davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
Horoscope
''1ns stas. Ise.s.s
MONDAY. JANUARY ?. 1922

(Copyrlght, 1872, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Astrologers read this as a lucky day,
since Venus and Mars dominate in
friendly sway.
The rule is most favorable to women
who should undertake important inf-
tiative while this configuration pre-
walls.
There is favorable sign for artists,
actors and musicians who will gain
steadily in public esteem.
Mars Is in a place that seems most
encouraging to all lovers of peace. but
the year Is TO bring serious interna-
tional complications to tho United
States.
Mars is in a place that foreshadows
activity in all lines OF constructive
work. There will be demand for en-
gineers and building contractors.
The rising position OF Venus Is read
rs good for world barmonies. altho
there will be a number of sharp dis
putes among nations before 1892 is
ended.
Mercury ruling the seventh is inter-
preted to foreshadow much quibbling
and discussion of foreign affairs by
British diplomats
Neptune is in a place held to en-
courage suicides and strange murders.
Persons OF refinement and education
Will transgress the laws more often
than formally.
Jupiter eliminating at Berlin Is
most favorable for Germany which
tw!ll benefit greatly in the coming
months. Trade and commerce will in
crease astonishingly.
Politics will engage attention in
ways not hitherto common and wom-
en- will gAn power.
Religious subjects will be widely dis
cussed and there will be gains for
oriental cults, especially in Chicago
and on the Pacific coast
Persons whose birthdate It IL have
the forecast OF prosperous. success
full year. but they must not speculate.
Tho young will turn to romance.
Children born on this day Will be
active and persevering, clever in
any profession.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
The Death of Senator Penrose

The death of Senator Penrose removes one of the
foremost leaders Of the Republican party and Of the
most forceful of national politicians Few public
life have been criticized, and some part of the
criticism justified But he the type of that
gets things done, with the power of leadership,
and the ability to mold well events to his will.
1t has been the fashion in recent years speak dis
paragingly of old line politicians and denounce polt
ca bosses wholly bad That indiscrmnate denunca-
tion far from the truth Such political leaders
Senator Penrose most valuable purpose even tho
their acts are not always worthy Of thoro approval.
The absence Of strong leadership of party response
bity and of party conference has its evils there is
much in the political life Of today that shows the
ing volume Of such evils.
The death of Senator Penrose is loss to the party
and to the nation. He a demagogue. He was
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

Q. How can tho gamey taste Of
rabbit and squirrel be modified? D..
l.. l.
A. This gamey flavor may be mod
ned or entirely overcome by soaking
tho dressed meat for several hours in
salt water. an acidulated water or in
water to which have been added sew
eral vegetables or herbs. Boiling rab-
init or squirrel for 20 minutes before
frying or broiling makes the ma I
more delicious in favor than Il fc'r d
without boiling.
Q. What degree OF accuracy can
be-, be obtained in precision gage
A. Precision gage blocks have been
made which have contact surfaces
plano and parallel to within o.oo0ooi
to 000000S.
Q. When were envelopes first used
In this country? ID. 8. A.
A. Envelopes came into use in the
United States and in England between
chino for making envelopes was pat
ented in England in 1914 and the first
American patent was taken out in
Is4s.
Q. In the name Mirrors Of Down
ing Street" TO what docs Downing
stree. refer7 I. X.
A. Downing street In the street In
London in which the foreign office and
colonial office are located. Tho name
is used as a convenient synonym for
the central powers OF the British gov
crnment, and in this instance for the
men who are prominent IN tho han
ding of British affairs.
Q. Since women rode horses astr!de
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

plete her education. After being gradu-
ated from Elmira college, she became
the first domestic science teacher IN
New York state. The call OF tho west
however. was so strong that she wa
soon teaching day school for the
Creeks In Okmulgee. In 1900 she be
came United States supervisor for
Creek schools. II was Miss Alice"
whom President Roosevelt appointed
postmistress OF Muskogec against, tho
advice OF the Republican leaders OF
the state and 1t was OF Miss Alice that
Mr. Roosevelt once said: "wherevcr
she is. whatever her surroundings. she
Is one of the greatest women OF Amer
lea"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

(And reader can get the IN.
The Chieftain Information Bu.
reau, Frederick J. Haskin, d.
rector, Warrington, d. @. This
offer applies strictly to inforns-
tion. Tho Bureau cannot give
advice On legal. medical, and
financial matters. Il does mot
attempt to settle domestic trou.
bles, nor to undertake exhaua-
tive rooearch ON any subject
Write yuor question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ID.
dress and enclose two ce1ts In
stamps for return postASe. All
replies are sent direct to thu In.
ouifcr.l
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
IN DAYS news"

The only woman member of the
United States conErcss-Miss Alice NJ.
Robertson Of oklahoma-has a birth
day today. As the daughter of mis-
sionaries TO the Creek Indians. Miss
Alice grew up in the west. fighting for
the Indians. for the then territory and
later for the state. She was born and
spent her early days in Wagner
county. Okla. but went cast to COM
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Miss Alice M.Robertson Of Oklahoma.
only woman member of the United
States congress, born in Wagner
county. Okla. 6s years ago today.
Miss NJ. Carey Thomas. president
OF Bryn Mawr college, born in Balti-
more, 65 years ago today.
William Lyon Phelps. professor OF
English literature In Yale University.
born in New Haven, 81 years ago to-
day.
August BenziEer. celebrated Amevi-
can portrait painter born in Switzer-
land, 30 years ago today.
George l.. CTex) Richard, noted pro-
moter of sporting events, born in Kan
sas City, 30 years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
FASHION hint

In accoraaucs to the request Of
many readers, Thu Chieftain has re-
sumed the fashIUn service which
proved SO popular. We have made ar
rangements with the Beauty Pattern
company of New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and to run In
The Chieftain illustrations Of the lat
est and most convenient styles. These
are Of special interest and advantage
to the home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
The Chieftain office, but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern com
pany direct to the person ordering
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

OF the $500 dairy cattle in South
Dakota, only 5,2+s head, or less than
one in 4 hundred. are purebrcd, ac-
cording to the 1870 census-
an investment OF more than s.. 900. 900,
600 in tractors. motor trucks and pas
senKer automobiles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

cord variety OF accomplishments
An odd one here and there may do SO.
but the majority REQUIRE patient
training. The principal thing is to get
them while they arc yet young, be-
cause, as with other species. 1t is i'm
possible to teach an old bird new
tricks. But the training process Is
part of the fun. You feel so trium-
phant when the bird finally repelts
thu nhrase you want him to"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.

Death OF DR.. Bethmann-Hollweg,
former German imperial chancellor. re-
ported.
Missing L. S. Navy balloon Asses
reported from Moose Factory. Ontario.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

27si-This comprises a dainty cap,
and a very lovely dressing sack. made
In slip on" style. The models are
nice for lawn. organdie. washable satin
and silk, as well as for crepe. alba
tross. pcrcale. batisto and nainsook-
The pattern is cut In sizes: Small.
32-3+: medium. s6-3s; large. 4o-42; extra
large. A-4S inches bust measure
medium size will require az yards OF
% inch material for the sack, and one
to any address on receipt OF 1oc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
CHE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
PAGE FoUR-MoNDAY, JANUARY z, 1922

strong man and constructive leader. There many
who stand higher public esteem who have done less for
the nation
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Chicago Live Stock.

HoGS-Receipts. $500: market. 8
to 15c higher. Bulk, $S.60@10.75'
top, s1O.SO: heavyweight, $10.159
10. 40; medium weight, s10.25@10.7o.
lightweight, s10.60@10.S0: light
lights, s1061O.65; heavy packing
sows. smooth, SS.25@9: packing
sows, rough, s7.65@s.25; pigs, s9.25@
1925. 4,
CATTtE-Receipts, 1900; market,
nominally steady. Beef steer: Choice
and prime, $10610.60: medium and
good. ss.50@9.90: good and choice,
S9m10.5O; common and medium,
s7.25ms.25. Butcher cattle: Heifers.
S5.5069: cows, $4.259S; bulls. $3.50
at. Gamers and cutters: Cows and
heifers, s2.7564: gamer steers. $3.50
65.25: veal calves Qight and handy
weight), tS.50610; Feeder steers.
s5. 5.506T.75: Stocker steers, S4.7bm
1855; stocker, cows and heifers, $3.50
a I. so: stocker calves, S667.50.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000: market,
nominally steady. Lambs ts5 lbs.
up), S13614: lambs, culls and com.
mon, Ss@12.25: yearlings, S9@12:
wethers, Ss6s: ewes, S6.506S: ewes,
culis and common, s2@5 breeding
ewes, ss.5o911.5o; feeder lambs, s1a
@l32S.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
BIG BUSINESS SHOWN IN
NATIONAL BANK DEPOSITS

Deposits in national banks in.
creased ,sI5,12s.ooo between April
2s. 1921. and May s. 1922. Comp
troller Of the Currency Crissinger
announced today. Bills payable and
rediscounts decreased in the same
period s1,17s.ss1, 900.
The Comptroller's office has just
completed the tabulation of the
statements Of the $3.50 banks OF the
country made in response to his
call Of May S. 1t will be about
sixty days before the June 80
statements are received and tabu.
lated.
Deposits on May aggregated
$15,766. $685. 900. Bills payable and
rediscounts were only $534,621 900.
Deposits increased between March
10 and May s. 1924, by S376.550. 900.
while bills payable and rediscounts
dropped S64, ,205, 900.
The Comptroller regards this
showing as further evidence of the
return Of business to normalcy.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
GOLD IMPORTS REACH
$25,ooo,ooo FOR YEAR

NEW YORK, July 15.-Great
Britain's gold accumulation here, pre-
sumably to be used for part payment
Of the s125. 900 900 on her war debt
due to the United States next Octo-
Der, reached $1,000, 900 yesterday with
the arrival OF sixty-eight cases of the
metal on the steamship Mauretania.
Additional gold. valued at $4,500,.
900, making $4,000, 900 in all, Is on
its way to this country. $4,000, 900
being due today on the Adriatic and
81, 500, 900 on the Homeric next
Wednesday.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. also has about
$3.50, 900 gold on the Homeric. bring
ing the total amount of It's shipments
since January to approximately
S25, 900 900. Proceeds Of the sale of
this metal have been used to balance
trade accounts.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
SEN. DIAL SEEKS EARLY
ACTION ON COTTON BILL

A fight to force early Senate con-
alteration of bill revising the cot.
ton ratings in the cotton futures act
was launched yesterday by Senator
Dial of South Carolina, its author.
Dial gave notice to the Senate he
would move on Monday to discharge
the Senate Agricultural Committee
from further consideration OF the bill
because OF its long delay in making
q report upon it,"
Dial declared he would continue
TO make as many motions as many
times as necessary" until he got ac.
tfon by the Senate on his measure.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Local Wholesale Prices

EsEs-Strictly fresh, selected. per dos.
Is Is; average receipts, ~; Southern, "a.
Live poultry-Roosters, per h., Is;
turkeys. per ID. 2S0ss; spring chieksna
per ID, $500: keats. young. each. 90:
fowls, 2s.
Dressed pouitry-Fresh-k killed winter
chickens, per ID, to04s; hens, per h.,
2s; roosters, per H., Is; turkeys. per H..
$500; keats. young, each. 90.
Livestock-Calves. choice. per h.. O.;
lambs, choice. per h.. IL: live hogs. per
h.. I'M.
Green fruIt-Appies. per bbl.. 1900
$50: per bu. basket, bo026o; Western
per bot, 2.1S0E26. California oranges,
per crate. 7.So0seo. Lemons. per boz,
tso0s.eo. Grapefruit. per boz, 1000
berries. Southern, S0is; homs-grown.
vesetabies-Potatoes. No. I. Der ssL,
6tbo; per sack. 1.oo03oo. New
sSSoaSs. %:.t:, t.coSS.Ss' i.ms
S.oo8s.so. Lettuce, Southern, per crate.
Soc0loo. Romaine lettuce. 80. Cyms-
iings. per crate, 1.oo01.So. Onions, per
crate. soooa. Cabbage. new. per
cwt., bo8i.o0 bers, 7B0I.So.
ksEpiants. per crate. 3.ooo s.Ss. Toms
l.0o626o per basket. Peas, t.Bo0Aoo
Peppers, per crate. f.go03.Se. kals.
Ib6l.oo. Asparagus. per dos. $50 aso
Spinach. per bbi. abo0s.ee.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
TREASURY HEAD
STUD|ESFRENCH
REFUND PUZZLE
Secretary Mellon and Commits
sion Members Try to Un-
tangIe Problem.
BY International News Service.

Refunding of the French debt to
the United States is receiving the
serious attention Of the American
Debt Refunding Commission, al.
though 1t is not expected that any
definite plan will be outlined for
some time.
The problem il being studied by
Secretary Mellon in connection with
the handling of daily Treasury mat
ters. Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio,
another member Of the Commission
is concentrating on the subject
during his vacation rest at Hot
Springs, Va. When Congressman
Burton left Washington July l he
was assured by Secretary Mellon
the matter of the French debt re-
funding would not be taken up for
some time.
Politics will interfere to some
extent with the study Burton is
making of the debt refunding, but
he Is prepared to return to Wash
ington on call to take UP the mat.
ter with other members Of the Com
mission,
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
U. S. TO ASSIST BIDDERS
FOR GERMAN SECURITIES

The Government will assist Amer
lean banks, firms or individuals
who seek to secure German rail-
road and utility securities which
have been turned over to the allied
reparations commissions, II vas an
nounced at the Commerce Deoart-
'ment today.
The Commerce Department has
received lists Of securities tabu.
lated by the reparations commits
sion. together with information how
the securities may be acquired by
American bidders. The Commerce
Department announced it's readi-
ness to supply these lists and also
to transmit such bids as may be
made to- the State Department. to
be forwarded to the reparations
commission
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
cLovER-EfTlMG ALLIGATOR
FOUND In SUSQUEHANNA

SUNBURY, Pa. July 15--This city
is excited by the finding of a strange
animal in the Susquchanna river
here. The beast looks like an alli-
gator and feels like one, but makes
a strange kissing noise at night. II
refused TO eat mcas and shifted at
young fish. A little green clover
was put before II and the beast nosed
around and chewed a little.
The animal was caught by George
l.. and James l.. Whitney, owners of
n coal dredge. Leo p. COnnor, who
was in Florida once. says he knows
alligators, and II is one.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
CLOTHINCCOSTS
ARE DROPPING.
To OLD LEVELS
Merchants Declare Quality Re-
mains Same-AII Staple
Wearables Show Decline.
NINIFRED VAN DUZER
Universal Service.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Men's
clothes have fallen in price about
25 per, cent below their status Of
last year. Prices still are SO con-
sistently on the toboggan that
clothiers here today stated that
pre-war figures are likely to be
established within the next six
months, barring unforeseen con-
ditions.
Quality Remains, However.
Quality Of materials and workman.
ship remains the same. AL demands
OF the newest fashion In up-to-da;e 70
lines, colors and individual touches
are met.
THE suits We are selling at 25 per
cent under the prices of last year
and about 80 per cent below the fig.
ures OF war days are identical in
every way with those higher priced
garments"
The manager of a chain of mems
furnishings shops today made this
statement, and added that because Of
clothing sales have been moved up
month and are being held now in.
stead Of August. BY that time, he
continued, merchants feared they
would be obliged to let everything
80 so FAR below what they paid for
their stock early last spring as 20
suffer a great loss.
Suits OF an excellent quality of
-
popular materials. today were priced
$35. One year ago they were $50.
Three years ago each and every one
sold for s120.
Overcoats are reasonable accord.
ingly. The $40 garment of today
was $75 last year. During the high
period II was anything over 800.
The average price was $3.50.
Shoes Comes Down Too.
Mems shoes are reduced more
comparatively than women, and
those are down about two-thirds. A
popular style of masculine foot-cov-
ering which retailed for $18 to $40
during the last year of the war may
be purchased in almost any shoe
store today at $40. This, however, Is
ar article of unusually high class.
The average price of the average
pair Of shoes today is SO. Last year
II was IS.
\Socks that sold for 81 per pair
two years ago and IS cents last year
now are on the market at IS cents.
Those Of much better grade may
be bought for 81. Less than twelve
months ago they were marked $3.50
or 81. Shirts are almost any price
one cares to pay. A fair quality sells
at $3.50. The first class article in
madras is about $3.50. This is a
reduction Of slightly less than so
per cent on the price of last year.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
ADAnMMaa%M nHHPn ESS AN d FL MA N e. T. 5AM
PoNZI BAIL REFUSED;
MUST SERVE OUT TERM

BOSTON. July 15.-Charies Ponzi.
the get-rich-quick promoter, who Is
serving five-year Federal sentence
for fraudulent use Of the mails, was
refused bail yesterday on the TWEEN.
ty-two indictments pending against
him in the dbunty courts as a result
OF his promotion schemes two years
ago.
In his motion Ponzi pointed out
that he would be eligible for parole
from his Federal sentence this
month.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
'DYE|NSURGENTS
LAUNCH ATTACK
ON TARIFF LEVY
Republicans Split on Embargo,
With Democrats Support
ing Rebels.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
International News Service

With the Republican ranks split
wide open, Senate tariff leaders to-
day faced a probable defeat in their
efforts to enact a temporary embar-
60 against the importation of foreign
dyes.
The proposed embargo, recon-
mended by the Senate Finance Com
mittee' as an amendment to the Nc
Cumber tariff bill, has developed a
bitter Republican fight with Demo
Gratis supporting the insurgents. 1t
was forecast by insurgent leaders
as debate was resumed today that
the embargo would be defeated.
Both Republican insurgents and
Democrats attacked the proviso as
an effort to give governmental sane
ton to an alleged dye monopoly in
the United States, fostered by the
Chemical Foundation and the e. I.
du Pont de Nemours Company.
Senator Moses Rep.) Of New
Hampshire, and Senator King Dem.)
Of Utah. led the fight against the
embargo.
Fear German Makers.
The Senate's tariff makers waged
desperate efforts today to stem the
tide against the committee. Senator
McCumber Of North Dakota, the
committee chairman. and Senator
Frelinghuysen defended the embargo
provision as a protection of Ameri.
can dye interests against an invasion
OF cheap German dyestuffs.
The insurgent Republican move
toward the dye schedule gave the
tariff leaders considerable concern
as II follows Immediately after q
series OF defeats in committee eff
forts to increase tariff rates on the
cotton yarn schedule. Senator Nc
Cumber and his associates today
faced the Feasibility of a complete
downward revision Of the remain
ing schedules, scores in number
as result OF the insurgent
strength. ..
Believe They Can Win.
The committees defeat on cotton
yarn rates was attributed today te
the bitter denunciation delivered
last week by Senator LaFollette
RepJ OF Wisconsin, who condemned
the schedule as a committee mem
Der. LaFollette apparently won q
support of the bill and the tariff
leaders today vainly sought to stem
the tide of disaffection.
The dye insurgents, led by Sena
tor Moses, Included Senators Borat
Rep) Of Idaho, Lenroot Rep) oi
Wisconsin. Kellogg RepJ Of Mime
sofa, Capper Rep) Of Kansas, Nc
Nary RepJ of Oregon, Mccormick
RepJ OF Illinois. and Townsend
Rep) Of Michigan. Their leaders
declared the final vote would show
a half dozen more Republicans vot
ing against the committee provi
sions.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
CHICAGO LABOR OFFICIAL
GETS YEAR FOR GRATING

CHICAGO. July 15.-Fred Nader.
president OF the Chicago Building
Trades Council, who was recently
convicted Of extorting money to- set
tie a strike. yesterday was sentenced
to serve one year in the county Jail
and fined 81 900.
Nader Is now on trial with other
labor leaders for the murder of a
policeman.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
NEW STOCK ISSUE
QUICKLY SUBSCRIBED TO

Announcement was made today
by William @. Moore, Washington
representative Of Robert Garret &
Sons, investment bankers. with Of
fices in the National Metropolitan
Bank building. that the 81 ,000. 900
issue Of preferred stock Of the Com.
mercial Credit Company OF Balti-
more and San Francisco. offered a
few days ago, had already been alb
sorbed. Washington investors dis
playing an unusual interest in the
issue.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Baltimore Markets.

Wheat--In active demand; receipts
increasing.
Corn-Firm: No. yellow or better
domestic, S0@S1 cents bushel. Re
ceipts moderate.
Oats-Steady: No. white domes.
tic, 47@47h cents bushel. Offerings
ample.
Rye>-Unsettled; No. 2 Western ex.
port, spot, $4,000 cents bushel.
Hay-Firm on top grades of old: {:
receipts light.
Flour-Quiet; unchanged.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Road Would Issue Bonds,

The Fonda, Johnstown and GLOW.
ersville Railroad Company TODAY
asked the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission for authority to issue and
sell $3.50, 900 Of fifty.year ~ per cent
first consolidated general refunding
mortgage bonds.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Dividends Today.
Nv Co.mopoiitan News Ser

by Cosmopolitan News Service.
The following dividends, with the
corporation name. the period, rate,
and stock record, respectively, were
declared today:
Philadelphia Company per cent
preferred, semi-annual, s1.25: Sep
tember l.. August 10. Kaufman
Department Stores, Inc, common;
quarterly, 81; August I. July 20.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Ask o. K. on Issue.

The New York Central railroad
today asked the Interstate Com.
merce Commission for authority 70
issue 2s4,1SS shares Of capital stock
valued at t2s, ,47S.ss0, the proceeds to
be used In payment for stock Of the
Big Four line.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Will Issue Bonds.

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today authorized the Gin.
ton and Oklahoma Western to Is
sue 100000 of first mortgage 8
per cent gold bonds and s400, 900
second mortgage per cent gold
bonds. The bonds are to be ex-
changed for 100000 OF first mort.
gage per cent gold bonds now
outstanding.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

Let The Daily and Sunday Wash.
ington Times he your vacation
friend and companion. Order II sent
to your mountain or seashore resort
-95 cents month or $2.bo for
three months.