davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
SPECULATION IS
NECESSARY HELP
TO TRADE, CLAIM
Future Dealings Aid Grain
Business As It Makes for
Broad Liquid Market"
Gates Says.
(By Ths Associated Press)

Washington, Jan, l3.--The grain
trade can get along without the
present marketing system provid-
ed congress is ready to place the
American farmer on q plane with
the Russian peasant and the Ar
gentine farmer, l.. r. Gates. former
president OF Ike Chicago Board of
Trade. declared before the house
agriculture committee, which is
considering bills to regulate future
exchanges. The system makes for
a wide market, increases the return
to producers and prevents a mo-
nopoly, he asserted.
Enactment of the Tincher regu-
lation bill would increase the OPP
portunity for manipulating the
market, he asserted.
Future trading had nothing to
do with the decline in the grain
market, he maintained, but the sit
uation was due to the financial
condition of Europe, refusal of the
people to buy, increased freight
rates and desire for more direct
marketing.
Speculation Is necessary for the
grain trade, Mr.. Gates asserted, as
it makes for a broad liquid market
and furnishes a constant market
for the producer until such time
as the consumer needs a supply.
Profits of the spectators, he con-
tinued, are in reality largely a re-
volving fund which broadens the
market.
The futures market, he said. dis
tributes the risk of ownership, Of
the commodity. stabilizes its value,
prevents monopoly and works
against concentration in the trade
such as prevails in Argentina.
Hedging" through futures, he
said, eliminates tho largest risk In
the ownership of commodity,
that Of change in value.
w. ]. Ray, grain dealer of
Bonner, Ia; j. r. Johnson of the
Farmers Elevator company OF
Alleman, Ia, and A. ID. fost'
Onama, Ia, all expressed a view
that grain elevators could be con-
Quoted safely without hedging"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14

Champion performers from all
over the world are entered in the
annual international ski tourna-
ment to be conducted by the
Lorge Ski club of Chicago on their
course at Gary, ILL.,, January 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
AMERICAN SHIP
OFFICIALS WANT
LIQUOR ON BOATS
Continued from Page ons.)

tictsA NnS OA~'g
by Representative Igoe, democrat,
of Missouri, that the ship owners
merely wanted an equalization OF
liquor laws. that Mr. Wheeler
touched on the hope of spreading
the fight against saloons to all the
world,
more service and Less Liquor"
"The steamship companies are
duly alarmed" he declared. "The
company that adopts a sound pol
Icy looking toward the moral well
ware and protection of the people
will win. The public wants service
not booze. And let me say that
the company that renders good
service and less liquor finally will
dominate"
Representative Edmons. in urg-
ing approval of his amendment,
said he looked at it strictly as a
business proposition.
IF, we wait for the world to go
dry while other nations are going
ahead with their shipping" he
added. 1--WE won't have any flag.
We are dealing with condition,
not theory"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
FL PAS0 FIRM CLAIMS
AUTO OF "SYNDICATE"

(. The automobile seized with the
four negroes of the alleged booze
syndicate" arrested here a week
ago has been claimed by the Lone
Star Motor company of I'll Paso,
which holds a mortgage of $500 on
it, it was announced yesterday by
the sheriff's office. The car is said
to have been sold TO Tom Shaw,
although at the time of his arrest
he denied ownership. His com
panions were Clifford Farrell,
David Blake and Charles Lea, All
four are now serving terms in the
penitentiary at Santa Fe on charges
of transporting Intoxicating liquor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
FEDERAL TRAINING
CENTER is SEEKING
NEW LOCATION HERE

A new location. with good light
and good heat, is sought by the
federal board training center which
is being maintained here by the
government. The quarters must
be moved from the present location
in the Whiting building on account
of the crowded condition. Three
or four large sized rooms in the
downtown district are desired. Miss
Catherine Sexauer director or the
center, reports a good attendance
and keen interest.
The local post OF the American
Legion recently donated fifteen
copies daily of the Albuquerque
Morning Journal to the center. to
he used In Americanization work,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14

That their electrically heated
freezing was the statement made
suits saved them from death by
the U. s. naval ballooniss on
their arrival at Moose Factory,
Ontario, after they had landed IN
the wilds of Canada sixteen miles
from the Hudson Bay trading post.
The balloonists were four days in
finding the post and the temper
allure registered around thirty be-
low zero. The photo shows the
electrically heated costumes worn
by our navy and army airmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14

In the little toWn of Wellman,
Iowa, a monument has just been
erected to commemorate the devo-
ton OF q telephone operator, Miss
Iva A. Chapman, who literally sac
rificed her own life during the in
fuenza epidemic of two years ago.
For several days and nights, after
the other operators had suocumbsd
to the disease, Miss Chapman re-
manned at her p ,st, almost without
an hour of rest or sleep, displaying
q heroic devotion which was RAJ
warded by the saving OF q number
OF lives. but at the cost Of her own,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
Declines Relief Appointment.

President David 5, Hill Of The
state university has declined the
appointment as a member OF the
state executive committee OF the Y.
M. C. A. European relief council
and representative of the local Y.
Nj. C, A.. stating that he can not
accept as he is unable to devote
time to the work. The appointment
was made through. " M. C. A. in
terstate headquarters at Ell Paso,
Bronson M. Cutting Of Santa Fe is
state chairman Of the European
relief council. and Judge M. E..
Hickey is personal representative
Of Mr.. Hoover in this district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
IF CUBAN COURTS
FAIL TO FUNCTION
CRISIS IS IMMINENT


courage to deny one; in other
words, fairness to both parties.
No Technicalities.
'"The courts will not be at all
obstructed by technicalities.
"Under express terms of law, ar
ticles no longer operate to exclude
from consideration Of the courts
relevant facts which are offered
for their consideration, The evil
dence is to be admitted and its pro-
bative value left to the determina-
ton of the courts.
Having taken this. distinct step
forward, we must row await the
result before the six audiencias and
the supreme court Meanwhile, !
shall give my attention to other
matters connected with my mission
to Cuba"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
OF STATE WILL HAVE
A MONTHLY BULLETIN
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

Santa Fe, JAM 13.-Starting
some time in the present month,
the department of education will
commence the publication of a
monthly bulletin devoted exclusive
ly to vocational education news.
The purpose of the bulletin will be
the supplying of information to
school people and the general pub
lie as to the progress Of vocational
teaching.
1t is the present plan to publish
the bulletin about the tenth Of
each month. Special report blanks
are being mailed out to instructors
of vocational and industrial sub
jects in order that full details from
all parts of New Mexico regarding
this form of education may be
printed. In addition special items
of interest from other parts of the
nation Wilt be reproduced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
Airmen En- Route TO New vo,.,

toronto. Jan. 13.-The last lee
oil the American balloonists homH'
ward journey from the frozen
north, where they We're lost four
DAYS when their balloon descended
near Moose Factory, December IA,
was begun when they left here to-
night for New York. They are due
there at 1890 a. m. tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
URBAN POPULATION
OF new MEXICO Is
A,96O, IS REPORT

Washington, Jan. 1S,--The urban
population of the United States or
people living in places Of 1880 or
more is 514,31s.03 or STA per cent
of the country's total population
and the number of people living IN
rural territory is 51,390,73S, the
census bureau announced TO-DAY
In 1910 urban population repHe-
scented 46.S per cent.
The urban and rural population
by state included:
Colorado 453,259 and 4SG,S,9.
New Mexico, 81,966 and 295,SS9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14

/ The snowfall has been light over
the headwaters of the main stream
and its branches, also the Zuni; z
to inches over theIhighlands n
northern New Mexico and but lit
tie more over the mountains, al
though somewhat better in Colo
RADIO Dulce: 2 inches remain in this
vicinity. Haynes: No snow remains
in this vicinity. Crown Point;
Little snow in this vicinity. Black
rock: Very little snow in this vi
cinitY
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-08
FALFURRIAs

special fn 1IhH flliUF
iALtlNNiAr rcfHH Ami t--Iohu
iltfDu returned tho ilttor part of ust
WDra ifom lHfodo whore he visited
relatives
500 Qua M# > Dr. Go0denoush ro.
fuUH,d saturday rum Louisiana IS hrrs
ln WH called nf the drath uf Mr
iNudlNuurh'a mfh.r
iaN nlrH und hls mother Of Hr-
muuu iaiIf have returned alfor Hn
Hh ofo0 no seVrn Ntlfa and are urf-
nHriHN n build finr nrW home Wn
ueu iHfm
George Goo Young aau 90 Goo. d.
rrfnfs hHd hia arm hrokrn sunday
whio ruutne thcir car.
The high school is making % tpnulH
court un fne arnnpl ground ana tennis
Will ho fhe game nf iho soaaun
Relatives and friends of MfH. w. ~,
sloan were informed OF hcr sudden
drufh Hor funeral Was held from fhc
~ 81 church Friday morning. She
leaves husband W. W. sloan. who ls
postmaster OF this place, and two
81 Woodrow and Chas. Atkins pur-
chased the Fuliurlas machine shops
from "a g. iagater the latter part Of
laat Weof
Alra T.. a. Durdrif entertained tho
members Of tbe Baptist woman's aux
Hilary "a her home Monday. iiofresh-
inenis were IseENed To- MesdAfnas,. a. ~.
ard H. n. Bennett, Holeomb, Coz.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-08
MERCEDES

NHnDEnEe TrsHs ArrN Nh,
h0n' bulrd election fh.a NceE of fhs
M.ID,I. IuI.InfUHf district utell.fa
rs tnt nr-oIrrlim u ihe fliloNinN. o.
Ihrr N A. I kulhfIttsch
CARLSON ~ o. NnnnDft president ON.
mrmIrr ut hn school nmII aft o.
IU.nann 10. r TIdmur0 uuu walton
NHan
VlD rM.nt ..ai n.u which visited
th. NnUrr HroamnaUlUd hV llghl
showers uas n benefit tn rrops auA
GROWING tarrf.hiUs a general miu
Worry mu.n uiDf Nhna STOCK 0u fbs
tarrrs nrn drrn WE'LL thp eraea lf
hui Hnd dft fsI fhI4 eanann uf 1850
r.rr rIfrourh tn.rr n nr abundance
of nHfrr u fNr rnrturps. local mrr-
l..t. VEGETABLES. I0 MOVING nuf af enfa
.... .r'l .rt..b .r' v..nr nilt daiiy
ma fh.ra ars s,r,a frosh fomatoea or
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-08
PORTLAND


|TT"|T|T 70 7 u" '-IIT|T|
PORTLAND TcKas April g. HN
Lindsay and Luther Reed went 40 SIM
tom Yesterday afternoon 20 play tho
Sinton tennis team This game was 60
decide the county championship but
Siniou declined io play ana thereby
forfeited iho game to the Portland
team These two players win attend
the district meet at Corpus christi ana
Il successful iheF win ro 20 Austin.
They were accompanied to Sinton ~
Prof GfOrge n. Bradley and John
thouch.
Mr ana Airs. Gilbert Morris OF Corr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-08

This hearing in San Antonio
upon thc deep water proposition
Dos ono feature not 20 hc over
looked imprcssme upon many
thousand uf persons che iaci That
thc western Gulf has ports ihai
should Doe considered and that
ihc people of this section know
how tn put themselves in thc limo.
light and demonstrate to all OBJ
servers thar thcy arc alive and
growing
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-08

We commend io ihe attention ol
Che wlld-oyod persons who arc
wagiug mii-cIgarctto campaigns
wherever they cam find foolish
persons to pay Che expense of pro.
paganda the ease ol thc old
woman who has just died ai the
ago of ms and laid her longevity
tp constant smoking lt is true
shc smoked pipe masi of thc
time. while She did not disdam
cigars con- cigarettes, bat She
smoked and continued io i've
and be respectable
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-08

That railway clcrk who after
twenty years service stole o. doll
md paid m attorney one thou.
sand dollar, to defend him was
mot so remarkable us he might
seem Many man has paid moro
Cham thHi whom accused of irving
90 steal doll. and believed hc
got off ohcaply Dolls are dam.
efrous io any mm ot voting agC
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-08

cam them There win be atten.
ton. also. although we may not.
hear So much of 10. to Che swollen
salaries which have been paid
executives who did NOT
earn them There Is no reason
for failure go pay really able
manager whose service earns for
bis road far moro cham Dis salory
There Is no reason for paying %
large salary to m executive who
oau uoi produce amy more than
paving Oh, lcasi efficient work..
MAN who seeks .o hays lhc com.
ppioHi mon Zoo Dos union drag him
along and suffer hy his lncifi.
cheney
The people are lovers of fair
p.ny They would Boz glad to hear
600 Sides upon this vital problem.
This paper would kc glad to have
the statement oft thc workmon Is
side of the problem in plain Eng
ish and without prejudice This
s NOS thc onlt newspaper which
has fhc same desire Some off thr
features of Che situation are m.
ieuiahlo Some of them wc may
uo' Know There can not Do FOO
Uurh Information upon This topic
uhieh iouolc, all of us $50 nearly
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-08

Secretary Hughes has made un
able presenimcni of thc attitude
off ihe United States as to Japan
csc control of cable commmiea.
ton in the Pacific through o. man.
date over Che island of Yap u
is tho necessary stand that tho
supreme council of Che league of
nations could not dispose of rights
uf lis uaiion without our assent.
incidentally Chat was The stand
of Woodrow Wilson while prcsi.
dent and the Hughes statement 3.
formed Boz substance of quotations
from Woodrow Wilson
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-08

SATURDAY STRAW HAT ON
Come out Ia the new striw Satut-
day
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
.b0X|NG GAINS POPULAR FAVOR THROUGH TOURNAMENTS STAGED
 BY AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION

here at similar exhibitions in the last quarter of century. The number of spectators each night greatly exceeded the generous gatherings which wit messed boxing when the sport enjoyed it's halcyon days many years ago at the Metropolitan Opera house and the big Brooklyn skating rink.
 A more pretentious program is now being prepared by the Metropolitan Amateur Athletic Union officials for an inter-city tournament between box CTS representing clubs in eastern and middle western cities. Madison Square Garden has been secured for February 23 and 24 for these bouts and it is hoped that the added attraction of competitors from Cleveland. Pittsburg Philadelphia. Boston and other cities will draw capacity crowds to the big arena.
 The New England association is also busily engaged in the promotion of inter-city boxing contests and the di- vision championships, the dates for which have yet to be selected
 From Pittsburg. Cleveland, Cincin- nati. St. Louis and New Orleans re- ports are being received of the prog ress of the sport in those centers with assurances that a splendid crop of new boxers from these sections will be seen in the national championship events at Boston.
 In preparation for the Southern as sociation's championships which will be held at Birmingham Ala. on March 14 and ,. bouts are being held weekly in the cities in that division
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

with a 22-caliber rifle at 100 yards. He put 10 shots so. close together that a half dollar covered them all. Also he made the smallest official group ever recorded indoors in regular competition at 25 yards. putting p shots inside a quarter of an inch cir cle
 At traps he hasn't won so many championships But 60 days after talk ing up shotgun shooting he tied for second place in the Alabama shoot. breaking 9S out of a possible 100 clay birds.
 He's the only big league trapshooter I who uses a sight on a shotgun. He had l to make his own sight and fit it. Fac tories don't make 'em for shotguns. Everything he knows about shoot ting he found out for himself by prac- tice and observation.
 Hits Tackhole When he was a kid neighbor boys used to shoot at the head of tack put l in the old barn door or on d tree Lee went them one better and used 1 the hole made by the point of the tack for bull's-eye and hit it.
 He was nicknamed ''Tackhole' Lee after that. The name still sticks. Lee is now 32 He enters all the big shoots every year
 Maybe "Tackhole" Lee can't shoot He's the best all-rounder in the world
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

BIRMINGHAM Aia.-The most per feet trigger finger in the world
 It belongs to T. K. Lee of Birming- ham. He's the best all around shot of them all
 Squeezing the trigger at the right time is his secret for hitting the bulls eye.
 Lee shoots one firearTn just about as well as another The rifle pistol, re volver and shotsun-they're all alike to him.
 He hits the bull's-eye so regularly that it gets monotonous to the galler- ies. but not to him. Lee enjoys this kind of morptony.
 His Records
 With the small bore rifle he holds F worlds records, 14 with the pistol and revolver. Here's how he hits 'em: From 1913 to 1920 inclusive he scored 17.003 out of 17,010 in indoor rifle shooting-the bulrs-eye being only two thirds the size of dime. Firing distance is 75 feet. Won revolver and pistol cham Pionshps in 1919. Won pocket revolver champion
 ship in 1920.
 Some of his scores with the rifle: 1899 out of a possible 2000, 4599
 out of 46oo, 2200 perfect, and 999
 out-of 1000
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
YEAH! THEY'RE
 AT IT AGAIN

The inmate of the Old Mems Home, With smile upon his face, Said: Tell me not the world has
 changed:
 It is the same old place. They talk of what the war has
 wrought.
 What scientists have done, But I declare there's nothing new Beneath the shining sun. Though nations snarl and bite and
 snap And T.. $. A. is dry, While all the world seems out of sorts, It isn't so, say I. Tt is the same old dandy world I knew when but youth; Life is the same old lovely thing, And that's the naked truth. How do I know that this is so? I'll give the reason, men Because they've matched Kid Lewis Jack Eritton once again
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

Jack Britton is perfect "26.v
 Tonight will find the welter champ who has boxed for IT out of his 36 years. defending his title against his old rival, Ted 6Kid) Lewis at Madison Square Garden in Hereunder
 1t is the champions first trip to the Garden since Tex Rickard opened shop there for title matches
 The Britton Lewis engagement will be their 1Ith in the ring.
 They have been called the ping pong welter kings.
 Lewis won the title from Britton at Dayton, Ohio, in 1917.
 Britton won it back later on St. Patrick's Day at Canton, Ohio, by a kayo.
 Lewis Travels
 Lewis has made several trips to England to box. He has been taking on middleweights in order to keep the coin coming in.
 They were matched to meet in Cleveland last October, but Lewis was unable to go through with the match
 Then London promoter booked them. Rickard talked the boys out of their trip across the pond.
 Lewis holds the welter title of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
IRepubIIean A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Among the many sports under the jurisdiction of the Amateur Athletic Union which have received the benefit of revived overseas soldier athletes and Olympic champions returned to the United States. none seems to have been given greater impetus than boxing From every division throughout the country reports are being received daily at Amateur Athletic headquarters here giving unqualified assurance of the popularity of boxing in all sections. Arrangements for tournaments with The prospect of bringing about a series of interstate and intersectional glove contests are now being perfected in the hope that before the end of this year a national championship meeting of the best men available in every class. from heayyweights to the ban tams. may be brought to a successful issue.
 Renewed interest in this branch of athletics is not confined to national contests alone. The recent arrival of English boxers, representing the Brit ish army and navy and the London police force, to compete with amateur glove 'wielders representing the United States army and navy and the New York police department, marks the be- Einning of movement which prom ises to develop annual or semi annual international contests in which other European countries will supply com petitors in the near future.
 No better indication of tne firm hold which amateur boxing bouts have on the followers of the sport could be given than the unusually large attend ance which the New York state cham pionship bouts attracted to the Madi- son Square Garden here last month. The tournament at first was to be a two-night affair but so many entries were received the officials were com peIled to extend the time and three nights were required in order to com plete the program of 75 bouts. From an attendance standpoint the tourna ment was wonderfully well patronized. in fact. no such crowds have gathered
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
Disabled War Vets
 Appoint Dempsey
 Honorary Member

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Feb. 6. - Jack Dempsey heavyweight cham pion, boxed exhibition bouts with his sparring partner, Bill Tate, and Bull Montana, professional wrestler, here today at a benefit performance for disabled veterans of the world war.
 He was made an honorary member of the organization. Dempsey plans to leave for New York tomorrow night to join his manager. Jack Kearns.
 An announcement was made yes terday that Dempsey would referee boxing bouts at the benefit but at the last minute he decided to box.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

Spotlight for John Conway Toole.
 The baseball highway is like the gangplank on an ocean liner. There's s always somebody comin' home and somebody goin' away.
 Dave FultZ has stepped out of the presidents seat in the baby major" organization-the New International league-and Toole takes his place at a salary of $10.000 per. Fultz has worn the regal robes for four years.
 The new proxy has a baseball mind of wide experience. He has been act lively interested in the New York Ma tional league team as club attorney. He was the framer of one of the agree ments presented to the joint meeting nf the two major leagues.
 Toole will have a lot of baseball knots to unite right off the reel. but he's doped big enough for the occasion,