davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
WILL Be ENFORCED

Col. Paul Newton advises that the
nrst ees.lon of tho citv police court
since tho flood will function today.
starting at o'clock. in tho san Isabel
lobby of the Cou-rcss hotel, where
.traffic violators will hc tried by Judge
Crossman. of the Municipal Court.
In orders to all military police.
Rangers and others yesterday, the fol-
lowing traffic orders we're issued:
Speed limit on paved streets. Ii
miles an hour.
Speed limit on unpavod streets. ~
miles an hour.
Speed limit in parks. 10 miles an
hour,
Speed limit on Lake street. tspecisO
20 miles an hour.
Cars must slow down to 8 miles an
hour in crossing streets.
Man on right has right OF way at
all times.
Cars must go beyond corners of
streets and turn seiarr a. corners
Turning Of corners must he at SLOW.
moderate speed.
Mufflers must be closed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
PUEBLO FACTORIES WAITING
ONLY FOR ELECTRIC POWER
Many Large Plants Unmjured By Flood, Others
Are Making Rapid
Recovery

Many of the Pueblo factories that
were hit hard by the flood arc starting
Operations, altho in most trstance~.
cr a restricted basis. Oth,rs. arc":t-
irg &c ;.r:o. .on obtai-- by rcuue.t
for The {. .eip late ,e|tn:cay after
moan y Vii. H. Pt'se "a. .ta:,
OF the Pueblo Manufacturers associa- Y
tion. vii be able to operate on a small
scale as soon as they can get electric
power This will be a matter of but
a few days. The electric light COM
pany report that they are gettins
somc OF their generators started and
while not endeavoring to furnish cur
rent to patrons are drying the dy-
namos out and will be able to furnish
some power within three days and ex-
l.ect to be in full operation in ten
days
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

Many of the factories were not af-
fected at all by the flood. The Mime
qua plant of the Colorado Fuel ano
Iron company, the Elliott Frog and
Switch company and the warner
Fence company were not touched by
the water. These firms are ready to
do business Immediately il the water
supply and electricity are available
OF course. the Minnequa plant sener-
ates its own electricity, and at pres
purposes thruout the city and n somo
instances is furnishing power.
The Baker Steam Motor Car COM
pany was not touched by the flood and
viii resume operations as 3oon as the
emergency is passed. The entire force
of employees of this plan. mas been
turned over to the engineering necessi-
ties of the city at this time.
The Colorado Culveft ana Flume
company suffered only a few hundred
dollars damage and is prepared 10 NIL
all orders coming in for culverts and
fumes.
The Pueblo Bridge company and the
Fountain Sand and Gravel company
also are able to funcson.
The Schultz Engraving company mas
been in operation since Saturday.
The Standard Fire Brick compa ny.
and the Summit Pressed Brick com
many were undamaged and are DOING
business while the Graniteoid Con-
struction company suffered some loss
but nevertheless is able to resume op-
erations as soon as electric power is
available.
The sunville Baking company has
been in operation all thru the food
and in the days following and the
Peerless Bakery is a close seoonh,
having resumed operations as soon as
water was obtained.
The Lithia Water Bottling company
turned all of its supply of lithia water
over to the people and gave away
81. 900 gallons of water every twenty
four hours. few uays ago. the
company obtained electric power a1d
since then has been bottlins and hllinS
orders.
As to .he factories mat suffered
most in the flood, hurried survey
yesterday showed:
Nucko.ls Packing company-Couid
resume killing livestock II the railrond
track was cleared SO cars of livestock
could be brought in an6 the nnished
product shipped out The company
has been able 20 get its freezcrs IN
operation and, contrary to the frst
reports. the refrtgerators were 10 IN
suistcd against temperature that water
did not set into them and the temper
at..rc remained below freezing point
,,rne company is serving Its trade AZ
Seil AS the limited transportation IA
essary to load cars by trucking meats
to Minnequa Junction. A car is being
prepared for shipment to Salt Lake
City and also cars are being loaded
for points on the narrow gauge lines
In western Colorado. The firm mas
plenty OF smoked meats that were
not touched by the flood. and much
frozen meat in the upper freezerS.
Government inspectors are on TIE
ground. and not one pound OF inca.
is going out without being riSid'y IN
spected.
The Moiel Dairy has its pasteuriza-
ton plant in operation and is doing
business at practically the same ca
pacity as before the flood.
Tho Gallup Saddlery company is do
ins some manufacturing but Will be
able to do more as soon as electric
power is obtained.
Tho Forbush Ice company viii 70
sumo operations today, 1t is reported.
The Pueblo Ice Cream company yS7-
terday was supplying its trade by
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
new YORK RESERVES
RESPOND TO CALL

New York City has responde ed
nobly to the call for relief for Pueblo.
One organization alone. numbering in
its ranks 400 members. has sent S7o,-
900 to this city. II was stated last
night That organization Is the New
nessmen. psofe-li5nais. citizens.-the
city guard IN time of emergency. and
which during the war numbered 26.-
600 men.
The relief sent was taken from the
rerpanent relief fund of the organi-
zation. 'f4t
Rodman wanamakcr, Special De-
putty Police Commissioner OF New
York City. Is commander of the or
ganization. and Col. William r.
Wood. is chief of staff to Wanna
maker
So far as could be determined last
night. this s the largest single contri-
button made by a citizens organiza-
ton to Pueblo relief
Contributions to,aiing 335.74s.o5
were announced by the local chapter
OF the Red Croes yesterday. OF this
amount, fl3.l61 was in checks re-
ceivod by the chapter itself. and sea-
5s5.a5 wns reported by Percy Hager-
man. of Colorado Springs. as having
been received by the governors Of
flee.
Tulsa. itself recovering from the ef-
fects OF the race riots OF few eks
ago. and menaced by the waters of
tho same river that wrecked n con-
siderable portion of Pueblo. thru ~
Red Cross chapter forwarded 33R
for Pucblo's flood relief.
by the local Red Cross here for s2.-
900 from JohnScwn. Pa. which was
DESTROYED by flood more than thirty
years ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
DOWN RIVER TOWNS !.
ADO NAMES TO LISTS
DEAD AND MISSING

Reports received in the city yester-
day show the number of bodies found
down the river to have been II to this
time. At Avondale. S persons in the
Autohee family are reported missing.
or bodies found. Boone, Nepesta. Fow-
ler. Manzanola. Rocky Ford. Olney
Springs, ordway and La Junta all
yielded their toll.
The report states that at Avondale
the bodies of Tom Autobee. Jr.. Nathan
Autobee. IL. and Irodella Autobee, IL.
have been found. The missing at Avon
dale are listed as Mrs. Tom Autobee-
Isabel. Emma, Vennice and Joseph
Autobee.
At Boone. hodie. have been re-
east OF the Hucrfano river bridge
according to reports from Deputy
Sheriff j. T. Alkyre.
The body OF Albert Finnel. a rancher
OF Boone. age SS. was recovered at
EepestA. according to the report. and
taken to LArson's Undertaking estab-
lishment at Fowler.
According to u. z. Hunter. undertakes
At Aanxsnola. one man and two WON
en- were drowned there, and the body OF
Mrs Hilaria Mon ntelongo II said to have
washed down from Nepefta. -
Mayor H. n. Dye of Mansanola cets-
mates the property damage to outlying
dtkiftCtE Al inc aoor-
The body OF Natividad Perez. ~ Is
reported buried at Fowler. Mrs Henry
Julian. Boone. Is reported missing.
At Rocky Ford. two bodies. that OF
Albert Rri>denfeld. age %. found ono
mile north OF Nroman. and the To-
months-oid baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Darr. of Rocky Ford. found.
Darr and three Of the children, the
statement says. were drowned. but
bodies have not been recovered. accord
.nr to :. NJ. Ustick. coroner.
Olney Springs reports bodies OF
flood victims buried there: Cruz Con
raiez. age 81. Eiriido Castro. age Ii:
Mrs.. Numarau Michoacan.
Two bodies recovered south OF Olney
Sprinrs are reported buried at crd~ay.
M. Perez. age Is. and c. Castro. a:c 20.
A. La Jun,a. the report shows that
is bodies, had been previously reported.
The new statement adds thar of an un-
Identified woman. wearing double ring
on third finger OF right hand. buried
there, making n total OF ~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
sY MARK SULLIVAN

wsshirton, u. c.. Juno i5-Thc Sc
lection OF Alb-r, n. Lasker of Chicago
for head of the shipping board. which
is now taken for granted implies what
IN, shipping board has never had be-
fore. namely. a definite policy. con-
rruous policy, and new policy which
looks far beyond the moro manage
mcrt Of ships.
To this new policy Mr.. LAsker ia as
well adapted as any man who could
possibly have been chosen. The new
theory of the shipping board Is that its
function shall be in broad sense a
merchandising one. its business VII,
Amer,c,n production above what IA
consumed at home.
Few men have either the Renious for
merchandising that Mr.. LAsker has or
the experience in 1t. Supcrfictalfy. Mr..
rasker Is known as the hoah OF great
is minor to several other of his eS-
pericnces He In tho chief owner Of
several products which for years have
had a large prosperity based on nation
al distribution.
I, is distribution on a wide scale that
Mr. Iasker understands and out OF
which he has made very larEe for
tune. ajtho no Is not vet middle aged
Tho distribution and marketing OF
commodities is a special art. ana Mr.
f,enker has a marked adaptation for u
and marked experience in IT Hts busi-
meas career has been mora or less con :.
,emporaneous with the expansion OF
tho automobile and several of the best
known makes ri automobiles and auto
mobile accessories owe their SUCCESS to
Nj, Issker's understanding Of the art
of distributing them. 49,.
in the rise Of the automobile indus
try. many machines and many acccs-
sories Of relatively equal merit were
perfected.
The bulk Of them. however, tell oS
the vsysi5e. and the ones which have
been successful and are now widely
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
THREE MORE BODIES
ARE FOUND IN CITY

Three more bodies were located IN
the city Monday. One, later identified
as Dan Glover, of 525 West Third
street, was found between Court
street and Grand avenue on Second
street, in tearing away pile OF
debris.
Another. that of a woman, unidenti-
ned. was found in the 200 block on
South Santa Fe. about feet from the
spot where another unidentified body
was uncovered yesterday.
The woman found yesterday was de-
scribed as fully dressed, even to an
outer coat, and her ears bear earrings
This has led many to believe that she
may have heen pedestrian who was
caught by the flood waters. Full de-
scription may he obtained at Nc
carthy Brown Undertaking company.
Tho third body was that of an uni
Identified negro woman, found on Hob.
son street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

DR.. Hubert Work. first assistan.
postmaster general. arrived in Pueblo
yesterday evening from Boston. He
was met at Colorado Springs BY his
son. DR. Philip Work.
Or. Hubert Work In an interview
with Chief'ain representative gave
some very interesting information bear
ing upon usual governmental action
in other ca,astrophes was elected.
He stated
The resolution passed by congress
provides liberal reiief for the needy
from the stores of the war department
and includes sanitary measures. In all
similar cases the government admins
ters these aids thru its own agencies
and does not hand out money thru
local committees
1T is believed that the Pueblo com
mittee in conjunction with the Rcd
Cross can draw literally on the war
department for food. some clothing
perhaps. and come aid for necessary
temporary sanitary relief.
Congressman Hardy and Senator
phipps drew resolutions sppropriating
one million dollars but the finance
committees insisted on cutting out the
appropriation item. having II to the
war department to furnish the supplies
needed In this manner the resolution
go. thru promptly
In the case Of the DAYTON and Mis-
s'ssippi Valley floods. which were dis
astrous in a number Of states. rcsclu-
tions were offered promptly but moth
ing was passed for more than thirty
DAYS. The heads NJ the appropriatirs
committees had a tacit understanding
with the president and war department
that II relief was extended. altho out
side of the Law. the appropriations
would be made to cover Tho war de-
partnent and navy department extend
ed liberal relief in the way of food and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
DEATH OF MRS. HER1s
Que TO FLOOD SHOCK

Mrs, Bena Herts. wife of Irving
Herts. superintendent of the shipping
department OF the C. F. & l. company.
and sister of Morris A Penter, state
legislator and lieutenant in the Colo
RADIO National Guard. died at o'clock
yesterday morning at the residence.
Sof East Evans avenue. from heart
failure. induced. it is said. by the
shock OF the past several days.
Mrs. Herts was married less than
n month ago. and was one of tho
best known and most popular girls IN
the city.
In addition to her husband and
brother. she is survived by her par
erts. Mr.. End Mrs. A, Per,sr, ;wo
brothers. Isadore and Jacob and four
sisters.
Tho body is in the care of United
Davis-Norics Undertaking company.
and funeral viii he held today at >
O'Clock. with burial In the Jewish
cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
Armament Competition
Would Be END Of An''

MorEantown. w. Va, June IA
world hope has sprung up since tho
yrcat war that some kind Of an ur-
Outstanding mhy he reached fr"cir 8
tie nations from tho burdens OF hr.
inament expenditures. Joseph w. Folk.
former governor OF Missouri declared
fere today in speech at tn. in!-
vnrSiiy OF West Nirrilia. Mr.. Fo K
a>s.;t,i that IL required TO proi.i.-. so
forotell the end of ali' II peoples
we're to continue their competitor in
! -m.n;cnt vlicn. &c said, h.J CAUSED
ever ;Lc II. cd states to stag.er
uAGcr ''!s o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

The other was the arrival of Recla-
nation Engineer Savage to make the
preliminary survey of the flood damage.
This is the first arrival of the aid
promised by Pueblo's representation
in Washington several days ago, in a
wire to Mayor Jas. l.. Lovern, which was
published in the Cheftain. Mr.. Saw
age will be Joined later by otner en-
gineers and their report will embody
| recommendations that will be submit
permanent improvements against
further flood damage.
r. S. Cast. N. S. Walpole e. H.
Weitzel, r. G. Breckenridge and NJ. d.
Thatcher have been appointed a COM
mittee to confer with Mr.. Savage.
C. F. and I. company has placed a
corps of engineers at the disposal of
Mr. Savage.
The telegram from Phipps, Nicholson
and Hardy follows:
Washington. D. c.. June Is, 1921.
Hon. James Lovern, Mayor of Pueblo.
Colo.
This morning the Colorado delcga-
ton waited upon Secretary OF War
Weeks. After explaining the Pueblo
situation and earnestly urging upon
the secretary of war the need OF i'm
mediate assistance he stated that he
would Immediately telegraph Colonel
Caples placing at his disposal one Hun
dred thousand dollars or as much
thereof as deemed necessary to meet
present needs under sanitary provi-
sion of the law. We think this can be
used for the purpose of placing the
city of Pueblo in a sanitary condi-
ton and for the immediate protection
Of the municipal water plant We
strongly urge upon you present the
need of the expenditures of this money
| upon Colonel Caples II we can serve
you further do not hesitate to call rp-
| on us.
| LAWRENCE C. PHrPPS.
1 SAMUEL n. NICHOLSON,
CIV II HARnY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
RACK ON THEIR JOBS

Baltimore. Md. June i3.-Actins
upon orders received from their in
,ernational officers Mt Washington.
members of the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association in this city
called their strike off and applied for
work today Twenty-Five OF the men
were hired by representatives of the
u. &. shipping BOARD.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
THREE MAJOR VICTORIES WON
Observation-Disclosures
Federal Government Sends Men and Money to
Aid in Relief Work City Water
. Now Safe.

Three outstanding steps marked yesterdays
the flood
Nicholson
War has placed the disposal Col
sanitary
The
in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
DEBATING PEACE RESOLUTION

Washington. June 1s.-D.bate on the
Forter peace resolution terminating the
stats of war with Germany and Aus
trim was resumed in the house today
under n rule calling for a lnal vote at
t;3o O'Clock. More than f'fty members
had hrcn assigned speaking time but
adoption Of tn. measure as substitute
for the Knox senate resolution roocn. :
Ing the declaration of war wss gon-
e'a;,y expected. Republicans claimed
solid pnr'' support and many Demo
Gratis voted fo- IT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
SAMUEL n, NICHOLSON.
GUY U. HARDY.
CITY WATER NOW SAFE

vi VIZ SN WV sNTT -
A military order will he issued this
morning. II was stated last night from
the commanding officers office, mill
tary henduuartors. releasing the use
Of water on both the north and south
sides Of the city as At for use without
boiling. Water may be used for all
purposes, 1t was stated. except for
washing automobiles and ether vc-
hicles. or for irrigation or spr.nkling.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
Weather

Partly cloudy today, some
what warmer, southeast por-
tion. Wednesday probably fair
cooler east portion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

CONTINUED on Pascrwo)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
Boston Mining.
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The mar
ket for coffee contracts was a
typical Saturday affair today, little
inclination being shown to do bust
ness on either side. Hence prices
responded to small orders on either
side.
Efforts to sell a few thousand
December. March and May resulted
in losses of a few points whereas
1t was necessary to raise bids three
points in order to buy 1900 bags of
September, assumed to be for West
ern account. Trade interests took
in the small offerings Of nearby de-
liveries but showed no disposition
to bid up for more, although there
are said to be trade orders in the
market at slightly below current
levels.
Disappointing cables and the fact
that Santos accepted bids on $4,000
bags may have had something to
do with the early selling. The ad-
vance late yesterday was ascribed
partly to claims that Rio Exchange
had advanced from Z 1915 to s d
or Sb d. The public cable quoted
an unchanged rate and showed an
advance of 100 reis on the dollar
Santos was 25 reis higher to rs
lower, while Rio was unchanged to
so reis lower.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
sw n Y.

NEW
sl6S000
s66e0o0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
Cheaper Money Has W..
Effect on Bond Mart

NEW YORK. Oct a2-Reactfla
appeared in the bond market ~ ne
beginning OF the week due TO salne
extent at least to the news O. tie
calling Of a general railroad Etrtks
which had a depressing influence On
all markets at the start. Afte~ the
frst day, however, there was a nat
ter tone in railroad issues. reflect
Ing the belief Of the street that
means would be found 70 avert the
threatened strike. and by the END Of
the week the better class Of these
issues were but slightly below their
selling level OF the previous week.
"hlIe the issues of more spe0uIa-
tive nature had a lesser share in
the recovery. Public utility issues
were firm but dull.
The influence OF cheaper money
began 10 have its effect on bona
prices before the close of the week
and the trend once more BEGAN.
upward. the average Of ten indus
trial bends getting above the level
OF the week before. LIbertys were
firm and toward me close two OF me
Victory issues touched their high
points for the year. However. the
rapid rise in government bonds has
slowed down. at least temporarily
and although more ground ~.
gained in the direction OF TAR. q
cannot be said that these 5opss
were doing much more than u,zrsz-.
Ing tirre for the greater port ,n o.
the week. The foreign Croug vgas.
generally firm, but was marked -.
considerable irreEularity. The MsrF.
can issues, after advancing ., H..
fore part Of the week on IN. NssJss
that an agreement would be rived
at between American financie-s anS5
ottlclals Of the obregon govCr1r-a n
which would result in resumption
OF interest payments, slumpe later
when II was reported that a.. ne
EQUATIONS had been unsucces sful.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
BUSINESS PROFITS
BY COORDINATION,
Manager of Associated
General Contractors
Urges Two Steps.

Through a maze of interlocking
factors and their effects as shown
by letters, conferences and discus
sions during my service on the
Presidents Unemployment Confer
ence, can be seen the need of bust
ness co-ord nation - coordination
absent for want of the coloperatIon
that specialized industry requires. "
says r. c. Marshall, jr., general
manager of the Associated General
Contractors of America.
Provision for the two outstand-
ing steps IN our industrial evolution
seems lacking. These steps are:
First, the change during fifty years
from an agricultural to an indus
trial nat on. with a growth of urban
population from a small percentage
to over SO per cent of the total. and
from rural population practically
Independent of industrial activity to
population of which more than
one-half depends entirely upon con-
tinuous Industry, which on three &C.
casions since 1900, namely 1907. 1914
and 1921, has ben crippled,
Second, the development of trusts
until product on and distribution are
handled on a cooperative basis,
that Is, cooperation between nro-
ducers, wholesalers and retailers. in
whcih the consume gains little of
the advantages Of real cooperation.
Can 1t not be stated as a fact
that a single industry may be op-
Grated profitably by a combination
where 1t buys labor and materials
in a competitive market and sells in
closed market? But when all in
eustr es attempt to operate on such
principle they develop a peak of
high prices and the inevitable buy
ers' strikes which Is the cause Of
our present industrial inactivity.
"A combination of producers
leads naturally to a combination of
middlemen and the labor trusts now
forming, which look so formidab BILE.
are an inevitable result. If I read
the signs of the times correctly,
the present situation voices an in
coherent demand from consumers
that II cooperation is to be the ac-
cepted principle Of our business or
ganization, then the consumer de-
mands his share of its benefits. If
the foregoing is a correct state
ment. then we face either a COM
plete recognition of the co-opera-
tive principle of conducting bust
ness in place of the competitive, or