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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-13

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-13

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Evening star., 1921-01-16
ALL ENGLISH DEALERS
ARE SLASH|NG PRICES
Wholesalers and Retailers Are Try
ing to Move Their Huge
Stocks of Goods.
o.s Atlantic Cable Service to The Star.

cross. Atlantic Cable Service to The Star
LONDON. January 15-England ls
in the throes Of the greatest price
cutting campaign she has ever known.
From the great shops Of lIondon 70
the small stores in the little lnianu
hamlets the story is the same.
Clothing. shoes. hats are gong a.
urices which are in some cases even
below the pre-war level. Cahneo
goods. food and furniture are in the
sales lists
Prices for garments for botn men
and women are in many cases II oV
per cent Of the manufacturing COSTS
Mems all-wool suits are being SOLO
by one large tailoring establfshment
at $1965, and every one carries the
all-wool guarantee. Mems shoes that
sold at SIS to $19 a pair three months
ago are now $3.50.
The managing director Of one OF
London's bj"--rcsc" res says:
':TT...e factories and the wholesale
houses have been left with huge
stocks on hand. They are acting on
the sound business axiom that the
| first loss is the least loss We re-
| tailers have been able to buy stocks
far below cost And to move our
stocks we're adopting the principle
| on which the wholesalers are selling
at cut prices"
Bread is cheaper. sugar is about to
drop from 20 cents a pound to Is
cents, rice is 10-11 cents. jam is about
| to drop cents a pound, and the
price of bacon and lard will be
| cents lower in two or three weeks,
| the butchers say.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
AMERICA IS HEART
OF WORLD BUSINESS
A. c. Bedford So Declares in
Citing PeriIs in Situation.
Sees End to Clouds.
BY the Associated. Press.


NEW YORK. January 1.-THE
world is turning to business as the
real bulwark of civilization and as
the one force which can start the
wheels of progress going full speed
again, A. c. Bedford. chairman of the
beard of directors of the Standard
oll Company of New Jersey. declared
iyn Chamber of Commerce.
Ihe supreme problem Of the
World,' he said. ''is how to obtain
maximum efficiency in production and
distrlbution of materials and goods
OF which the world is in such sore
Mr.: Bedford said that he had abso-
iute confidence of better business con-
dltlons now that the bubbles Of in
nation and false prosperity are burst
ing"
Ere long" he said. ''the clouds
winch now hang heavily over the
world of industry will have been
completely dispelled."
America Heart OF World.
As result of the war. Mr.. Bedford
said, America had" become 1.-The very
'eart OF the worlds business" This
condition. he said. represented a peril
ous situation. because it places a
heavy burden upon the American
business structure.
speaking of Capitalization of wealth
IN the United States ne declared
that by the very momentum of forces
now in motion, the government and
business men of the United States
Will be creditors to the rest of the
world within the next few years to
the extent of $4,000. 900. O00"
He urged that American business
men, with the sanction Of the govern
ment. work out practical expedients
whereby American resources may be
unleashed for the benefit of the world
not as a matter of charity, but to in
sure our own prosperity"
Ihe speaker said that, in addition
10 expansion of American business, the
things uppermost in his Lind vAr. the
necessity FOR sweeping reductions in
goVeE9men expenditures in all coun.
Ties and re-estahlishment Of peace
and the economic equilibrium of the
world.
''Business," Mr. bradford concluded
lis taking the attitude of some of ou,
returned heroes. Having become ac.
customed to a life of excitement, it is
hard to resume the dull and prosaic
II safe, ways of pre-War times. How.
ever L think we can be reassured ir
the SoundneSs of American business il
general
eff I did not believe that American
business had within itself the energy
the reSourcefulness, the intelligence
and power to work out it's inescapabls
part in restoring the economic sta
bility Of the world. should be greatl,
concerned over the future of civiliza
ton
Evening star., 1921-01-16
FINANCE AND TAXATION
CLOSE HARDING PARLEYS
Series of Conferences Virtually
Bring Consultations at
Marion to Close.

! MARION, Ohio January ia
| series of conferences centering about
| finance and taxation virtually brought
! 70 conclusion today President -el lect
HardinsS consultations here with the
! nations leading statesmen Although
| few more engagements are on the
| President-electS books for next week
! most of the short time before he
! leaves Marion for the south will be
devoted to odds and ends about his
office and to personal matters that
! must be closed before he bids good
bye to his home town.
Among those with whom Mr.. Hard
ing discussed taxation policy and
! financial questions generally today
were Representative Fordney of
Michigan. chairman of the House
ways and means committee; former
Senator John w. Weeks of Massa-
chusetts, who is understood to be
! under consideration for a cabinet po-
| sition. and former Gov. 3. B. Odell
of New York. With Mr.. Weeks, who
is one of his closest friends, Mr..
Harding also. went over the whole
question of cabinet appointments.
The conference between the Presi-
dent-elect and Mr.. Fordney is un-
derstood to have developed little Of 4
specific character in regard to the
tax reform that is to be urged at a
special session of Congress soon after
March 4. Mr.. Harding feels that de-
tails can be worked out only on the
basis Of evidence yet to be collected
by Mr.. F'ordpey's committee, and the
consultation today was said to be of
purely preliminary character.
During the day Mr.. Harding also
conferred with Representative Tilson
of Connecticut, former member of
the House military committee. re-
garding a military policy. and talked
over labor conditions with Meyer
Bloomfield, a Boston editor.
Will Leave January 20.
MIAMI. Fla. January 15.-Presi-
dent-elect Harding will leave Marion,
Ohio. for Miami January 20 with the
expectation of passing the rest Of the
winter here, W. T. Durhin. former
Governor of Indiana, said tonight.
He received this information, he
added. from Mr.. Harding over long
distance telephone Sunday. At st.
Augustine Mr.. Harding will board
Senator Joseph S. Frelnghuysen's
yacht, on which he will establish his
headquarters during the stay here.
Mr. Durbin said Mr.. Harding is
coming for rest and recreation, but
will round out the details of his in
augural while here.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
LAUGHS TODEAH
OVER CHANGES IN
PRICES SINCE 1914
mss.Atlantic Cable Service to The star.

Cross. Atlantic Cable Service to The star.
SYDNEY, N. S. W., January Is
Excessive laughter. prompted by his
comparing prices which prevailed IN
juno, 1914. with those ruling at pres
ent. caused the death Of man here.
according to the solemn verdict hand
ed down by the attending physlcnan.
prices in an old paper when those
regarding present-day prices, which
he followed by roar Of laughteT!;;
His spasm Of laughing continued .ha Snnr am.,i
He was dead when a physician ar
rived. W the Immediate cause bel being Z
heart failure In the victims pocket
was found a handbook showing ae.
post of several hundred pounds-oust
sufficient to pay his funeral expenses
Evening star., 1921-01-16
U. S. MAY BE FAVORED
IN NEWFOUNDLAND TRADE
Preference Over England Possible,
Although Island People Are
Empire Supporters.

Cross Atlantic Gable Service to The Star
LONDON. January ia trade treaty
between Newfoundland and the United
States. which would give the United
States preferential business relations
with that Dominion over England, is
one of the possibilities seen by w. F.
Coaker. the Newfoundland minister of
marine and fisheries, here on his way
to Portugal. Spain. Italy and Greece.
Because Britain has been blind to the
opportunities in trade development the
United States may seize the opportu-
nifty. Croaker suggests. continuing:
There's no sentiment in New
foundland for confederation with
Canada. Canada has nothing to offer
US except subsidy. which would be
injurious. Personally. I'm an imperi-
alist. and Newfoundland, as a whole,
stands for the empire. but the de-
velopment of our prosperity is our
highest thought at present, and if
trade arrangements are made with the
United States, Britain will have but
herself to bla me-"
Evening star., 1921-01-16
CITY OFFICIAL IS FINED.
Disobeys Court, But Changes Mind
Getting Reduced Penalty.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. January Is
Safety Director Anton Sprosty was
fined 81 and costs. for contempt of
court by Common Pleas Judge Levine
today. Sprosty, convicted and SEN
fenced to. ten days in Jail and fined
$500 last Wednesday for violating a
court order directing him to place the
basis. was given three days in which
to enforce the order. -'-,-
Sprosty yesterday placed the depart
ment on an eight t-hour-day basis. and
today Judge Levine reduced the fipe
sc ntence. Law Director Woods will
appeal the case.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
ANTHRACITE OPERATORS
TO REPLY TO MINERS
Question of Readjustment of Wage
Scale Will Be Answered on Janu-
ary 24-Demands of Men,

HAZLETON, Pa, January 15.-
James A. German, secretary of the
joint conference of anthracite coal
miners and operators, on behalf of
the committee today announced that
the operators will make their reply
to the request of the union for re-
adjustment of alleged inequalities in
delphia.
The miners, in addition to asking
for a readjustment, have requested
wage increase of Z per cent for
certain contract workers, a like in
crease to inside day employees and
that contract miners employing la
borers be given an increase sufficient
to pay3the laborers the full amount
Of the advance provided for under the
new agreement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
VEGAS POLICE SEEK
ALLEGED ICON MAN"

Especial Correspondence to The journal
Las Vegas n, NJ, March ga
man giving the name of Webster is
being sought in Las Vegas for al
legged sale of memberships In a
defunct auto road association. The
man said he had sold a large num-
Der of memberships in his aSsocla-
ton to Albuquerque, Ration, Santa
Fee and Tucumcari people. He had
a plan for erecting a large number
of temporary houses to be occu-
pied by persons who would be at
tracted here by the advertising
given through the road association.
A cigar holder for the rights
to which he said he had
been offered $4,000, was one
of the possessions that he
showed Las Vegas people. Inquir-
les sent to Denver brought the re-
ply that the former partner of the
man in that city had stated the as
ISOLATION went cut of business in
March, 1920.
1t is stated that the police have
been asked to bring him back here
if he can be found to explain the
alleged discrepancies between his
statements and the information re-
ceived from Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
TRUE ADVERTISING IS
NOW THE LAW IN TEXAS
Try The Assorlnted Press. J

Austin, Texas, March 29.--True
advertising is now the law in Texas
If a person should find the asser-
ton or representation in an ad-
vertisement untrue. false, mislead-
ing or deceptive he now has re-
course through the law.
The measure was introduced in
the Legislature by Senator Hertz
berg, of Dexter, and was sponsored
by the Advertising Clubs of Texas
When Governor Neff signed it on
March 81, it became a law. The
governor signed the bin with three
pens. using each one to affix part
of his name.
The bill merely provides that any
person, corporation or other estab-
lishment advertising merchandise,
securities, service or any commod-
ity in which an increase in distribu-
ton is the object of such advertise
ment, must not misrepresent or
mislead the public in the advertise
ment. The law applies to all classes
of advertising from newspapers to
street car signs. For any misrep-
resentation, false assertion or de-
ception of the public in such adver-
tiscments the advertiser shall he
guilty Of misdemeanor and be
fined not less than $40 and not
more than 5000 for each offense
However, the owner, publisher,
agent or employe of any advertls-
ing medium who. in good faith and
without the knowledge Of falsity of
such advertising, caused it to be
published or take part in its pub
LEGATION is not liable to the terms Of
the law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
SPEAKING OF DAHLIAS

barn manure over the surface Ct
the soil and this will also help ma
terially in keeping the soil moist
! have seen many dahlias ruined by
r-fertiizing in the beginning
for if planted in too rich soil the
plant has a teEoency to go into
foliage and produce only small. In
ferior blossoms. After the buds
appear, however. the plant requires
an abundance of nourishment to
keep the flowers up to large size
until frost.
Where the soil is heavy it can
be given an application of air.
Stacked lime to tighten H., Your
soil should always have good drain
age. However, the writer has lived
in Albuquerque seven years and has
yet to experience season where
there would be danger of nature
supplying an overabundance of
water that would interfere in any
way with the proper growth of a
dahlia.
But where the soil has n ten
dency to be waterlogged it is well
to make a very deep furrow be-
tween the rows.
will take up the subject of
location and distance to plant to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
RABIES DISCOVERED
IN D0NA ANA; DOGS
ARE BEING WATCHED
CBy STAFF Correspondent.)

Santa Fc. March 9.-Following
the discovery of case of rabies In
Mora county last week. the state
bureau Of health ha= received word
of at least one additional case in
Dona Ana county. 1t is possible
that there are other cases in the
latter county according to the re-
port received from the county
health officer.
The health officer reported that
a COW which was bitten by dog
died shortly afterwards. The dogs
which We're bitten by the dog
known 20 have been diseased have
been killed. other dogs are being
closely watched for symptoms.
In Mora county a small BOY was
bitten. The youth has been re-
ceiving, good medical care and a
serum for use in cases Of rabies
infection has been administered.
The bureau of health will issue
at once a quarantine order against
dogs in Dona Ana county similar to
the one issued in Mora county.
The weekly report of commune
able diseases issued by the bureau
shows that there were l2l new
cases of measles found by health
officers. Forty-nine Of these were
in Chaves county. twenty-five In
Valencia and twenty in COlfaX. The
reports shows forty-two new cases
Of diphtheria. of which seventeen
were in San Miguel. nine in ColfaX,
five in Quay, three each in Santa
Zee and Torrance, two in Mora and
one each in Bernalillo. Grant and
Taos.
OF the other diseases there were
forty-one new cases of whooping
cough, eighteen of chickenpoX, two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
CHINO MINES IN
STATE To CLOSE
WITHIN 10 DAYS
Company Has Been 0per-
ating on so Per Cent Basis
for Past Year; Many Men
Will Be Idle.
(speciai Correspondence to The JournaI.)

{sneciai Correspondence to The JnuTnalO
Silver City, N, NJ, March ga
complete shutdown of mining and
milling operations by the Chino
Copper company, operating at San
Ia Rita and Hurley, Grant county,
was announced today, to take eff
feet within the next ten days.
The announcement followed the
arrival of Colonel Daniel c. Jack
ling from New York. 1t is said
that the suspension of operations
by the Chino will he followed by the
shutting down of all the other
lacking properties, including Ray
Consolidated, Arizona, Nevada Con-
solidated, Nevada and Utah Cop
per, Utah.
The closing down of the Chino is
for an indefinite period 1t will at
feet hudreds of employees. In
normal times, Hurley and Santa
Rita were camps with an aggre-
gate population of between six and
eight thousand people. In the past
year the working forces have been
cut almost to the minimum, the
company operating at less than SO
per cent of capacity Following
the shut down of the Phelps Dodge
corporation at Tyrone, copper min
ing in Grant county will be at a
complete standstill with the closing
of the Chino mines and mill. TIE
Chino Copper company is the larg-
est mining corporation in New
Mexico and one of the largest por-
phyry copper producers in the Unit
ed States,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
MAN ACCUSED Of
MURDER |SFREE
ON $4,000 BOND
Robert RoSenbIuth, Alleged
Slayer of Maj. Cronkhite,
Agrees to Go to Seattle to
Answer Charges.
(By The Associated Press

New York, March 29.--Robert
Rosenbluth, former United States
army captain, charged with having
caused the murder of Maj. Alexan-
der Cronkhite at, Camp Lewis.
Washington, on October 25. 1918,
was released today by Federal
Judge John c. Cox on $25, 900
bond. He agreed to return to Sc
attic to answer the charge pending
against him there in the United
States district court.
Prior to his arraignment before
Judge Knox, Rosenbluth was taken
before United States Commissioner
Hitchcock, where, on advice of
counsel, he waived examination in
removal proceedings
MY release on bail" Rosenbluth
said, gives me opportunity to
marshal proof of my innocence. 1t
also gives the prosecuting officers
to whom the case will now go the
duty of analyZing the charges and
suspicious on which I was arrested
Instead of interposing technical
objections to a grand jury hearing
of all the facts. I shall do every
thing l can to hasten such hearing.
shall waive immunity, go any
where, take any step conceivable
to have all the truth known to the
courts, and the public as the short
est cut to clearing my name
Asks for Fair Play.
Rosenbluth sent a telegram to
w. ]. Sheldon, prosecuting attor-
ney of Seattle. who was quoted in
n newspaper dispatch as about to
procure his indictment on the
charge of murder:
MY record and service to our
country, in times of peace as well
as in war warrants my asking for
fair play. An impartial investiga-
ton will show the insinuations cast
against me to be prejudiced.
Il stand prepared to appear be.
fore any grand jury and waive i'm
munity and feel confident that no
fair minded body OF Americans on
hearing all the facts would think
of charging me with any crime"
He asked Sheldon to wire his
counsel if the reports that his in
dietment would be asked were true
and whether 81 may be afforded
the privilege of appearing before
the grand jury"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
EASTER SNOW HELPS
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
Especial Correspondence to The JournaI3

Especial Correspondence to The JournalO
Las Vegas, n. M, March %
The heavy snow of Easter Sunday,
which is reported to have reached
a depth of eight inches, has put the
ground in the best Kind of con-
dition for spring planting. A good
deal of grain already is in the
ground, and the winter wheat is
growing rapidly. Farmers look for
successful year. Livestock have
never come through the winter in
better shape.
Many farmers are planning to
raise pigs exclusively this year,
They have lots of feed on hand
which they cannot sell at produce
ton cost, and they believe by con-
verting it into pork they have a
good chance to make some money.
The number of registered hogs in
this county is increasing daily
through the efforts of County
Agent Jones to interest the farmers
in raising nogs and using pedi-
greed stock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
No. 2.
(BY r. +. BI4OOM.)

IFbIEtIullOn W '1pli--A tilihA'AS'
The dahlia is very compromising
as To the kind OF soil il will thrive
in so if one lives in either the high
lands or lowlands he can get equal
ly good results.
Take the soil at hand and if it is
inclined 10 be very sandy spread
upon the surface about two-inCh
dressing Of we'll rotted COW or horse
manure mixed with clay and spade
it in. Never use fresh manure.
Spade TO u depth of at least ten
inches, sixteen would be better.
The clay win have tendency to
hold the fertilizer up around the
roots of the plant and not allow
it to be dissipatcd 10 lower depths
by watering, Always use we'll
rotted manure and do not fertilize
too heavily to begin with. Hardly
any soil will require more than two
forkfuls TO the square yard to grow
dahlias successfully. but if you use
sheep or goat manure use it very
sparingly for 1t is strong. The
proper time TO fertili2e heavily is
after the dahlia has come into
bloom. Then nouTishment can be
applied in the form of a coating of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
VEGAS MAN HONORED
BY EASTERN SCHOOL

Santa Fe, March 29.-At the
centennial celebration OF George
Washington university Washing
ton, D. c., the degree of doctor of
science was conferred upon Frank
Springer, of Las Vegas. a regent Of
the museum of New Mexico, in re-
cognition of his work as paleontol-
ogist and archaeologist. Among
others upon whom degrees were
conferred at the same time were
Ambassador Jules ]. Jusserand. of
France, Ambassador Beltran Ma
thieu. of Chile; Ambassador ]. Ro-
landi Ricci, of Italy; Z, S. Senator
George II. Moses, of New Hamp
shire: Senator Key Pittman, of
Nevada; President Charles A. Rich
mond. of Union college, and a num-
Der of others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
Vegas Pair Wed Hero.

East Las Vegas, N. M, March 20.
A wedding of interest took place
in Albuquerque Monday morning.
The "newly-weds" are Daniel Tai
ebert and Miss Ruth Parker. Mr..
Taichert is employed at the store
of Hoffman and Graubarth, in Old
Town and Miss Parker is the stem
ographer in the Las Vegas Title and
Guaranty offices. The young peo-
pie stole a march on their friends
here, who are anxiously waiting
their return.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
THREE UNHURT AS
CAR PLUNGES OFF
A 30-FOOT CLIFF.

TuUmCa'I, n. NJ, March 30
While returning sunday from the
Wyatt Nations ranch, twenty-five
miles from here, through sleet and
snow, Wyatt, Jr., accompanied BY
his sisters, Ruby and Fay, miracu-
lousy escaped injury when the ear
skidded over the embankment
while descending the lima Cap
rock and fell thirty feet down a
rugged cliff, The occupants of the
car walked through mud and snow
seven miles to MontOya, where they
caught a train for Tucumcari. The
car was demolished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30

Houston. @exas. -
WHEN ] had become
all rundown, weak and
nervous and was feel
ing miserable all the
time, | took DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
1t was only necessary
for me TO take two
bottles to build me up
in health and strength.
'Favorite Prescription
is an excellent tonic
for women. Mrs. F..
f. Gouge, 26l5 N. Main
Street.