davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16
BENNY LEONARD AND
RlTCHIE MITCHELL TO
STAGE BOUT JAN. Ia
INV The Associated press)

New York, Dec. 15.-Articles
were signed here today for a
worlds lightweight championship
fight between Benny Leonard,
present title holder. and Richie
Mitchell of Milwaukee, to be held
in. Madison Square Garden on Jam
uary Ia next. The men viii fight
for a purse of 100000, of which
Leonard has been guaranteed S4O,-
900 and Mitchell $4,000 The con-
testants will weigh in at 1875 pounds
at 2 p. m, on the day of the con-
test. They have posted $4,000 for
feits.
The net profits of the bout will
be donated to the fund for dovas-
tated France, the American eXecu-
tive committee of which Is headed
by Miss Anne Morgan. Promoter
Tex Richard has donated the use
of the garden for the bout
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
AMERICAN WAR DEAD

New York, Dec. 1&-The larg7
est shipment of American war dead
to be returned on one ship, 2,479
bodies, arrived here today on the
army transport Wheaton from Bor-
deauX and ST. NaZaire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16
VENICE EXTENDS
ROYAL WELCOME
To CONSTANT me
Former Monarch Is on His
Way 10 Greece to Re-
occupy the Throne: Greek
Ships BedeCked in Flags.

Venice, Dee. Is (by the Associa-
ted Press) Former King Constan
tine of Greece, on his way home
from Switzerland and exile, to re-
occupy the throne of Greece. was
received this morning with all the
honors due to a sovereign of a
friendly nation by the Italian gov
eminent.
Constantine and the members
Of his family arrived early this
morning. They were met at the
railway station by the italian ad-
miral of the port, the mayor Of
Venice and other officials, and M,
Coromilas the Greek minister TO
Italy, who married Miss CockrelL
daughter of Cnised States Senator
Cockrell,
The officials of the naval ships
in port also were present.
Shortly after his arrival Con-
stantfne boarded the Greek cruiser
Averoff, which doomed forth n
salute of 81 guns. The salute was
taken up by the old fort on the
Island of st. George,
The royal party, after leaving the
train, entered a launch and rapidly
made the trip through the quaint
Venetian canals to the BacinO of
San Marco. where the Teroff and
the Greek desrroyers Of the escort
and the American destroyer South
ard and Italian and other allied
warships lay AT anchor.
The Greek ships we're bedccked
IN fIaUu as Constantine lightly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16
HARDING APPEALS
TO MOTHERS TO
BACK EDUCATORS
Continued from Page one.)

Seeks to train her own children
right will be performing this serv-
fee not only for her own children.
but for those of other homes not
so richly blessed with the finer
things of life. l confess to no great
satisfaction in the good fortune of
those families which, when they
become sufficiently well to do, like
to take their children away from
the public schools and given them
the doubtful advantage of more
exclusive educational processes.
like the democracy of the com
munity school and, indeed, ! would
like to see a greater measure of it
enforced in the public schools by
the elimination Of those evidences
of extravaganza in dress and So
cial indulgence which make for the
development of something like
caste within our democracy.
Must Have Cooperation
con the side of the teacher, and
the responsible authorities back of
her, there must be the same ready
disposition to cooperate with the
home and the mother. our public
school system leaves to the home
and its influence the great duty of
instiling into the child those fund
amental concepts of religion which
are so essential in shaping the
character of individual citizens
and. therefore. of the nation. That
duty remains to be performed at
the hearthside and will always be
peculiarly prerogative Of the moth
err. I could wish, indeed. that our
nation might have u revival OF re-
ligous spirit along these lines.
There never was a time when the
world stood in more need than 1t
does now, of the consultations and
reassurances which only a firm
religious faith can have. 1t is q
time of uncertainty. of weakened
faith in the efficiency of institu-
lions, of industrial systems, OF
economic hypothesis, of dictum and
dogma. Whatever our realm, let
not our engrossment with those
things which are concerned mere
" with matter and mind distract
us from proper attention to those
which are of the spirit of the soul.
SutlgF FROM tDutIuous
at has been demonstrated TO
astonishing and alarming certainty
that II large proportion of school
children and even of adults suffer
from undernourishment. Perhaps
in the case of most adults. the fault
is Of the individual rather than
society. With children, however,
It is otherwise. If society has per-
mitted the development Of sys-
TEN under which the citizens OF
tomorrow suffer real privation to-
day, then the obligation is upon
society to right that wrong, to in
sure some measure of justice to the
children who are not responsible
for being here,
Il am not of those who believe
legislation can find panaceas for
all ills, but on the other hand I am
not of those who fear to undertake
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16
BIG COPPER COMPANY
IN SONORA TO CLOSE
DOWN ON JANUARY 10
By The Associated Press,

Douglas, Ariz.. Dec, 15.-Accord-
ing to information received here to-
night from Cananea, Sonora, the
Cananea Consolidated Copper COM
pany, operating mines and smelter
at the Mexican town, will not alter
its determination to close down on
January IL, although the Mexican
government -lIas lifted. thev export
duty on copper to enable Mexican
producers to better meet lower
price conditions in the American
market.
Information from Nacozari, So
nora, a copper camp whore the
Phelps-Dodge interests have extern
sive operations, said people in the
streets were celebrating the remov-
al of the export duty which makes
easier the movement of the ore TO
this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16
REGIME PLANNED
FOR IRELAND IS
|DEk[,' CLAIMS
Witness Describes Systemof
Government Which the
Irish Republican Leaders
Propose to Set Up.
ny The Associated Pressl

| Washington, Dec, 15.-The sys.
TEN of government which Irish re.
publican leaders propose to set vi
IN lrelaaa was described as car
ideal cooperative commonwealth, >
by laurence Ginnell. former Irish
member of the British parliament
IN testimony today before the com
mission of the committee of one
hundred investigating the Irish
question.
Mr., Ginnell, who declined to APP
pear before the commission until
he had been assured that it would
! not attempt to so behind the pres
ent Irish republic" in any of its
recommendations, presented a
rough draft of the governmental
system proposed by the Irish re-
publicans,
The ancient Breton laws, from
which many of the present day
socialistic doctrines are derived,
Nr. Ginnell said, probably will form
che basis for Ireland's form of gov
eminent should the efforts of the
republican leaders to gain indie
pendence from Great Britain prove
successful. He told the committee
nhtninirm liz " toon ot 80 aoc'a thaa
laws.
70 Divide Large Tracts.
Land in Ireland apportioned UNI
der the British land act for filling,
he said, has been leased "to ia
voIed cattle faisers' hecessitatlhs
nart of tbo n,,Io tto 9 ia st5
tricts to EnpIand to find work The
goyernmentsl svetan, which tbe
Irish renublicans nlan into effact
he said. concentrates .shraa king I'm
of tho large land tracts IN Trelond
now used for ora zinc and dietrih.
uting them In smaIle,. narcoIs n
suitable narsona TX ha 4.,Iod "
Ar, c;no,, =, All. MI
pnssoIl ano,la,, We 'it, 90 VS. 80, - 49,
voar , ;nvast,natos ml. s1iss, WIZ I iaS'
80 sar tL aseu ooI,'iIIoiIS III ~ ire
IocIorod +hat ~ e'jai Da,g ~" ~
Ss eGial Gu va. the IelisiouS issue III
, ~ atanu y t,as peen artiiiSaly SUM
'i".e"' anu oAdsseiatcu'
MISS russell went extensively
INTO social, economic and religious
G co, and endeaVored to estab-
hsh that mil owners in the prov
lnce OF Ulster had stirred up re-
llslous intolerance TO prevent or
sanlzauoh OF thelr workers. rms
rehglous feeling has been sub
merged IN unanlmity OF opinion
iaVorlng seif-determination for Ire
iahd' she declared.
Distressing Conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16
Doughtcr Born TO Cnrnentier

Paris, Dec. ia daughter was
born today to Mr.. and Mrs. Georges
Carpenter. The champion ad-
mitted that he was somewhat dis
appointed as he hobed for boy,
but added. II will make cham-
pion tennis player of her"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16
'PUGIllST is KILLED
DURING BOXING BOUT

Jersey City, Dec. 15.-The death
of Mickey" shannon, pugilist,
killed during boxing match with
al" Roberts here December 7, was
accidental, a coroner's jury decided
after an inquest tonight. Roberts,
who was arrested as a result of
|Shannon's death, is now out on bail.
Seamen have observed the glow
of Rio de Janeiro, city famed for
its brilliant illumination. hundred
miles out at sea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16

price of cotton and also in many
cases in the wages of workers. The
price of raw cotton, he said, had
declined 200 per cent while the
prices received by the mills for tho
finished products had fallen only
33 1-3 per cent.
Conditions In this country are
frightful," Senator Smith declared.
Senators come in here with fine
spun theories instead of trying to
do something to assist the farmers. +"
The senator upbraided those,
who, he said, had declared "let the
farmers take their medicine" in
the form of falling prices.
Many millionaires were made
during the war, but not one of them
came from the farmers" he con-
tinued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16

In Italy the tax for an average
automobile runs to between $4,000
and $4,000 a year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16
ALLEGES COTTON
MILLS COULD BE
RUN PR0FITABLY
Senator Smith Says They
Could Make More Money
Now Than They Could Be-
fore the Price Decreased.

Washington, Dec. l5.--Gotton
mills of the south and New Eng
land were declared by Senator
smith, deiDocrat, South Carolina,
in an address in the senate today.
TO be in a position to make greater
profits now with cotton selling at
a low price and with their prod
ucts cut SO Us per cent than dur
ing the recent days of accent cot
ton, when, he said, the profits OF
many mills amounted to 800 per
cent
The South Carolina senator
charged that the mills had not re-
duced the PR ees Of their products
to correspond with the drop in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16
PUZZLE: FIND
WHAT is LEFT
OF THE FILLUM
Dy The Associated Press,

Topeka. Kan, Dec. I5.-MOtiOn
pictures taken Of the two boxing
bouts at the federal penitenIary at
Leavenworth, THANKSGIVING day, In
which Jack johnson, former heavy
weight champion of the world, par
ticipattd. are to be censored before
exhibition and all fight scenes elm
mated. This was the information
received in a telegram to Governor
Allen today from A. Mitchell Pal
mer, attorney general of the United
States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16
through legislation the formulation
pf now DrOgralns
Guarantee OF security.


II firmly believe that our coum-
try along with others that claim
to share in the worlds leadership,
has lately achieved one victory in
behalf of better understanding
and more intelligent grasp of these
problems. | refer to the bestowal
upon woman OF full participation
in the privileges and obligations of
citizenship. With her large part
wider in influence in the world of
affairs, | think we shall see wom-
an and her finer spiritual instincts
at length leading mankind to high
err planes of religion. of humanism
and of ennobling spirituality
"HealthfuI mothers amid fit
conditions for maternity, healthful,
ahundantly nourished children,
amid fit conditions for develop
ment mentally and physically
all made certain by the generation
of today in its concern for tomor-
row-will guarantee a citizenship
from the soul of America which
will be the guarantee of American
security and the American fulfill
ment."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16
steamer Reported lost.

Galveston, Tex. Dec. 15.-The
stern wheel steamer Russell Lloyd
out of New orleans for Tampico
is reported lost at sea, according to
information in marine circles here
The vessel was loaded on a barge
and was in tow of the motorship
Holden Evans.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Busch Chosen Captain
OF Stevens Football Team

Frank Busch was elected captain Of
the Stevens Tech football team for the
season of 1921. Busch, who halls from
Portland, Ore, has played tackle on
the Tech team for the last two years
and his work this year was the out
standing feature of the Stevens play.
Under his guidance the team will
try to keep its record unmarried
throughout next season.
The following men were awarded
their letter for the season just past:
Captain Goodale, Benjamin, Bruno,
Bray, Bajusz, Herty, Egger, Emerson,
Busch, Brett, Howard, Anthony,
Strachan, Jonas, Ferrari, Mowton,
Emslie, Adams and Barker.
The tentative schedule which has
been arranged for next season will be
considerably harder than the one Just
played through, and the Stevens team
will have to play at top speed all sea-
son to be able to continue its string
Of victories. New York University.
Rensselaer,, Havcrford, and Swarth-
more will again appear on the schcd
ule and mos. kelly Williams, Colgate
and Columbia will hive a place. The
student body is keen for a renewal
OF relations with Rutgers and there
is possibility that this game may be
arranged
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Columbia Football
Team May Meet
Illinois Next Fall

Columbia next season will again have
Pennsylvania and Cornell on it's foot
ball schedule and may have a sectional
game with either Illinois or Centre,
it is rumored at the university. The
complete schedule, it is understood,
will be about the same as that of last
season, with the exception of the sec
tional game which, if secured, would
be held at the Polo Grounds some time
along the latter part of October.
If either Illinois or Centre cannot be
gotten efforts will be made to secure
a date with either Dartmouth, West
Point or Syracuse. Whatever develop
ments evolve out Of the present rumors
it is certain that one more big game
will be added to Columbia's schedule.
If Columbia's schedule, with the one
exception, is the same next year as it
was this, Cornell will be a visitor at
the Polo Grounds while the Blue and
White will go to Philadelphia.
The schedule last year included New
York University, Amherst, Williams,
Swarthmore, Wesleyan and Trinity,
aside from Pennsylvania and Cornell.
1t is not known which of these games
will be dropped in order to accomo-
date the sectional game.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Evidence i'm Ball
Scandal Is Seized
By Presiding Judge

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Chief Justice
Charles A. Mcdonald seized grand jury
evidence in the baseball scandal to-
day following discovery that copies
of papers in the case had been OBJ
tained by Maclay Hoyne, States Attor-
ney, shortly before his retirement from
Office, yesterday.
All of the original papers were
turned over to the judge. who ordered
them impounded by the clerk until
the cases of eight White Sox players
who were indicted come to trial.
Judge Robert Grove, who succeeded
Hoyne as States Attorney, ordered an
investigation after Hartley Replogle,
former Assistant States Attorney, who
conducted the baseball investigation,
notified Justice Mcdonald that Hoyne
had demanded copies of the papers
last Friday.
Hoyne later said he had asked for
the records simply to have copies made
to be put in the cases in his Office. for
which he was responsible, and that
the copies were there now, sealed up.
GAS outgoing States Attorney I was
responsible for all of the papers," said
Hoyne, land I ordered Mr.. Replogle
TO turn Cnem over 10 my secretary
Mr.. Rcplogle, as Assistant States At
torney, of course, had to do as I or
dered. There is no scandal and moth
ing wrong"
Federal Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, baseball commiss oner, when
informed of the affair by President
Ban johnson of the American League
said that if it was found any of the
evidence had been tampercd with or
was missing Federal action would be
taken against the guilty persons.
Baseball is going to be cleared of
gamblers, and there is no one who will
be allowed to interfere" said Judge
Landis.
Thomas E. Nash, attorney for George
Weaver, one of the White Sox players
indicted on a charge of accepting a
bribe in connection with the 1919
worlds series. said that the original
evidence was in court last Friday, as
ne had seen it at that time
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Willie Hoppe Sets
Tourney Records
Defeating Schaefer

For the first time since the 1872 balk-
line billiard championship tournament
started Monday afternoon at the Hotel
Astor, Willie Hoppe last night dis
played the cue ability which won him
the title fifteen years ago, and as re-
suit decisively defeated Jake Schaefer.
400 to ITS, in the third round of play.
The challenger was completely out
classed, and to make the victory more
impressive, Hoppe registered high run
of 179, the record for the tournament.
In the afternoon game Welker Coch-
ran, who gave Hoppe a severe test on
dazzling play of Schaefer, who ran out
the string while the latest "boy won
der" was making POI points In this
game the San Francisco youth was at
his best. and his fall from form in the
evening contest was remarkable up
set.
Hoppe started the evening match
slowly with 13 in tn, first inning and
9 in the second, but in the third he
brought the balls together and started
on the long run, to stop only at the
10th point on difficult around-the-
table shot, The champion averaged
~ " 49, anu CO'HpicIcO tHc SCTlHS IN
fourteen innings. Schaefer was de-
cidedly erratic. missing set-ups and
making spectacular shots with great
regularity. Schaefer's high run was
1O1 and his average IS 7-13.
Schaefcr won the break in the after
noon, but was slow and unsteady until
the sixth inning, when, after few
open table shots, he got the balls to-
g.ether near the lower balklinc and
clicked off 172 points with only five
breaks. This amazing run was ended
or long and difficult follow shot, fol-
lowing the last break which came at
1US
Ccchran's game was as ragged as the
v:nrer's was brilliant. The loser at
no time threatened to make the contest
close. Welkcr tried hard, but had no
control whatever over the balls and
missed many simple masse and draw
shots. Schaefer's final point of the
match was one Of the most spectacular
of tn" tournament-a 5-cushion, around
the table shot.
Ibe summary:
AFTERNOON SCORE
, schaefer-o II 10 172 33 ! 2a /
Al u A 63. Total. 400 Average,
70 f!o1Sr a,1s; nlsh . r1ns1-l72 30 g. a.
81 as "a, Total. 2o7. Average. IL 3-17
High runs---39. 3S. 32
EVENING SCORE
Hoppe.1a, .: l7'. 30. 52. 0. 0. 7. 80. 9,
High runs-17o.o s2. 81:
ss"ss'iFi g. 4o,.17s 81 4 p !s 3 It
High rung-1O1 al "a
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Yale Club Defeats
Crescent Players
And Retains Lead

The Yale Club won it's fourth con-
secutive victory and retained the lead
in the Glass squash tennis tourna-
ment yesterday afternoon, after a
close match with the Crescent Club,
the runner up in the league. The
score was four games to three.
The Columbia Club racquet WELD
ers had an easy time disposing of the
Army and Navy team, the latter TAX
ing only one game Of the seven.
COLUMBIA GIVE, 6; ARMY AND
A. c. Scott Columbia. defeated Com
l5,I; ". II, Putnam. Columbia. defeated
G: M Carnochan. Army and Navy. 12-15.
l5~0. I'LL: r. n. simons jr., Columbia.
and Navy. defeated r: Y. Mahon. columi-
bia, 15-s. 15-13. Columbia won three
matches by default.
YALE CLUB. 4; CRESCENT CLUB. 3
Joseph Waliscr, Yale. defeated A. B.
1asIs, Baxter jr Crescent; l5--5; ~; y. +.
IT, ,s' 4S's95a s5: D'F Ss.sr S!SsSs%s
* D"HTf ohrien. oFfsfsn' Tss deseatcd sMis
II. W. Danglcr Crescent. 1T. l5--s
~ ~: NJ. sterling Crescent, defeated A. G.
X. F: McVaugh. Crescent. defeated ]. G.
ronilinson jr. Yale. l5-1o. $50.
HARVARD CLUB. 6: D. X. e. CLUB. !
Murray Taylor. Harvard. defeated +. A.
Jenkins; d, *. F., 16-lS. Isl. 15-3;
Davidso son, d. X. E. l5-4, 15-7; F. M.
I'iagden. Harvard, defeated X. ~ Hawkes.,
-. K. -. iii. III: +. II. Heminway.
Ill. l5-4 c. J. Coulter Harvard, de-
lnated T.. Ward, 15-9. l3-l5. l5-7 H. S.
Thorne. D. *. E.. defeated t. p. Pierce,
Harvard. l5-12. 14-18. 15-l0: H. tai.
Colt harvard. defeated p. NJ. Whelan
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Turfmen to Spend Profits
In Developing the Breed

BALTIMORE, Dec THE Maryland
Jockey Club, which operates the
Pimlico Racetrack, to-day announced
its Willingness to devote its surplus
earnings over whatever return upon its
investment the state Racing Commits
sion sees fit to fix, for the development
Of horse-breeding and for improve
ments for the comfort Of the patrons
Of racing.
The stockholders concur in the view
adopted in England and France and Of
ten expressed here, that the racing Of
horses is an institution for the devel-
opment of the breed of horses, recog-
nized as an essential industry of the
country, and for the amusement of the
public, rather than for the profit of
the racetrack owners"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Keck Elected Captain
OF 1921 TIGER Eleven

Stanton Keck, of Greensburg, Pa, to-
day was chosen captain of Princeton's
1921 varsity football team. Keck pre-
pared at Mercersburg Academy. He
has been Princeaon's mainstay in the
line this year, playing at tackle, and
did not make a single failure at kick
ing goals after touchdown all season.
The new leader has rosy prospects
for good team next year, since
Princeton loses only Joe Scheerer,
substitute fullback; Captain Callahan
st center, and Legendre at end. out Of
the men VINO started an the Yale and
Harvard qaneH this fall
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Sandow Aiding "Strangler"

Manager Billy Sandow, the silent
wrestling manager, Joined his protege,
stranger" Lewis, at Bothner's gym
nasium yesterday. He stripped for
action himself, for Billy at one time
was a crack middleweight wrestler.
Meantime, Joe Stecher is doing his
training at the same gymnasium, but
at different hours from those employed
by Lewis. Stecher reports at the gym
in the forenoon and does his roadwork
along the Drive in tho afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Harvard Eleven Booking
Hard Contests for 1927

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 7-Neco-
tiations for the Harvard football
schedule for next fall had reached a
stage to-day where the strongest list
in the history of Crimson elevcns was
indicated. After preliminary games
with Boston University and HOLY
Cross the Harvard team will meet sue
cessively in midseason Indiana, Col
gate, Penn State and Center, if present
plans mature.
The team will top its season as
usual with Princeton, Brown and Yale.
Adjustment of dates alone is under
stood to make the midseason series g
in the order named uncertain.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Bouts Of the Week
In Rings Hereabouts

TONIGHT
Coliseum A. c, Newark-CharIev
Weinert VS.. Ray Smith.
FRIDAY
Pioneer Sporting Club Bobby
Michaels vs.. Tommy Noble.
Olympic Park, Newark-Eddie
Nugent VS.. Bob Gleason.
East New York A. A.-Johnnv
Reiser vs.. Battling Lain.
SATURDAY
Ridgewood Sporting CIub-Dutch
Brandt VS.. Joe Leonard.
Commonwealth Sporting Club
Walter Mohr vs. Paul Doyle.
Woodhaven Sporting Club-Wil-
lie kohler' VS.. Kid Sullivan and
Jackie Norman VS.. Jimmy Murray.
Pioneer Sporting Club - Billy
Stern VS.. Jack Shevlir.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Syracuse Crew Captain
o. 1920 Quits C,o1Ieue

SYRACUSE. N. n; Y, Dec. 7-crew
prospects FOR 1921 at Syracuse Unl-
versity received a jolt with the an
nouncement tonight that George
Busch, of Garden City, L. T., captain
Of this years crew, has quit college
to enter business with his father. lie
VIII 20 to South America shortly after
the holidays.
Busch held down No. s in the Orange
boat last season and had been depended
upon TO fill the same post next wear.