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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
Horoscope
"' ~ rS 81 D. No. Compel

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1921
Copyright 1921 by The Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate,)
AstrologeRe read this as a most un-
fortunate day. for altho Venus is in
benefit aspect early in the day Mars
and Uranus are IN evil place.
There will be bitter differences of
opinion concerning disarmament, II
the stars are read Alright, for Uranus,
the planet that rules the mentality is
in evil place,
There Will be sharp variations of
opinion on many public matters and
the minds of soldiers will be sensitive
to sinister suggeations.
Mars 10 to have strong influence
in politics. If the stars are read Alright.
and 1t looks as II soldiers would ignore
party ties more and more.
This should be favorable day for
theaters and a new play will make an
early success.
Love should he under kindly guild
ance during this rule of the stars,
which inclines to romance.
They who wed under this planetary
rule should he more than usually
lucky since they should be harmonious
in their views on life and helpful to
each others ambitions.
Uranus has power today TO distort
the public view OF public affairs and
may cause persons in high place 10
bo unJustly criticized.
This IL not a lucky sway under
which to make new acauaintances.
This ia not a favorable sway for in
ventors or those who have dreams Of
any sort to sell.
Tho general condition OF workers will
improve in all parts Of the world and
in Japanese there will be great
awakening among tho laboring classes.
Persons whose hirthdste II Is should
not make any great changes in the
coming year. They should be careful
to avoid accidents.
Children horn on this day may be
restless, fond of pleasure and very
temperamental. II u girl she may not
be wise in choosing her husband.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1ssa-Lord william Russell. who was
one of Ergland's noblemen
charged with high treason, born
Bsheaded In London. July 2l,
1883
175s-Lord Nelson, Ensiandfs greatest
naval hero. born In Norfolk
Killed at the battle of Trsfalsar
october 81. 1905
ts5a-Jsmes K Jones, q. S. senator
from Arkansas and chairman of
the National Democratic com
nlittee. born in Marshall county
Mics. Died in Washington. d. C.,
June I. 1e0s
1s55-Nearly a5o lives lost in the wreck
of ths emigrant ship Annie Jane
on tn. Earra Islands
1sss-Revolution In Spain and flight Of
Queen Isabella II
1884 hurricane and tidal wave near
ly destroyed Cedar Keys, Fla.
taoo-Saruel F, Cary, Greenbsck noni-
nes for vice president in 1875.
died IN Cincinnati, Born there.
February ~, 1914
1ate-rhe Prince Of Wales left Van
couver. 3. e.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
IN DAYS NEWS"

Sir John J. Baddeley. who Is slated
for election as Lord Mayor of London
at the qusint annual ceremonies to be
held IN the Guildhall today, will be one
of the few native Londonery who
have been called upon to serve as chief
magistrate of tho city. He will also
be ono OF the oldest of recent Lord
Mayors, for he ia in his eizhtieth year.
sir John has been a member Of the
London common council for thirty-five
years and has served as sheriff of the
city Of London, both of which are
NECESSARY to qualify him for the Lord
Mayors chair. For many years he has
made a special study Of the history OF
London and he IL regarded a. one Of
the foremost authorities on that sub
jec.- He is the author of several
books, including a History of the
Guildhall and History of st. Giles
Church C'rfpplerate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

All that has been written that is good or tends to
make men better all that has been spoken that was
intended to elevate manknd all the art that has been
produced that intended to reflect human hopes and
ambitions have their inception in those ten command
ments The doctrine of the Saviour Himself was based
their teachings
The growth of the world the growth of civilization
had its at the where those commandments
chseled the tablets of stone.
The fact that the and that crime has
followed in its wake cannot be charged against the
church Instead Of making that charge those who make
shoud consider what would be the condition Of the
world today it for the church and its steadyng
influence humanity from the time the commandments
given until todayf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
TODAY's EVENTS
Miohnelmas Day.

Miohnelmas Day.
o;eorEe CaAmir Des ssulles. dean Of
the Senate OF Cauado. today cnters
upon his asth year.
Rt- Rev, James r Winchester Epir-
copaI bishop of Arkansas. celebrates
the tenth anniversary OF his consccfs'
ton today.
Tho Grand Army veterans attending
thei- national epcampment at India
napolis are to pay T. visit to Fort Ben
jaunin Harrison today.
The United States soout cruiser
Richmond named for the capital of
Virginia fs to be launched today from
rhe Yards Of her builders in Fhila-
d.lphin-
Tho Governor Of Penryivanis and
other notablee are expected In Scranton
today for the dedication of the new
million dollar building of the Woman's
Institute OF Arts and Science
viscount Bryce Is TO ee the guest
Of honor at a luncheon to be given to-
day at the Hotel Biltmpre. New York
City. by the New York CHAPTER Of the
English Speaking Union.
BUSINESS men from all sections of
the country viii consider industrial
conditions. causea and remedies at a
national conference Of State Manufac-
turers association. to be opened in
Chicago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

mon. I often get drowey in church.
Can you suggest way OF keeping
awake r. s. D.
A. Drowsiness In church Is often
caused by poor ventilation. Try to
choose seat wherc fresh air lis as
sured. To keep awake in church when
inclined to be dorwsy, lift one foot n
little way from the floor and keep Il
there. II is impossible to go to sleep
with the foot poised in the air. This
simple remedy is very effectual.
@. Is there moro than ono variety of
pomegranate7 II. r. NJ.
A. There arc several varieties of
Fomegrsnate. They range from fruits
classified as sub-acid TO fruits classi-
fled as sweet.
o. What birds besides parrots can
talk? l.. NJ. NJ.
cockatoc. cockstiel. lory. parrakeet.
turquoisine. ,ove-bird. aea, lorikeet.
macaw. conurc. amnzon. and eclcctus
Q. Did Mrs. Wilson send one of her
dresses to the National Museum for
the costume exhibition of members Of
the various Presidents households
j. T.
A. Mrs Wilson did send a black
velvet dress for exhibition In the Ma
tionai Museum Washington. II Is =
simply cut dress, with V neck. drapped
sleeves, moderately short skirt. and
train. Tho trimming is that Of jet but
tons and tsssels. the latter appearing
on the sleeves.
q Will horses eat pumpkinsr n SO,
do they make a nourishing food 6 r.
A. Pumpkins provide a succulent
feed for horses, but when they are
given. provision should be made for
feeds relatively high IN nutrients to
balance the ration The feeding value
of pumpkins is about two-fifths that Of
silage and their main use is for I'M
proving digestion. Not over eisht
pounds per day should be fed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
PROTEST GOVERNOR :.
TAKING AIR RIDES

Baton Rouge, La Sept. 9s-Pro-
test against Governor Parker taking
sirplane rides was made today by
state Representative 0upr~r
Governor Parker Yesterday went to
New Orleans In an sirplnne. Mr..
Dupre, in a letter to the governor de-
clared the governor should not need
lasnlY risk" his lifq.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
TODAY'.S BIRTHDAYS

Hon. Michael Patrick Cashin. former
premier of Newfoundland. born az
cape Eroyle. Newfoundland, 81 years
ago today.
Gahe Z. Parker, former Register OF
the Treasury. now superintendent of
the Five civilized Tribes, horn in the
Indian Territory. AZ years ago today
Or. Charles S. Howe, president OF the
Case School of Applied Science, born
At Nashua N. H. G3 years ago today }
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
HUNDREDS KILLED BY
TYPHOON IN JAPAN

Toxic, sept, 2s.--severai hundred per-
sons have been killed by a. typhoou
IN Central Japan, centerins upon
Nagoys OH the island OF Hondo, where
y tidal wave destroyed crops and
houses, Several steamers were runk
and many fishermen are missing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
STONE CITY NEWS

Tho stone quarry has not esen run
ming for some time but there Is talk OF
II running again eoon.
The school children have tickets for
one day of tho fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. l., {. Stoner made \
business trip to Pueblo one day las,
Mr.. W. Mckay and family are visit
ing for few days in Pueblo.
The mines arc running -tcady now
and the Colorado and Kansas train
comes out three time5 a week TO carry
out tho products.
Women arc too emotional to make
successful detectives. says the veteran
head of the objective bureau OF Balti-
more.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
WHAT DO Tou WANT TO KNow7

WHAT DO YOU WANT TO ENow7
Tho Chieftain Information Bureau at
Warrington furnishes readers, free of
charge, with accurate and authortta-
tive answers to questions on any and
all subjects concerning which informs-
ton can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
ernment departments the great library
of Congress and the many experts and
scienttsts in the government service
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the information wanted and address
rHE PUEBLO cHIEFTAIN INFoR-
NATION BUREAU.
Frederick J. Haskin, Director,
Washington. D. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ANY reader can get the an
sSer to any question by writing
The Chieftain Information Bu-
reau, Frederic y. HAslrtn, Di-
rector. Washington, u. c. This
offer applies strictly to tnforma-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. II does not
attempt to settle domestic trou-
hles, nor to undertake eShsus-
tive research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name md ad-
dress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the In
quirer).
o. What Is tho longest road IN the
world? W. s.
A. The Lincoln Highway is said tc
,e the longest road in the world. II
10 states, and ie laid out be-
ween New York and San Francisco, In
IS direct line as possible consistent
With the topogra ply OF tho country
Lts length is about 1924 miler.
~. What kind of q home iB o
Union" in England ]. W. p
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

steamer Prince rupert sank m
swanson Bsy. B. c.
Curfew law enforced in Belfast and
other Irish cities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
Of any newspaper published in Colo
rado. 1t consistently supports the up
building of the state with just regard
to every citizen. and it has the conf
dence and approval of Colorado's best
citizens OF every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
Where ltStarted
NIGHT SCHOOLS
tcopyrisht 1871 By rh. whe,i.r

NopNrlRnt 1871 BY Inc wheeler j
dicste. fnel
The first night. or evening school.
tshlirhsd for the Instruction Of b
and Eirlr whose work kept them a
attending tho ordinary day-srhS
was established IN Bristol. TngiS
by the Benevolent Evening schs
society" In 1905.
Experienced shepherds declare 4
sheep turn their heads to the v
when the day Is going TO hs ftna
they Craze with their tails to vi
ward u Is a sure rivn Of rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
Do vou know zvh0f constitutes
q strong constitution?

PT<O sound healthy
that capable Of absorbing hearty yuu
have oonsdttiooi Your sena attitude
energy. :
irritable dsposdon. frequent sna4s
iead dsp<essou. Indicate
Probably eating tho food
tous elements being supplied
GpeNuts b e Wholesome, punnoeesnusnA
digestion. absorption and whereby
pished without a1tointoxaou mixture Of
and matted barley comprise The chief elements
breakfast lunch e1ceileut follow.
You order GrapeNus
tnev
large and small village An
Grape Nuts the Body Builder
there's Reason.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

Mr.. W. Mckay and family are visit
ing for a few days in Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

significant products are shown. Al
parently Canada makes everythir
from drug supplies and electrical al
paratus to umbrellas and chocolate,
Evening star., 1921-08-09

Covered Dish or Cas-
serOle. from odd sets, k0e
decorated, choice, w
Evening star., 1921-08-09
FOUR GENERATIONS SEEN
AT GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Inability of Mother of Mrs. John
Mowatt to Attend Prevents
Presence of Five.
Presence of Five.

Four generations of the family of
Mr. and Mrs. John Mowatt of College
Park, Md. were present at the golden
wedding anniversary celebration OF the
couple last Thursday evening at their
home Inability of Mrs. Mowatt's S
mother, who lives in Scotland. to at:
tend prevented a repreSe ntatiOn OF
five generations.
Twenty-Five members of the Mowatt
family took part in the reunion. In
the evening friends came to express
their greetings to the aged couple.
The house and grounds were decorated
with Japanese lanterns and flowers.
A golden wedding" cake Of four tiers.
with fifty lighted candles. was fea-
ture. Many presents of gold were re-
ceived. Rev. B. Andrew Matzen read
the marriage ceremony and spoke
briefly. Mrs. Margaret Mowatt of this
city, who was a witness at the wedding
half a century ago. stood with the cou-
pie as they renewed their vows.
Mr. and Mrs. Mowatt have six sons
and a daughter. They are: George
Mowatt of Niagara Falls, n. Y; James
and John Mowatt. both of this city;
William H. Mowatt. Govanstown, Nd. !;
Francis G. Mowatt of Brewster. WASH.
and Mrs. Elmore Power, College Park,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mowatt were both born
in Banff, Scotland, in the year 1851,
and were married August 4. 1871. They
came to America in 1882. and lived
in Riverdale, Md, for two years be-
fore settling permanently in College
Park. Mr.. Mowatt has been An en-
ploye of the University of Maryland
for a number of years.
Members of the family and neigh
Evening star., 1921-08-09

bors present at the celebration in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. James Mowatt
and son Raymond; Mrs. E. Billingsly
and son; Mr.. and Mrs. John Mowatt,
jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mowatt
and their children. Theodore. Mar
Jorie, Nancy and Betty; Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Mowatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
more Power. Mrs. Margaret Mowatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Windham. Nell
lie Windham, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Ell
liott. Mary Mowatt. George Mowatt,
Mamie Mowatt. Mr.. and Mrs. c. 8.
Akehurst, Mr.. and Mrs A. Mowatt
and daughters; Mrs. c. Kline, Mrs. NJ
Birch. Mrs. Mary EngeI and daughters,
Florida. Bessie and Grace; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas White and children,
Kate. William, Thomas, jr, Charles
and Richard; Mr.: and Mrs. Ross Reilly,
Mrs Alice Reilly. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pywell, Mrs. E. Pywell, Rev. and Mrs.
=. A. Matzen; Mrs. Minerva Power.
MIR. and Mrs. Purnell Williams and
daughteE: Miss Annabel Ellis, Mrs.
L. Schultz. Frank Pickett and L. Ship
ley
Evening star., 1921-08-09
FURS STOLEN IN D. c.
FOUND IN QUAKER CITY
Two Men Held on Complaint of
William Observation-Disclosures
Coats Identified.

William Rosendorf. furrier. at 1915
G street. whose place of business was
robbed of $4,000 worth of furs the
night of October 2, 1920. went to
Philadelphia yesterday and identified
fourteen coats valued at about $4,000
as part of the proceeds of the rob-
berry. Detective Charles H. Bradley
accompanied the dealer to the Quaker
city.
Two men are under arrest in Phila-
delphia in connection with the furs.
One of them gave his name as Chainn
Achman. 1926 South 4th street, Phila-
delphia, while the other registered as
Morris Bernstein, giving New York
address They were arrested last
Thursday on a charge of conspiracy.
1t is stated that Bernstein had fifty
six fur coats on display at a hotel
and that Achman tried to interest
Philadelphians in their purchase.
Bernstein. it is stated, refused to tell
where the coats were obtained
Following the arrest of the men.
the local police were notified, and
Rosendorf identified the fourteen
coats yesterday as being part of the
proceeds of the robbery. At the time
the Rosendorf robbery was.committed
members of Inspector Grants staff
traced the men in an automobile to a
piece of woods near Catonsville. Md
1t was learned that the robbers
made transfer of their loot in the
woods and headed in the direction of
Philadelphia, leaving a dozen coat
hangers near pile of wood The
hangers Were identified as Rosen-
DORIS property. "A reward of $1,000
was offered for the conviction of the
thieves. proportionate amount to be
paid for the recovery of part of the
stolen furs.
Evening star., 1921-08-09

7-piece Water Set, a
clear crystal with Sf or
a pretty cut design. %."S
Evening star., 1921-08-09
Splendid Values for Wednesday
1850 Yards 36-Inch
CretO1lnes, &c. Yard

Comprising II of the very latest spring
and summer creations, in both floral and
Colonial designs. A wonderful assort-
ment of colors. At this price we urge our
patrons to buy generously. Wednesday
only at SIC yard.
Palais Royal-second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-09

The South Sea Island women sit
down to dance and just wave their
arms
Evening star., 1921-08-09
Household Day Features
Heavy Brussels Rugs
$l2.75 and $l4.75 Each

Every rug with heavy wool facing. In
most desirable designs and colorings.
These are real good, serviceable rugs, and
as the quantities are limited we advise
carly shopping.
23 rugs, size 9 x12 feet at STATS.
1S rugs, size 814x10H feet, at $12.75.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
COTTON ASSUMES
WAITING STATE
Market Marks Time Pending
New Developments in For
eign Situation.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The mar
ket was, largely in a waiting posi-
tion today from the opening for new
developments, particularly in gen.
eral foreign situation. Consequent
ly the volume of business was COM
paratively light and there was not
much change in prices of in
dependents either way. A maximum
decline of Z points on May and 10
the latter months occurred early in
the day from yesterdays closing
quotations. This was due to some
scattered local selling and liquida-
tion by Wall Street houses on the
over the attitude of
the French government in so prompt
ly rejecting the new proposals on
the indemnity question by the Ger
man government. This naturally
had a depressing influence in view
OF the optimistic feeling which had
prevailed the last few days the
Negotiations would result in an
early settlement ef this matter so
vitality necessary for a revival of
the world trade. May sold down
to 1907; July, 1854: October, 1928,
and December l373
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

tions Is to be found In the sugar
stocks. Stocks of the Cuban pro-
ducing and refining companies are
coming in for their share of defia-
ton. The financial situation In Cuba
has been. q large contributing fac
tor and in view OF the fact It Is
strange that the sugar stocks
should be under such heavy selling
pressure at the very time when the
sugar financing corporation is be-
ginning to make out acceptances
under the financial arrangement
which calls for assistance to the ex-
tent of s2o.ooo.ooo. South Porto
Rico sugar stock suffered a hve-
point decline over night At S. 1t
was down Is points In three days
and 4s points since January 81.
Manati stock lost 2A points yester-
day and a further 3k points this
morning. Punta Allegro was of
about a point before noon.
A decline such as occurred in the
general list right at the opening
would have enveloped the specuia-
tive community N a blue atrnos-
phere a few weeks ago. All the
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
UNDERTONE
TO WHEAT MART
Prices Reach Higher Level in
Spite of Slow Export
Demand.

CHICAGO, April 27.-The wheat
market is showing a strong under
tone. and while there was q slow
export demand reported aside from
the filling of a Greek order, prices
averaged higher and there has been
noticeable snap In the way ir
which the futures have rallied
from breaks. Sentiment Is some
what favorable to the buying side
even though the government week
ly weather and crop report was re-
garded as favorable; however, there
is some apprehension on the part
of the trade as present conditions
in many sections could scarcely be
improved upon. and a change might
| be for the worse. Light frost IL
predicted in Kansas and Nebraska
for tonight. Cash premiums were
| reported as firm in practically al
markets and the May-July spreaC
showed a tendency to widen slight.
ly. Houses with Eastern connec-
tions were on both sides OF the
July with the bulk of the trading
in that month. Local arrivals were
only FIVE cars. Country offerings
remain very light.
Coarse grains were stronger will
corn In the lead. and the casl
grain showed a tendency to gair
on the May as the result of th'
buying by shippers with light re
ceipts. Export demand was re
ported as much lighter with mes
sages from New York claiming thai
this was due to some extent t.
grain arriving at Dutch ports ou,
Of condition. Farm work fs de
layed as the result of heavy rain
and country offerings are limited a
roads are in poor shape. Oats fol
lowed corn and averaged higher
Crop reports somewhat less favor
able.
Provisions were easier on scat.
tered selling. packers buying somc
May lard and selling the deferrcc
deliveries. Hogs were 10 cent
higher with receipts 81. 900 and 81.
mn
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
(By The Washington

At last a change which appears
to have considerable significance
has appeared in the monthly price
changes. Since the middle of last
summer prices have been falling at
an almost uniform rate Of accelera-
alton. Each month wholesale prices
have ranged from to 10 per cent
lower than in the preceding month.
This has been true of nearly every
group of commodities. So long as
prices are falling with this rapidity
1t is impossible to expect that buy
ing either by distributors or by
consumers will be very large. No
one wishes to purchase more than
he actually has to have IL he be-
lieves that the price will be materi-
ally lower in a week or a month.
Before any general resumption Of
buying takes place, 1t will be neces-
sary to convince the prospective
purchasers that the bottom has been
reached in price reductions. Figures
made public during the last ten days
have shown the first real signs of a
fattening out of the price curves.
The wholesale price index of the
Department of Labor dropped only
} per cent during March, compared
to 81 per cent in February, 6.4 per
cent in January, and a decrease of
So per cent in December, 1920. The
March index represents the smallest
decrease of any month since July,
1920.
Bradstreet's index also shows a
slowing up Of the price decline. The
March decrease amounted to only
Al per cent, compared to 13.1 per
cent last November, and Z per cent
in December.
The following table gives the
monthly index numbers of the De-
partment of Labor and Bradstreet
since January, 1890. together with
the percentage change for each
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
TIMELY WALL STREET TOPICS

NEW YORK. April s7'-h the
speculative community had stood
pat" on its conviction that the
Pennsylvania Railroad oiVioeho
would be omitted, deferred or re-
duced, the reaction which came into
the stock when the Street received
word of a cut to fifty cents, or
per cent quarterly, would not nave
been so marked. As 1t was. q great
many traders had given ear to ru-
NOR, said to emanate from some
mysterious inside source, to the ef-
feet that the regular IN per cent
would be declared. They had Gre
ated a demand for Pennsylvania
stock, forcing the price up to ash
by early afternoon. With Pennsyl-
vania's rise several Of the high
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

The complaint has frequently
been made that retail prices have
not declined in the same proportion
as wholesale prices. No compre-
hensive statistics of retail prices are
available from which to judge this
matter. The retail food index of
the Department Of Labor furnishes
some Information on this single
commodity group. The following
table shows the changes in the
wholesale and the retail food index
numbers, as issued by the Depart
ment of Labor.
Wholesale and Retail Food Price Changes.
Per cent Increase Over 1918 Average