Satn r. thlty-fv (3s) eolss
36-ineh Satin Duchess N rich hak
4o-neh Heavy Crepe de Cine al eeIon
4o-neh High grade Black Charneue, iA 6nish.
40.meh Washable Satin, white and pink.
Br.h
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
) ) s.tsis t.sl.;;,.-1l. s.s..,
m Lansbrd, = p.hetAnnhenanSale

o. aecsut Il lie iaeIesest weaikss, al nsselas-
dise advertised = 'Smaays papers Win be % sale
Ie1ay-ia .faet any Alliversay nsreha.dise WI
be asaiable duhg De saie at dvestised prices,
uutl ssN. Bd kst ehoice d best.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
BIRTHS.
whdts.

White.
Roger L and Anna o. Gallagher, Riri.
David g. and Mary Z. Lagomarsino, gfri
samuel K and Mabel q. Murphy, boy,
Clayton O. and Virginia Marsh, giri.
Isaac o. and Eliza Burnett. girl.
Lon L. and T. sarrels, girl
James and Nay B. o'Brisn, girl.
Charles n. and Myrtle Z. Jones, boy.
Robert E. and Helen N. Mayneld, boy.
Leroy and Mary u. Cooke, girl.
Benjamin and Sara 0ppenheim, giri.
Harry W. and Jessie Nichols, girl.
Colorsd.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
What Congress Did Yesterday.

ana corp0ratf0n. Incomes. Senator
NeCunber sxplaisea IN, answer 10
interresatiens ~ Senators King and
Lenrsst tAat labor. asrieuitufal
and hertieultural srgsnisatisns
that are not ensasi.x n business
for preat are .e1enpt frsn taxes
under tie tsris Of StAe DrsDesea
connittes. ansnanieat.
Appeintaent Of Gen. n. -. Patrick
to be ehief q the AIR service. and
Ulysses 3. Grast ID to be . member
Of the California Debris Cennis-
sion. ana large nunber ~ post
masters and Jappeintses n western
land oMees c0nArlned.
Neninationsf Ferdinand -. neck.
er, Herman w. .Beyer and J0hr H
Doanelly 10 be asslstast appraisers
Of merchandise, New York Custeais
Services Thonas p. Revells 10 be
United states attorney, western dis
striet Of washinKton, u. b. Denn,
United States naarshal. western
district q washIngtsns Col. Frank
Long winn. Infantry, to be briga.
der general, other army appoint
ments Of lesser importance, ana
Edgar e. Lady to be postnaster at
Kannapolis, n. @.
Bills introduced.
Penrose, Pennsylvania - supple
menting m act relating to bills Of
lading In interstate and foreign
commerce.
Capper, Kansas To create .
board Of accountancy In the District
HOUSE.
Convened at ~ neon, adjourned
at 12,25 p. m. until noon today.
Bills Intreduced.
johnson, South Dakota-Authoris-
ing the bestewal Upon the un-
known, unidentified italian soldier
to be inferred In the national nonu-
ment to Victor Emmanuel II. In
Rome Of the Congressional Medal
of Honor.
snyder, New York-For the ex-
tension Of the time within which
allotments msy be made In the
Crow Reservation, Montana.
Hill, Maryland-For the erection
of . new postomce building at Hal
tinore, Nd, for the exchange ofthe
present building and land with the
mayor and city council Of Balti-
more, Md. for . new site.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

1dom at Of
remarkable
offering will have o congratulate themselves
FSASszsH a
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
AnaiveUaU
Sale Price

Perfectly lovely hand-em-
broidered, handmade gowns
and envelope ehemise. Made of
, fine, soft nainsook. in white or
flesh tint. Each Nand every
one .sealioped and embroidered
in some pretty desisn-floral.
scroll and conventional effect,
with touches of .Colado work.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
SENATE.
n NJ October 3.

Prseeeaings NJ October 3
Met at neen and recessed at ]sl5
until II to-day.
Reading Of tax revisfon I'm for
dispssitien Of amendments ressmea.
marked by sharp diseussions By
Senators McCumber, King, Lenroet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
High Lights on the Situation in the Tenth Fed.
eral Reserve District

Reports to tho Monthly Review have shown steady
Improvement of business conditions m
with september and october two OF the best months of
the year.
Mercantile reports, while showing September sales
wcrc less In value indicated that tonnage
of merchandise sold heavier than this
last year
The high tide grain moving through market
channels since harvest time began o subsde the
opening OF September. Receipts of at he
kos OF this District from July October s4
1261o" bushels 1856 above the for the
pondinF period
1t estimated that s6es o the Kansas crop and
I2T OF the Oklahoma crop OF wheat had been
in any three months period in history.
Mills in this territory. operating a s3es 10 1000
of pacty produced 2s5ooo barrels of flour in
Live stock receipts a of this pi.,ric, In
September: cattle. 491S3s; calves
334: sheep. S5oO2s; horses mules so3s Gonna red
with september last cattle 1876 calves
Increased $3.50. hogs $50 sheen
1867, horses and mules decreased $3.50
Purchases of live packers in her:
cattle 21Seso. calves 45 1872 sheep
Purchases compared with September 1920: cattle
creased 22ase, calves 1876 hogs
15.4,o. sheep increased 81
Coal mining assumed normal proportions with Isr-
ger production in the last week
Other time this strike September 30
in the Kansas mines is cutting October
in this District.
Better prices for lead brought improvement TO tho
zinc and lead mining industry.
Increased prices oil in the Aid-Contfnent
and Rocky Mountain fields have
to ;he petroleum industry great increase i'm de-
average production slightly reduced.
FDl building operations largest of tho year.
Soncrbor permits issued cities of the Distrcr
1860 above the record OF September
tions the cities and towns throughout part OF the
United States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
American Tariff and Cuban Sugar

An association of men interested in the Cuban sugar
industry is using the American mails diligently Cor the
purpose of creating sentiment adverse import duties
upon Cuban sugar This association thru its publicity
agent would have believe that the Cuban sugar
planters being ruined by the American tariff and
that great is being done to friendly neighbors.
There is no reason why any person in the United
States should have anything but friendly feelings toward
the people of Cuba and there has been thought
inclination the part of any American legislator to
use the tariff to punish to nurc the people of Cuba
But there is reason why the people Of the United
States should treat the people Of Cuba members
this republic when the people Of Cuba expressly dscan
the wish to be treated They enjoy the priv
leges benefits and honors of independence at the
time expect to be regarded entitled the
fits of citizenship in the United States. .
The American tariff laws are enacted for two pur-
poses: to bring to the national treasury and
to protect and forward American industry Cuban
sugar should continue to be taxed for both these
purposes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
Child Labor and Sugar Beets

The Children's Bureau of the Department of Labor
has issued statement that reflects serious discredl
upon the state of Colorado 1t declares that not less
than 1077 children under 16 years of are employed
in the beet fields of this state under conditions that
result serious physical defects and that serious
educational handicap. A majority of these children
saws this report of survey recently made not mem
bers of the families of the beet growers but they are
either the children of aborers from towns near
the beet districts of aborers brought for this work
from distant points.
The matter is that has already provoked con-
siderable discussion in Colorado and that calls fot
prompt action by the state legislature The condition
as set forth by the report Of the federal bureau
disgrace to the state and it should not be permitted
continue longer than the earliest moment possible for
effective remedy Colorado cannot afford to be one
of the states that make profit out of stunte deformed
and mentally defective children
At the same time Colorado should not fall into the
blunder of extreme or hysterical legislation Such is
the proposed bill to make every child worker in beet
field juvenile delinquent and every person who permits
child to labor in beet field contributor juvenile
delinquency reasonable and carefully drawn law will
be approved in Colorado and elsewhere An absurd law
will add rdicule to the dscred already brought upon
the state
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
IN DAYS NEWS"

Alfred C. Bedford. whose address on
Good VIII and Cooperation in Indus
try is to feature the annual dinner
of the Industrial Relations Association
OF America to be held IN New York
city tonight, is chairman of the board
of directors OF the Standard OIL com
pany. Mr.. Bedford owes his high place
in the industrial world to his proved
ability In lower positions. In 1852 he
began work in the employ OF sub
eidiary company OF the Standard oil
corporation. and he has never ceased
since that time to master all of the
major and minor problems put up to
him. After filling the positions of
treasurer and yice-president he was
chosen to the directorate in 1897 and
several years later was made president
OF tho corporation. Mr.. Bedford is a
native of Brooklyn. where he is prom
inent I'm the affairs of the Baptist 1e-
nomination. His cduca ton was gained
at Adclphi College and In Europe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

phase preceding or following. This
time is about IS days
Q. When was the first Rabbi nm
pointed as chaplain in the Navy?-J.
N. s.
A. Rabbi David Goldberg who wn,
appointed October 30, 1917, with the
rank of Junior Lieutenant. was the
first Rabbi TO serve as Chaplain In the
Navy.
@. Does light travel faster than tho
earth travels in its orbit7-w. NJ. C.
A. Light travels 1ss. 900 miles per
second. while the earth travels only
10 miles a second on its Journey
around tho sun.
.. When werc schools first rradod >
Ii a. n.
A. The Bretheren Of tho Christian
Schools. an order founded by La Sale
In 1883. first employed the ry.tcm of
grading in elementary instruction and
introduced the methods of teaching
classes instead OF teaching individuals.
O. How can the lustcr be restored
to amber bcads?-N. T..
A To brighten amber beads. clean
them thoroly with whiting and water
and thfn polish with any good oil ap-
piled by means of "a flannel cloth.
q. How many members are there OF
the honor raternity Phi Beta Kappa
4. There arc now 30 chapters of
Phi Beta Kappa, located In the leading
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
TODAYs EVENTS

Centenary Of the birth of Thomas
G. keefer, famous Canadian engineer.
Scotland today will observe the 150th
anniversary OF the birth OF her famous
relisious poet, james Montgomery.
The Rt. Rev. Alexander c. Garrett,
Protestant Episcopal bishop OF Dallas,
enters upon his uintieth year today.
The Masonic fraternity all over the
United States today will celebrate the
anniversary of tho day in 1867 when
George Washington .<as made a MA.
son at Frederi, ksburK Va.
World War veterans OF Tennessee
and the Csrolinas are to be entertained
IN Nashville today on tho occasio of
the annua reunion of the TbIrtIo,,
told Hickory Division.
The visit of Marshal Fach to Indian
nnnlis today Ia to be eatured by The
dedication OF the site of a msrnifI-
/ cent building to he erected in memory
of the Indiana men who fought in Tho
World War. 80 ''''
The annual convention of tho rndus.
trial Relations Associations of Amer
lea. in session In New York CITY. is IN
be brought to close this eyeniny
with dinner Mt tho Hotel Astor ~
which Secretary Hoover IL scheduled
to preside.
Gov. Henry j. Allen Of Eane,s will
urge the claims OF the Middle wcs, a I
n naunual engineering forum In Nn,v
York city today. when engineers osu-
Gators, economists and public orfi~'n' 's
from mnnv sections Of the upi,cl
states win discuss tho oneniny OF a
trade ronte from the worlds norts 10
| the mid'puds Of North Amerir,
through the carving out Of tho G,
4 iect - ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

rine Band receiv. for playing at the
White House?-1. y. s.
A. There are 81 members of the Ma
rlne Band and each one receives "a u
month for playing on the White
HOUSE grounds.
q. Are there still Federal troops in
the coal fields of West Virginia I'D.
". Il.
"a. There are now about 900 Federal
soldiers in Logan County. West Vir-
ginia.
O. Docs 1T cost anything to have q
passport Nised?--A Il. J.
A. Usually a fec is charged for each
wise on "a pasport Fees differ
slightly. but $40 is the average.
q. Just what is meant by a four
flusher?-S. ]. S.
A. "Four-f -fiuuher" is slang term
applied TO one who bluffs. 1t is de-
rived from a poker term-s four flush
or bobtail flush bling worthless hand
with which a buffer may try to win
n pot.
@. What length of time is "a moon
20 often referred to by Tndians?-J. r..
c
A. - moon is tho time from n
given phase Of the moon 10 the same
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

hended in the city-manager plan. nor
can be indulge in any controversial
activity thru the newspapers. To do
so. unquestionably. would consume n
lot OF valuable space, bore goodly
number of readers, interest COM
paratively few and clor1 the real issue
OF whether or not Pueblo shall stand
still or go forward.
Besides. If Fair Play is really in
terested and is seeking light upon the
subject. he or she should be present.
because 1t Is presumed that all who
are interested in Pueblos government
and its future advance win be there
in considerable numbers.
The meeting at the City Auditorium
Friday evening IS open to the public
and all well-meaning persons are in
vitod- The address will be illustra ed
with moving pictures.
c, B. GREENE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
A NEW CITY OFFICIAL.

Editor The Chieftain.-
Here's soft job for somebody IL
the manager plan amendment is car
ried next Tuesday 1T the Pueblo city
election.
II may be the best salaricd job in
the city; there is no limit to the
amount the council Of ten may pay
this newly created ofriceholder.
a director of industrial research
What that means nobody but those
who provided for II In the charter
amendment seem to know.
Nobody else seems to know who Il
to have this good new position-fact
Is it's none of the .peoplo's business.
judging from the secrecy connected
with the proposition.
Article VI of the city charter Is TO
he amended with several sections one
OF which is number II. and il reads
as follows:
There may be a Director OF In
dustrial Research who shall be per-
son trained and experienced in prob-
lens of Industrial research and who
Mt the time OF his appointment need
not be n resident OF Pueblo or the
state of Colorado, He shall study all
matters relating to the Industrial and
commercial development OF Pueblo
and report from time to time his fnd-
inss thereon to the council. The coun-
ell shall provide for the publication
of these reports or otherwise provid..
for making the information therein
contained available TO the citizens OF
Pueblo
Z Now az the city council OF ten men-
bers provided by the proposed amend.
ment, gives the power to the said
council to fix all salaries this director
OF Industrial research may h. given
salary of any amount the ma joritv
of the ten councilmen see fit: IL may
be 100000 year: II might be less %,
II can bc more. No provision is made
for bond by this new official.
But that is not all of II by a long
way.
This director of industrial research
shall make report from time to time
of his findings, and the council shall
provide for the publication OF his re-.
ports.
There is no provision for limiting
the number of his reports or the length
OF them. He may make report every
day. and that might be pretty mic.
were 1t not for the fact that it is pro-
vidfd that the council shall nlso do some
providing: IL shall provide for the pub
lication OF this directors reports.
/ Publication OF legal notices is an eN-
! pensiVe proposition for the tax pay =
/ ers. II might cost another 100000 n
year to publish the reports OF this di-
rector of industrial research.
Then the job of directing this In
dustrial research thing. whatever it is
to he. might be too big a job for one
man: then what?
That's easy. for elsewhere in tho
proposed charter amendment to he
voted on next Tuesday. 1t is provided
that the council shall have power to
create such offices as they desire. and
1 they would therefore be able to create
n number of assistant directors of in
dustrial research and provide II pro-
portionate salary for each OF them.
With the gate open for the creation
OF offices. and op5n for the fixing oi
salaries there would be nothing II
prevent Pueblo having any number oi
additional sularied offices II the char
tor amendment should carry next
Tuesday.
a VOTER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
Horoscope
A t' ' ~ D. Ne. c.~,.,.'
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1921.
lCopYriKht. 1921. BY The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)

, (COpyrlglI, 1871, by Inc MCOluES
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Good and evil influences contend in
planetary direction today. according
to astrology. While Mercury, Uranus
and the Sun are in benefic aspect.
Saturn and Jupiter are strongly ad-
verse.
Printing seems to be subject to a
more favorable sway than formerly
and successful books appear to be
indicated for the Christmas season.
Uranus foreshadows an impetus to-
ward intellectual recreations. Interest
in reading as we'll as in hearing music
will increase. 1t is prophesied.
There is a forecast of much dissen-
sion and wrangling in high official
places The utmost self control and
effort at maintaining peace should be
practiced by men in public life.
1t is said by the seers that tho the
next few years'hold much that is diff
ficult and troubling. still there is good
In store, and this country may look
forward to period OF restored con-
fidence and hope.
This day should be an auspicious
one for affairs of the heart. Women
may expect much happiness in mat
ters having to do with their emotions.
altho they may have tempestuous
scenes with those whom they care for.
There is a configuration today that
points to fortunate outcome to some
big business venture.
For the stage. 1t seems to be a pro-
pitious day for the beginning of vari-
Gus undertakings The stars pressage
success to actors and producers.
Persons whose birthdate it Is should
not be rash. but should expect hap
piness and success as the result OF
careful living.
Children born on this day ought to
be successful. They should be of
happy and sanguine temperament.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
Ry FREDERIC J. HAsKIN


Washington. D. c., Nov. 1.-The
greatest food in the world, according
to the Department of Agriculture. is
being neglected by the American peo-
pie.
You will probably be surprised to
learn that this food is rice. 1t deser-
YES the title OF greatness in that 1t is
the staple food of about one-half of
the human race, and that more people
depend almost exclusively on rice Tor
their food than depend on any other
one thing.
Its wide use is Justified by the fact
that 1t contains about as much nour-
ishment as any of the other cereals,
and is one Of the most easily digest
ible of all foods. In the southern part
of this country. rice is appreciated at
Its true value. appears on almost every
dinner table, and is prepared in a
dozen of appetizing ways. But In the
rest of the country 1t is used only
sparingly. and too often it is prepar-
ed in ways that are not calculated to
make 1t attractive.
Rice, therefore. deserves to be boost
ed, and especially unpublished or brown
rice. which has made Its appearance in
/ a few grocery stores only recently, but
would be obtainable everywhere ii
there We're a demand for 1t.
INitt SnhitS lHc Idlt CpiflfllpU 10 iil
grains in civilized countries OF being
milled in such n way that some of its
most important food elements are cut
! away from II and fed to cattle. The
things in which our diet IS apt to be
deficient are minerals. roughage and
the recently discovered elements known
as vitamines. These are the very
things which the milling process takes
away, not only from rice. but from
wheat. corn and barley. Experts con-
tend that many of our characteristic
civilized diseases are due 20 the short
age OF these elements. The outer coat
ings and the germs of grain contain
| these necessary elements. They are
removed by the mills primarily be-
cause they impair the keeping quality
OF the product, and so make them
harder to handle in trade. Further
more. the people have become aocus-
toned to these highly milled cereals
] so that there is little demand for the
whole-grain. .products. Much has beer
written about how the manufacturers
and retailers are starving us BY sell
Ing us these highly milled foods. AS
a matter OF fact, they are merely Civ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1nc-Richaard 81. Bishop, governor of
Ohio. 1s1s-so, born In Fleming
county. ny. Died at Jackson
vile. Fla. March .. 1898.
ls.5-Governor Clinton and party ar
rived in New York city on the
first boat from Lake Erie by way
of the Erie canal.
106s-The famous Iron Crown of 1.om-
hardy was presented TO the King
OF Italy at Turin.
leS1-Derver was selected as the per-
manent capital of Colorado.
1ss4-Richard J. Oglesby was elected
governor of Illinois.
fsoo-The area of Chicago was In
creased by annexation to 1904
square miles.
1ses-Fdwurd r. Poynter wns elected
President of the Royal Academy.
1s1a-Tammany was defeated IN the
New York city election.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
A VOTER.

The mangolian camtls are very
powerful and vicious. Their bite gem
orally induces blood poisoning. and
their breath Is go poisonous TINT II I.
said that no camel driver lives long
Particularly vicious males are marked
with piece OF red cloth to warn
strangers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
Where ItStarted
SEALING DEEDS

Copyright 1871. by rho Wheeler
SYNDICATE. Incl
Bpfor" the use of carved seals
deeds were scaled with wax which tho
.corNevor married bv biting with tho
ride teeth Tho impression OF the
too u w the wax made tho document
y formal conveyance. As to what
hhn""nrd when tnothiess person
,vist"'' 70 mako conveyance histor,
Is silent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
~1DAy'S BIRTHDAYS

Rt Rev. Alexander c. Garrett. EpiF-
~or1l i,ishon Of Dallas. born in County
siira ireland. 50 years ago today.
Lloyd G. Griscom. -prmer America n
minister to Ita1v. horn at Riverton.
~ j. 40 years ago today.
Dr. Robert Ernest Niuson. prcside'' .
~ the University of Texas. born in
Fairfield county. s. G.. As years ago
TODAY.
Congress of the seventh PENNSYLVANIA
district. born in Chester county, Pa,
a. vears pyn today.
rde1 Phii'potts. popular Fvr'fvh
novelist. horn - Mount Ahoo. India,
50 years ago TODAY.
Th, .rapanese language has no re-