davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
PIRATES MAKE IT TWO
 STRAIGHT FROM PHILS

Philadelphia. September 10.-Pittsburg today made it two straight in the series with Philadelphia, 8 to 3. HubbeIl was hit hard and supported poorly except that Williams one-hand running catch in the fifth robbed Whitted of a home run, and was one of the best outfielding plays seen in this city this season. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

It is the custom in Siam for every man to enter the priesthood once in his life- time for a period which varies from few months to several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

Thunderstorms are, more frequent in Java than anywhere/ else on the globe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas y-Minneapolis-we grounds.
 At Toledo 12, Columbus g. At Milwaukee 3, St. Paul g. At Louisville g. Indianapolis G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

 bell, Enseman and Tragressor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

Hand mills were in use among the Britons before the Roman conquest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
CARDS

The Ouimet-J Jones ma Oh
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
LOCAL SECURITIES.

SALES.
washinston Gas, 0 at 47A.
MetropoiAsn r. r. b. si.oee at %.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
Retailers Failure to Reduce
Prices to Consumer Means Loss
Of Enormous Volume Of Business

large being heaped upon the
prices to the present To very large
criticism undosbdy justihed T0 take rather example
things inquired the price Of The replied that he
20 p . grocery @ @
which for past been selling sugar s "a
market y.ne and g ON the
os bis trade de1s rather small e Th.
dsher extreme showing small business man with no very s
However retailers doing exactly thing
lines where the product less standardized than the case OF
price Of -S Standard brand Of shoes brought out the
o raw s :. and ~ Sd beeH
reasing Immediately have his old shoes repaired Millions
opinion at least the his price the point
s S the 'sas Of M losing
volume simply there the failure bring the
The attitude Of the retailer not difficult understand
hed with goods iS. which he paid high S
He naturally wishes to minimize his loss possible
far failed realize that he is losing large volume OF possible
much wiser plan retailer reduce his
this would the Of the goods
RI but he would ~0rd Be aasn for ia 5 % do up by the
Anothe thing should be taken account the large
ys ~hea s the ths m
the shelves dealers enabled to greatly mease n1,
saeriseed n ,he r interest Of getting
The manufacturers and to some the he's Ssr ns 20
prices possible most of them have accepted
that the retailer unwilling medicine and that in
doing seriously readng the progress OF business
price Of an article purchase house
before the sy oGn S hnSs on !nb butt tue upon the
required to duplicate that house under present prices Of
nr It should be- equally applicable falling
When the retailer learns that ms sens % @ pIeH % must o
he can replace those goods will be getting down to normal
business The present process Is only Dragging out inc
painful period of rcadustment
Copyright 1920. The Washington Herado
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
CROP DEVELOPS
LDFIRMNESS
Improved Demand Rallies Cotton
After Market Opens With
Irregular Start.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s-Demand
for cotton improved today and the
market developed firmness after it
had sagged in the forenoon follow
ing a better start. Late In the day
prices had risen about one-half cent
pound from the previous days
close, with buying orders from the
West a feature.
Tomorrow will be tho frst Decem-
Der. notice day. II 10 expected that
a few scattering lots wild be ten
dered during December. but that
there will be no heavy deliveries.
The market opened 8 points lower
on December and 1 to Is points
higher on other months. Liverpool
was a good seller at the start. Spot
houses and Wall street interests
took the offerings.
4 Orders were pretty we'll divided
early. Slight; bulges met increased
offerings and the market soon turn
ed weak, owing to continued ue-
ciines In Liverpool, weakness in
New Orleans and Southern selling.
Eariy advances were lost and active
months sold rs to A. points net low
er before the end Of the morning.
Spot here was quiet with mid
ding 20 points higher at $3.50;
there were no sales. Spot at
New Orleans was steady, with
the revised quotation of middling
hxed at 1sc: the sales were 55s
bales. y
Receipts Of cotton in bales at
some lof the leading points today
were:s Galveston. 25.474; New Or
leans. s.s95: Mobile s16;, Savannah,
6.552: Norfolk. 1856: Augusta. 4.s73;
Memphis. $50; Houston. 1885.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
GRAINS SCORE
VILDADVANCE
Stateneat By Jaliaa Barnes Mainly
Respectable for Market
Stability Displayed.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.--A statement
from Julius Barnes. former United
States wheat director, to the effect
that the worst had been seen In re-
gard to declining commodity and
wheat prices today, did much to
stabilise prices for wheat here. Some
Of the larger shorts were credited
with covering. whiiet there wal free
buying BY the rank ana hiessresuit-
ing in sharp advances. Offerings
early we're absorbed by commission
houses with the shorts scrambiine
for cover later.
The resulting advance In prices
was the most pronounced In several
weeks and in the opinion Of some
traders marked definite turn In the
trend Of the market. Resting prices
were 8 to 8h cents higher. Cash
wheat followed the futures.
( Coarse grains showed as much
strength relatively as. wheat. corn
closing ~ to 3 cents higher while
oats gained 1k to 2K cents.
Rye was 3& to 5M cents higher
and barley . to cents better, :
The advance in corn went further
than some OF the local traders ex-
pected. On the first big advance to
around ~ for May. they, put out
their short lines again, only to be
obliged to cover higher up. The
slack in the market has been taker
out by, commission houses the last
few days.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24

STOCK MARKET
Despite Sharp Break n New Haven,
Issues Hold Steady Throssh-
cut Session.
IRREGULARrTY HUGE FACTOR
Absorption Of Stocks Purchased
When Market Was Accorded
Support Il Reflected.

NEW YORK, Nov. zS.-As. might
be expected. opinion Is divided on
the -nooted question as to whether
the market has turned the corner
toward Improvement. Bulls argue
that there Is a level at which all
unfayorable features are discounted
so far as their effect on the general
list Is concerned. Drastic declines
viii give full consideration to bad
business and passing Of dividends'
say the optimistic. On the other
hand the bears point out that cases
of individual weakness which are
disclosed from time to time indi-
cate that the market structure Is
not as sound as IL should be.
This appears to be the chief de-
duction that can be drawn from the
inconclusive action of today's mar
ket- 1t opened with a rush under
the leadership of General Motors,
which furnished strength and ac-
tivity enough to give tone to other
spectacular favorites. Crucible
ieaped to par, and Southern Pacific
led the rails.
New Haven Breaks.
The days bombsheIl was fur
nished by New Haven. which broke
c-NAg response " AhC
Of the company's counsel before the
l. C. c. to the effect that the new
rate schedules were insufficient
when 1t came to providing revenue
and that not only New Haven. but
other New England roads were in
danger of a receivership unless fur
ther relief was obtained. The
stock was sold on large scale and
the decline was more than S points
Students Of the railroad situa-
ton believe that there is good ba-
sis for the claim of the roads coun-
sell II IL be true that the new
rates are not furnishing q net op-
Grating income Of more than yl0,-
100000, the outlook for the sys-
tenn 10 not encouraging. The fixed
charges Of New Haven are nearly
$26.00O.00O. The various items con-
sist of interest ION the funded debt
of about s2ss. 900. 900, rentals of
other lines, hire of equipment and
other charges, in addition to more
thsn s3.soo.eoo interest on the un-
funded debt
However. II is generally believed
that New Haven furnishes an ex-
eeption to the general railroad out
look, even when consideration is
given to the position of some OF
the weak roads. At least. the effect
on other issues was not lasting,
and some fair recoveries were scor-
ed in the late trading.
II Is to be expected that the weak
spots in the railroad and indus
trial situation will be ferreted out
and exploited before the market
makes any general or substantial
gain, even IL the worst of the
liquidation has been experienced.
At any rate, there is a more
cheerful and confident feeling In
most circles. The slowing up in
general business Is bringing some
ease in money rates. Call money
renewed at s per cent and this was
named as the official rate for the
day. Foreign exchanges were some
what lower. with sterling receding
about cents to 3.4sA. Marks and
francs also were lower.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
STEEL PRODUCTION DURING
MONTH OF OCTOBER

The report OF the American Iron
and Steel Institute shows that the
production Of steel ingots by thirty
companies in October amounted to
3.ol5.ss2 gross tons compared with
2.sss.55l tons In September. The
October production is the largest
for any mbnth since January. 1913.
The ingot production Of these thirty
companies for the first ten months
Of 1920 has totaled to 29453.2l7
gross tons. This is at the annual
rate Of 4l.5Sl.Ol7 tons compared
with the actual production Of a.
6s+,7s5 tons in 1919. and l5,O5l, ,O22
tons in 1918.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
REWARDS OF
CONSERVATISM

Conservative investors. who are
holding on 60 their first mortgage
notes in this abnormal period q
high rates for speculative money
deserve the congratulations of
themselves snd their friends.
Those who deem the rate On their
mortgages small as compared with
the fascinating promises q reck-
less Investments NAV well hear in
mind that our rnortraEes on i'm
proved Washington real estate are
constant in their yield firm year
20 year throughout rNoBomic CO.
preston IS well as insation.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
MONEY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The money
market was reported soft" today.
with the renewal per cent on call
and with some short time funds at
Ia per cent Over the year money
was quoted at 7A per cent.
In prime mercantile paper occa-
sional transactions are reported at
TX per cent. but the actual market
minimum is per cent. There are
fairly considerable offerings Of
prime bank acceptances. but buyers
are conservative, ,favoring prime
New York ninety day member bills.
Rates are unchanged
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
.DULLDAYFOR :
LOCAL TRADERS
0.ly Two Transactions Recorded IN
Most Listess Session On
Local Exchsnse.

Dealers In local securities sat
through one OF the most Inactive
sessions OF the present year yestef-
day morning. Only two sales were
recorded, the days trading opening
with a sale Of nine shares Washing
ton Gas stock at az and closing
with a $1,000 Metropolitan Railroad
per cent bond sale at 90. after
call
Henry A Elweli. manager OF the
z. l. Stock and Company brokerage
house. left Washington this morn
ing for New York City. After con-
summation of a business deal at
that point he will make an extended
trip through the Middle West for
the purpose of analyzing business
conditions.
A goodly number OF students at
tended the weekly meeting of the
elementary class. American Insti-
tute Of Banking. held at the chap
ter's rooms last night.
Promissory notes and discounts
and collateral and mortgage loans
were treated upon in all their
phases.
Silver purchased by the director
of the mint yesterday aggregated
$4,000 ounces. making a total Of
za,7o7.377 ounces. The metal was
acquired for the mint at Philadel-
phia, under authority OF the Pitt
man act
Directors of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company will hold
their weekly meeting at the com
psnys Offices this afternoon at ,
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Union Savings Bank,

At Washingtoa, In the District Of
Columbia, At the close Of business
November IS, 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
N. Y. TIMES REFERS -. ). 5.
TO LOCAL MINISTER
IN MEXICAN ARTICLE

The Rev. H. A. Bassett, president
of the Albuquerque College for
Mexican boys and uperintendent
of all Methodist missions in New
Mexico and Arizona. is referred to
in an article in the New York
Times as an authority on Mexican
psychology and as one deeply con-
versant with the Mexican situa-
ton.
Gerald B. Breitigam in an ac-
count of the invasion of the United
States of thousands of Mexican
families who are. crossing the bor-
der to make this country their
home, to till the soil and build up
the southwest, discusses the make
up of the wanderers and the quail
ties which must be reckoned with.
The author states that in getting
at the facts in the matter he found
three men more conversant with
the situation and more familiar
with the Mexican character than
any others. and names the Rever-
end Bassett. John B. Darlington OF
the San Antonio Chamber Of Com
merce and the Rev. Vernon NC
Combs, superintendent of the
Methodist Latin American missions
in southern California. The Rev
Bassett spent sixteen years in
Mexico, during which t.me he was
president of the Mexican college OF
Pueblo.
It is the belief of these men, ac-
cording to the author, that the
Mexican will, if given an interest in
his lob by sub-renting land to him.
prove more responsible and will de-
velop both the country and himself.
A plea for an effort to assimilate
these peoples, and not to leave all
the work to the churches, is made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
BENEFIT
CONCERT To Be
MUSICAL TREAT

Judging from the number of peo-
pie who secured their reserved
seats at Matson's yesterday for the
Elks benefit concert to be given
at the high school auditorium FRI
day evening at sac, a capacity
house is to be expected. This con-
cert promises to be rare treat and
music lovers of Albuquerque should
such splendid talent.
Inasmueh as the Elks home has
on numerous occasions been the
scene of! community affairs and
has so generously been thrown
open to the public as whole, it
is felt by the committee in charge
that it is the duty of everybody to
give the concert their moral and
financial support. They urge that
everyone get behind the enterprise
and push the sale of tickets, and
not leave it entirely to members of
the Elks lodge.
Miss Barbara Wait, a concert
contralto soloist, ranks with the
is leaving Albuquerque the first
of July for Chicago, where her man
ager is arranging her concert tour
for next season. Miss Waits beau
tiful contralto voice has been heard
a number of times in Albuquerque,
and her wonderful tones and charm
of personality have always capti-
waited her audience.
George Geake, formerly of the
Metropolitan Grand Opera COM
pany, really needs no introduction
to AlbuQuerqueans as his sweet.
melodious tenor voice has on so
many occasions been the delight OF
mus C lovers. This Is Mr.. Geake's
first appearance before the public
in over six months, and the an
nouncement is greeted with great
pleasure by his admirers.
Mrs. Amy Leech Kaynore, con-
cert soprano soloist OF Chicago and
New York, will be heard for the
first time in this city. Mrs. Kaynore
came here last week for visit with
her relatives and has consented to
remain until after the concert,
when she will return to New York
to close her contracts for next fall.
Mrs. D. w. Faw, a pianist whom
Albuquerque Is proud to claim as
its own, will accompany the three
vocalists and will also render sew
eral solo numbers. Mrs. Faw is
we'll known locally and her com
plete mastery of the piano has
never failed to charm her audience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
CAPITALISTS To
EXPLOIT A RICH
MINING SECTION

There is developing within
thirty-two miles of Belen one of
the best mining sections of the
state. At the town of Scholle, in
Abo pass, Is being installed an
minum plate leeching process
that RECEIVERS SO per cent of the
copper. This, process makes pos
sible the reclamation of low grade
ores that could not be marketed
on account of freight rates. The
mill that is now being lis
capable of turning out fifty tons
per day.
For many years this section was
known to possess rich deposits Of
copper and gold but 1t has only
been the last year that capital has
been invested to exploit, it.
The Abo Milling and Manufac-
turing company is the name of the
concern that is the first in the
field. 1t will do regular custom
work for the district and expects
to have the mill open within the
next four weeks. The cutoff divi-
sion of the Santa Fe runs through
the district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
lNTERCHURCH WILL
HELP C0l0RED SAN
FOR TUBERCULOSIS

A movement is under way among
the colored people of Albuquerque
to establish a tuberculosis sanitar-
ium for negroes, and a request has
been made to Interchurch head
quarters for assistance in doing so.
The Interchurch itself does not
establish such institutions but 1t
will map out program and recon-
mend the enterprise to different de-
nominations with the hope and eX-
pectation that these denominations
or their mission boards will raise
the money and help in the estab-
lishment of the sanitarium.
The Booker T. Washington Me-
mortal sanitarium is not equipped
to take care of tubercular cases and
there is a growing need for some
provision for these. Both enter
prise and enthusiasm on the part
of those interested is being shown
in the effort to get the san
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
FOR CUP OPEN TODAY

A -for-all singles tennis tour
nament for cup TO be given by n.
B. Jamison will open tomorrow.
The contests must be played off be-
fore June 80.
Contestants are not required to
play at any scheduled time other
than that convenient to themselves,
The singles to BE played first are
J. McCanna against O. N. Maroon;
Concord against Lester Cooper:
Jack Salter against Ralph Marion
and r. McCanna against Hugh
Cooper The man winning the cup
in two successive tournaments will
become Its permanent owner. /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
NEW PROGRAM SHAPING
FOR THE INTERCHURCH

Because Of a lull in the activities
1nterchurch world movement there
Is an idea that they have been dis
continued. But this Is not the
case and work Is going right along.
A new program will be presented
July 18th with some radical changes
and some features that are an ex-
tension Of those already being prac-
tised. A meeting win be held In
Denver at this time OF the state gu.
Ftryltdrs Of this section. g j
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
JOINT SESSIONS OF
BAR ASSOCIATIONS TO
Be HELD IN Ell PASO

The FL Paso Bar association and
the State Bar association of Texas
have invited the New Mexico Bar
association and the Arizona Bar as
ISOLATION to meet with them in joint
session July l. 2 and 8, 1920, at Ell
Paso. The New Mexico Bar asso-
citation, through Mr.. Lawson, has
accepted the invitation. A special
meeting Of the New Mexico bar has
been called by the president to
meet in FL Paso on these dates. and
at that meeting the usual annual
business will be transacted and Of
ficers eleced, unless it shall other
wise be determined. All members
of the bar association are urged to
attend, A strong program has been
prepared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24

thorities. Questions and discussion
after the lecture will be encour-
aged. The public is invited.
T. NJ. QuebedeauX of Winslow
was a business visitor in Albuquer-
que yesterday.
There are kilograms at the West
ern Union for B. F. Upton, Lynn
Hay, Frank w. Homer, f. r, Will
hanson, O. II. Schroeder, f. NJ
Conan and Cofrs Torris.
j. II. Kline was cited to appear
this morning in police court on the
charge of reckless driving.
Hershel Toti, colored, was ar
rested yesterday on a charge Of
stealing a bicycle from Remigio
Nuanes, an employe at the Santa
Fe shops. The wheel was found at
the Novelty shop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
FIRE ESCAPES FOR "Y"
WILL Be RECOMMENDED

Recommendation that two add.
tional fire escapes be built and that
eight three gallon extinguishers be
placed at effective points in the Y.
NJ. C. A. building, will be made to
the association board of directors
who meet next Monday night.
Such tons were de-
cided upon after an investigation
made by Lynn H. Fox, Y. M. c. A.
secretary. and Fire Chief Russell.
At present there Is but one fire es-
cape on the building and that on
the north side. Others are suggest
ed for the east and west sides.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24

lnedJcI--EnlQ Bennet, the
winsome Ince star, In a new pict'ire.
THE False Road" an original rho
to-drama by c. Gardner Sullivan.
An Unusual Story.
Betty Palmer enid Bennett) IS
a member of Mike Wilson's gang Of
New York crooks. Her sweetheart,
Roger Moran, also one Of the gang,
las just completed a two-year term
at Sing Sing prison. Betty meets
him at the prison gate. At the
dinner given in honor Of his return
by Wilson, Roger astounds the
iooks by announcing that he in
tends to go straight henceforth.
Betty pleads with him not to desert
his pals. His answer Is to ask har
to marry him and go away with
him. She refuses and Roger leaves
alone.
In the little town of White Har-
Dor, he becomes hired man for the
town banker, Joshua Starbuck.
Mike Wilson hears that Starbuck's
sends Betty and Frisco" Minnie
to do the job. Roger meets Betty
and tries TO persuade her to reform.
She again refuses. When the. funds
are missing from the bank, he sus-
poets her and trails her to New
York.
BY pretending to Mike Wilson
that he has come back TO the gang.
Roger gets across to Betty and tells
her that she must give him the
money to return to Sarbuck. She
| has now come around to his way OF
thinking and tries to extract the
$4,000 from Wilson's private vault.
The gang leader comes upon her,
but she Is too clever for him. She
returns the money to Roger. They
are married the next day.
In White Harbor, Mr., and Mrs.
Starbuck hear their story and wei.
come them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

KNIZEK-Frank Knizek, dyed
As years, died at his home In the
highlands Wednesday. He had
been in this city nearly two years.
He leaves wife and two children,
boy and a girl. The body is at
C. r. French's waiting funeral ar
engagements.
KIDD-The remains of Charles
n. Kidd will lie In state at Crol-
lofts chapel today from till 4
D. M. after which the body will
be shipped to Amarillo. Tex, ac-
companied by his wife and two sis
tiers, Mrs. T.. d. Crittenden and Mrs
w. f. Klein. The w. o. w. lodge
of Amarillo will have charge Of
the services there. IS
SANDOVAI-The funeral of Err
mino Sandoval, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pedro Sandoval. who died
Tuesday morning. will be held this
morning at 8 o'clock from Crol-
lofts chapel. Burial will be in
Santa Barbara cemetery. ,
GOMESIE--A. s. Gomesie died
yesterday morning at his apart
ments in the highlands. He is SUR
vived by his mother, two brothers
and other relatives In Kansas City.
The body was taken to Crollott's
undertaking rooms pending the ar
rival Of one of the brothers.
CASTILLO - Florencio Castillo.
aged 80 years. died yesterday aft
ernoon at local hospital where he
had been receiving medical treat
ment for some time. The body
was taken to Crollott's chapel. No
funral arrangements have yet been
made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
ROADS TO H0LBR0OK
ARE IN FINE SHAPE

A telegram from Colonel d. K. b.
Sells from Holbrook, Ariz., states
that the roads to that point are
in fine shape, the colonel having
made the trip through in two days.
He and Mrs. Sellers and a chauf-
feur will go straight through to san
Fra where the colonel Will
attend the convention.