davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
MIDSOUTH GOLF
TOURNEYLURE TO-
BESTOF THE PROS
Club Trophy Contest viii
Be Feature of Event
At Pinehurst.

PINEHURsT. n c. Nov. 1.-The
names Of walter Hagen. George
sayers and Tom Boyd were added
today to the long list Of pros who
will descend on Pinehurst within the
next few days and compete for honor,
glory and s1.I75 in the Mid-South
amateur professionai best ball tour
nament. November Is and ~. The
cash prizes for the professional MEM
beers Of the leading teams will be:
First money. $500; second, $500:
third. $500; fourth, 500; NTH. SIS.
Their amateur partners will receive
sterling trophies.
The Mid-South tournament was In
augurated last year. and was won al
that time By Thomas ID. Armour, the
Scottish amateur. ard Leo Diegel, the
Lochuloor pro, who led a strong Geld
OF thirty-nine pairs by a margin OF
two strokes with a Rest ball Of a75
for the seventy-two holes
Many leading golf clubs are mani
Testing decided interest this year IN
the club trophy contest. held IN con-
nection with this tournament. The
trophy. a handsome bronze shield,
suitably inscribed. becomes the tenn
porary possession Of the club repre-
scented by the leaders among those
pairs composed OF players haiIing
from the same club. and will be per-
manently retained by the club win
ming IL for the third time. The first
leg on the trophy was won in 1920
by the Druid Hills Club. OF Atlanta,
represented by Perry Adsir and Doug
las Edgar. who finished in second
place In the tournament proper
Amateur and professional entrants
are expected to arrange their own
partnerships 90 far as may be prac--
ticabie.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

cent which is expected 20 xielo
500 ooo, 900. to an income tax which
yields only about s3oo. ooo. 900 or no
more than the tobacco tax. since
there are few very rich men In
France.
France expects 70 get something
from the Germans In reparftions 20
pay the huge pension and damage
accounts Thus FAR the government
has paid over $4,000. 100000 In squi-
vaient to her people awaiting pay
ment later from the Germans. And
the Germans expect to borrow the
money from the United States 20
pay France. The pressu Of taxes
will be quickly met by France
through industry and trade II. the
load Is not increased.
The worldwide domain Of France
IL often overlooked. We may forget
what France has coIonized and con-
quested in the past. At one time
France controlled more land Of North
America, as then explored. than any
other nation. OF South America.
Africa and the newer regions Of the
Far East she'has large holdings. The
present scope Of worldwide France
IL as follows:
France ana Her oeisnsss.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
FRENCH POSITION FAVORED
AMONG LEADING NATIONS
Has Rich Colonies, No Population Problem
And Abundant Resources Awaiting
Development.
Development.
tBy lThe ws.hInEten HeraIa EeenemIst.l

What interest has France in the
settlement of the Far Eastern dues-
tions? What Is the situation as to
the needs of France as a nation
that have an economic bearing on
the present conference?
France has borne the weight Of
the heaviest blows in the war lust
ended for which she has had, or
can have, no adequate repayment
But France has withstood the drain
Of war in the past and recovered
in a remarkably short time. This
war had a very different outcome
from the last that she had in that
this time France regained the ter
ritory lost in the last war AID also
was awarded mines and properties
with which she can quickly restore
industry.
The relatively favorable cordi-
ton of France, was shown in a pre-
vious discussion In this department.
based on the following table of
the status Of the leading nations
In the conference.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

ament as q means Of reducing her
annual tax burden, The French
budget amounted TO about $780,
000.o Do in 1914 and for 1870 Is
about $500. 200. 900.
The national debt was about $500
100000 in 1914 and In 1921 about
So. 200. 900, 900. The war cost France
in actual expenditures from August.
1914. TO June. 1919 sS6,131, ooo. 900.
not to mention losses that cannot
be covered by Preparations.
OF this great war-cost the debt
to foreign governments amounts 20
about s7,O57. 900, 900. OF this France
owes, s3,057. 200. 900 to the United
States. $4,000, 100000 to Great Brit
. and about 1880. 200, 900 to
others. The United States and Eng
land have not asked for the pay
ment of interest and funding as yet.
The interest cha IIge Is over half the
French budget or t2.soo, ooo. 900. And
France has this budget to raise from
less than half a. many people a. the
United States holds
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Montgomery County
S0ccerites in Lead

ROCKVILLE, Md. Nov. lin a
montgomery county high school SOC
Ger game this afternoon Rockville de-
feated Poolesville, at Poolesville, 8 to
D. thereby assuming the lead, as
Gaithersourg, with which Rockville
was tied. did not play. Rockville has
now won fve and lost one; Gathers
burg has won four and lost one; Sandy
spring has won one and lost four, and
PoolesVille has lost i've out of six.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

These figures Of area need to be
studied with q map. for la-ge area
does not mean rich area For In
stance. q million and q half Of the
Sahara Desert 10 called French terri
tory. Its small economic importance
need not be mentioned further.
These widely scattered colonies
might Be expected 70 give France q
great interest In maintaining q large
navy. However. the home land does
not depend on the colonies for It's
food supplies. a. does Great Britain.
France might be robbed Of her col
onies with far less serious results
than would be realized were England
to be biockaded.
The most valuable possession Of
France among her colonies 10 Indo-
China. in which IL situated some OF
the great rice regions Of the East
The trade Of the region 10 chiefly In
rice. tea, cinnamon and sugar. There
are important mining Developments
Of coal. anthony, tin and zinc Next
in Importance comes French West
Africa, or Guinea. and Ivory Coast by
the old name. The resources are as
yet only partly developed. but the to-
tai amounts to large sums. The
more important colonies are shown In
the following table:
Tr.Ae n Frrnch Colonlea
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
A oemp.r.ens q Is. r.sion

In cultivated land and in the
wealth Of her people she ranks
with the British. when the nat
ural frugality Of the French 10
considered this test places them IN
very favorable relation to the
United States. From the economic
standpoint Il does no: matter -
much what The national income is
as the amount that Is saved ard
put to productive uses.
France 10 interested IN disarm-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Youthful Grid Star
DisLOcates EIbolr

Barney Keren. IS years old. living
at 1885 Seventh street northwest, SUI
Tered a dislocated elbow while pIav-
ing football on the Sixteenth street
reservoir field yesterday. He was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital,
and after treatment sent home
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
LeeSburg Beaten.

DEL RAY. Va, Nov. 11.-George
Mason High School defeated Lees
burg High this afternoon. % to o, in
one game Of series to determine
the scholastic championship of North
ern Virginia. Leesburg was never
able to advance the ball within Their
opponents zO-yard line. r, SaffeIIe
starred for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Armistice Day Game Tie

LYNCHBURG. Va. Nov. 11.-Arm-
istice Day football game here at the
fair grounds between Lynchburg Col
lege and Hampden Sidney COLLEGE re-
suited in a tie. to Z. Lynchburg led
In the first half. to 0. Through line
plunging Hampden Sidney scored on
block kick and end running in the
third quarter.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Trade Of Frsuch oelonies.
Un millions Of Francs, IBID.

Algeria has not been listed with
these colonies since IL IL regarded
as a part OF France in q political
sense yet IL IL not an essential eco
nomic part Of old France and, there
fere, should be regarded as a prov
ince, bearing much the same rela-
ton TO the French government as
the PHILIPPINE Islands do to our
government Algeria has come TO
regard herself as closer to France
since the war in which she gave
aid TO the mother country.
The foreign trade of France shows
a growing balance OF imports since
1914, due to the fact that the war
was largely fought within her Dor
der. Exports fell OF greatly dur
ing this period, but in 1919 and 1890
returned to and superseded the level
OF 1919. The monthly average of
exports for 1919 was ia per cent
and 1920 31s per cent OF 1913. Thus
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Mercury Beaten

The Liberty Athletic Club defeated
the Mercury Athletic Club on tht
Roomingdale Fairgrounds yesterday
IS to o.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

Surely there 10 q good reason for
desire by the French people for
q limitation of ornaments as the
means of reducing the tax burden.
Yet France believes in preparedness
and her experience is sufficient to
convince her that this his been .
wise policy in the past
French taxes are largely indirect
in the form Of many varieties of tax,
from a merchants sale tax OF I per
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Today's Scores.

TOday's Scores.
At New Haven-Princeton. 10;
Yale. Z.
At Phnadelphia-Penn State. IA;
Navy. Z.
At Urbana-Chicago. Il; Illinois,
At New York-Dartmouth, Z;
Pennsylvania, o.
At Cambridge-Harvard. IT;
Brown, o.
At Atlanta-Georgetown, IA;
Georgia Tech. 2.
At Nashville-Gsorgta, I; Van
derbilt, o.
At coIumbus-ohro State 81; Pur-
due, o.
At Lincoln-Nebraska, IT; Kan
sas, o.
At Iowa city-Iowa, IS; In
diana, o.
At Easton-Lafayetts, IS; Della
ware, o.
At Berkeley-California IT;
Washington, o.
At Birmingham-Centre. 7; Au-
burn. o.
At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh. FL
Washington and Jefferson, 7.
At Madison-Wisoonsin IA: Mich
igan, 3.
At syracuse-syracuse, IA; Col
gate, 0.
At Notre Dame-Notre Dame, %;
Haskell, 0.
At willIamstown-wi 10;
Amherst, o.
At Ithaca-Cornell. %; Spring
field, 0.
Note-Last weeks harvest was
seventeen results against four fail
ures. One was a slip of figures.
wherein we had Colgate Z, Roch-
ester, Z, as we make no attempt
to hedge with a tie. The figures
intehded were Colgate. II: Roch-
ester. Z. We figured the Chicago
Ohio State game a toss up, with
Chicago having a slight edge. which
failed to develop. But there were
two distinct jolts. One was the
crushing victory of Notre Dame
against the Army. This was en-
tirely unexpected. The other was
Nebraska's victory over Pittsburgh
afte 1,OeO-mile journey eastward.
This also was unexpected. Prince
tons seven-point margin over Har-
ward was called to the point. Never
forgetting that only the ones you
missed are remembered. we submit
the above margins today without
an apology against unseemly fate.
Two BanIers.
Right of the reel we bump into
brace of contests that are baffl-
ing in the extreme. We have fig
ured for some time that Yale
would be good enough to beat both
Princeton and Harvard. But the
game with Princeton will be hard
er and closer than we thought it
would be.
Princeton will be at her best
against Yale and IL should be no
shock at all to see Princeton win
IL the Tiger can. get a passing
game under way. Yale will have
an advantage at kicking and run
ming, but the outcome depends
mainly upon rival qualities, Of the
passing attack a.'....-
Yale's defense against the pass
was ragged in the Army game, and
IN this respect Princeton has had
better schooling through her Navy.
Chicago and Harvard games. all
stronger opponents than Yale has
yet faced.
:. Prince, with the valuable expert
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
E Gs:6iRse ;gsI;z1gz'!!

, ence of strenuous games this year,
should win.
Navy-Pena State.
At FIRST we were inclined to pick
the Navy to beat Penn State. This
may happen without any attending
| shock.
But we rather like Penn States
better. display of the forward pass,
plus all-around value OF Killinger.
The Navy undoubtedly has a
stronger defense, the best line de-
Tense in the East.
But we have an idea that Fol-
well has had a hard time keeping
his team on edge after the top
form shown as far back as mid
October against Princeton.
The Navy then was f1awless. 1t
was not nearly so good last Sat-
urday against Bucknell.
This game, on general form, IL
| too close to be called by figures,
| for they are both great machines.
II the Navy wins 1t should beat
the Army again and carry the right
| to dispute any rival claim to an
Eastern championship.
There will not be nearly as much
of a mythical championship at
stake at New Haven as there will
be in Philadelphia
Wisconsin, one of the most pow
erful Of the Western teams, should
win from Michigan. Ohio State and
Iowa now look to be safely by in
the Western Conference, with Wis
consin still facing Michigan and
| Chicago. Ohio State, Iowa, wiscon-
sin and Chicago are stronger col
Iectively than any four machines
one could name from the East and
you can make this FIVE by adding
Notre Dame, outside of the confer
ence.
There will be at least three great
battles in the South, one of the
hardest being the clash between
Georgia Tech and Georgetown.
GeorGetown's powerful machine
will have an advantage II FIavin is
in shape. Vanderbilt and Georgia
both unbeaten in Southern CONNIE
tition. look to be nip and tuck. with
Georgia slightly favored. Centre
will have a mighty battle with An
burn but Centre looks to be slight
ly ahead.
If killinger looks as we'll as usual
against the NAVY ba min a.,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

lafayette and Cornell, two great
machines leok to be past ali iron.
PIE There is only a bare possibiI-
'ty tnat either will be beaten now.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Scrub Game Called OFF

The game between the Tech and
Central reserve elevens scheduled for
today has been called on.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

If Killinger looks as we'll AZ usra,
against the Navy he will be the
teaoIng quarterback of'' the East,
TOT MS work so far has been one of
the seasons tailest features.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

Gimour Dobie Gloomy Gil"
behind the Cornell which leads the scoring machine
be material Dobie built powerful machine
leading
Leeher uback Dave NUNS right
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
AYSPSYCHOLOCY
AlIMATINCF FORCE
OF BUSNESSCYCLE
Financier Names Fear as
The Chief Cause of
Slump.
NO EXACT FORMULA
Points Out Danger Of Trying
To Outline Industrial
Tides by Charts.
r, JOHN =. RovENsKY.

Vice President National Bank OF
Commerce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

and placed In the large sales depart
mcnt under the management OF a
practical ciothier.
The public IL given an opportunity
to buy his goods. According 60 the
average sale. n man needs three aud
ono-half yards Tor u suit Of clothes.
This will cost him 81 10 90. The
bureau has contracted with a Lansing
tailor TO make h suit up Tor $40.
bringing the total cost TO $50. But
M don't have to have this tailor
make up the soit. II can be taken
to n tailor. bot the bureau tailor
viii make IL nj the specified price.
The WOOL used in the suits IL guar
anteed pure virEin. free 81 all shoddy.
The bureau N a non-pront orennixa-
ton. acting only as agent for It's mem
bcr wool growers.
Twenty-Five patterns constituted the
first sample book. During 1891 u n
expected $1,000 suits Will be sold. A
contract will MI be let with a large
tailoring estabiishmcnt In Detroit and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
MICHIGAN FARMERS
SELLING CLOTHING

LANSING. Mich.-A tailor made.
guaranteed all wool suit for sas to
sac.
The Michigan state Farm bureau.
an organization OF 81 600 farmers. u
v~cnturing upon this plan TO dispose OF
several hundred thousand pounds Of
wool. part OF the 100000 pounds
pooled by the farm bureau members
In 1899. IL Follows a successful vcn-
ture In blanket manufacture. In which
in two months. These were single
and double bed blankets and auto
robes.
The wool pooled by the farmers Ia
sent To various wooden mills over the
state, who're II u spun into bolts.
From there II u brought 60 Lansing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
Collins Is Preparing
To Launch Own Car
Retiring Cadillac Head Planning
New Concern 10 Make Car Bear
ing His Name; Activities to
Center in Detroit; Durant an
Investor.

(From Automobile Topics" May -
r. ~ Collins IL preparing 10 launch
n new car under his " name and
expects 70 have u ready for inspcc-
ton by the first Of mex year. This
new version % the projected actiNi-
tlos OF the retiring head Of n
Cadillac Motor Car Co. from
Detroit. where steps are being taken
TO organize the new 100000 Coll
Inns Motor Car CO.. and bears the
stamp 81 authority. Collins. with "a
few OF hfS f.ru.cr associates and per-
sonai friends. will control the COM
pany. Il IL said. and the plant will be
located In Detroit.
This is more or less In refutntion
OF the story which Clcvciauo news
papers elaborated upon last week, 60
the effect that that city was 60 be
the scene OF Collins new venture. ~
was then declared with the utmost
coaviction that a "Durant-'ollins
Motor Co" was la process Of furmu-
ton. which was TO operate on a large
scale ~ one OF the string OF concerns
W. G. Durant H. organizing. Included
among the engaging details were the
hint tina C~levclanders might be per
mitted TO invest In the preferred stock
81 the new enterprise, aud tse EuE-
gestion that existing motor and parts
companies might be swept into the
strtfm As us ftQutFtuituth uttaAhN
larger and more tangible.
by contrast. the Collins car. TO be
built by the Collins Motor Car Co.
Il q now said. Is TO be an out and out
Collins underta king, TO which the
u.an who had so much TO do with the
upbuilding OF h Buick, and later
boosted the Cadillac, Will be able 10
devote his abundant talents and OF
which he will be In fun control. There
N this interesting relation between
the two versions. however, that oil
Inns IN said TO be actually engaged IN
building or having built for him sew
erai cars AT the plant OF the standard
Equipment Co. In Cleveland, which
was mentioned In the original Cleve-
land story A. the probable scene OF his
activities while. furthermore. Il g.
understood that Durant, though not
the controlling factor In the Cslllns
II 20 be an investor ana
more or less important figure In u.
The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the WANT" out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
MINING AND OIL


More than the usual share Of
trouble seems 10 be the portion Of
tho iocal ayndicate now drilling on
tho Mesa Verde ~eii nea Flora Vista
IN San Juan county. Clearing Of this
well. which had been capped. re-
quirec SEVERAL weeks. Ate cleaning
ou the scrap iron with which the
hole had been partly filled. the casing
dropped. Amer rcsctting the easing
the walking beam OF the drilling ma
chine broke. This has now been re-
paired and work Is In progress again.
Drilling on botl the Angcius No. /
and Augelus No. ? wells In the Dem
ing district ~ reported under way
with little interruption for the past
ten days. Drilling il also progressing
on n Florida wen five miles from
beminE. where a string OF tools was
iost az ABOUT 1900 feet when a sand
said 90 carry some oil was encounter
ed. n was necessary to abandon This
hole n start a new one which IN
now reported near The 1900 foot
level.
The American National Bank OF
silver city shipped 500 pounds of
nigh grade gold ore last week TO the
MIN at "a Francisco. The ore
VIZ "-N - y MNN ~
Pines Altos. The mine IL being opcr-
ated by the Hccia Divide mining COM
pany.
The oil well being drilled near
buchanan. De Haca county. u said TO
have reached n depth OF 1000 feet
and drilling Is still progressing stead
ny. The arm ~ reported to have
passed through 4 body OF pure salt
during Tire past week.
II IL reported at Ration that offers
have been made To attorneys for the
great Hnrctiett estate In the Ncrmoio
Park district OF Collar county. TO
lease a large portion OF he estate Of
several hundred thousand acres. Tor
oil prospecting. The oner h said 90
be under consideration. biologists
are said to have reported several we'll
defined domos on the Bartlett prop
crty. which was bought and equipped
as a cattle ranch. hunting preserve
and summer home by the late Chi
cago wheat king.
The Magdalena News reports that
the Blackhawk Petroleum company
composed OF Texas and Chicago op.r.
ators. has completed plans for i'm
mediate drilling In section 4, town
ship rs. range : west. on acreage orig
inaliy blocked up by the Won Kagen
Interests. r where geologists have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

HiIIEnOHo-Coupty commission
efs ~ Sierra coynty AZ n roccnt meet.
lun divided thr icouupy into five road
uutntcd flte commissioners q fekt
charEr Of the respective districts. Tas
divisions comprise, No. 4, Lake a
lev, HlIlehoru. Kingston and Faulkner
No. 2. Derry. Arrey. Chores n ca.
bniio. No. 2. los palomas. Hot
fprlnGa. EnElc and Gutter. No. 4
Monticello. Ia placita. Alamosa and
cuchilios No. 3. Chloride ana Fair
view.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

MOHA--HoeondO Moyai Abcllno
Archuieta. Manuel Gonzales and Ep.
fa.t9 Bareia. convicted IN Mora county
district court last week OF tho murder
81 fsaias Trutilo. In June. 1918. have
asked a new trial through their attor
ney. T.. 4. Davies % santa Pc. The
court has granted ton days In which
the defense may present It's motion.
The crime was committed near Wat
rous and attracted wide attention be-
cause o. the prominence o. the victim
and thOae charged with his murder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

Trial 81 he famous FamhrouEh
case a. Cafrinoro last week fcruteed
IN the acquliial Of tho defendants.
The caHe q rs origin In a battle
fought ri Anchor, Lincoln county.
IN 1917. between f~nmhrounh. Me-
Cary and theirs on one side. and r.u-
echlo Carabaiai. his son and others on
the other. One man was killed and
three wounded in the fight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

ESTANCfA--John Fowikcs. convict
cd OF an attempted heid-up OF 80
Santa BE station nj Willard. n Ar
thur EckleA convicted for robbery 81
a house at Duran. ave bcch sen, Q,
The penitentiary from Torrance Dur
~. Ecklee. Il IN said. will be sought
~ the military authorities on his re-
lease from prison. as a deserter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

ROSWEfL-I. =. Massie. county
clerk. has been advised by A. a.
whittier. state travelling auditor. that
the American surety company ana
the n. = Fidelity and Guaranty com
many have forwarded checks In full
Tor the shortage OF County Treasurer
Ben {. DAWSON ~ Chavcs county.
The checks total $50 est.S0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

CI.GNIH-A new design Of whisky
stiii. operating without n coil and pro-
duCiuE what officers who found II
say rs n good grade OF moonshinc.
was discovered in the brakes 40 miles
north Of Clovis last weck. Seven bar
rels Of mash and n barrel of moon
shine Were also located. The find re-
suited In the arrest Ct JeHse ieech AZ
the alleged owner OF the outfit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
Postal Employees Held.

LAN NEOAh-Federni Officers have
arrested and held 10 the grand jury
Eduardo Duran and Isadoro Apodaca.
postmaster n postal employe. re-
spectively. at Chaperito. San Miguel
county. on charges OF having opened
a letter entrusted 20 their care. The
letter. Il was alleged, contained $50
soldiers warrant which the men are
charged with having appropriated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
STATE NEWS

November 20. 1918. resulted IN he &C.
1uitai 81 Mrs ArmlIo and Inc constc.
tion of Paz on a second degree count
The convicted man was sentenced 20
= minimum o. sc years In tae s'aie
prison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

uAIIIP-Tho National OsoFraph.
OF the exploration Of the great Pueblo
lfonito fuiiis IN northern Mckinley
county. begun some years ago. These
runs. In Chaco Canyon. are OF vast
Interest 20 arrhnoroFistR. The present
exploration contemplntcs at least q
partial restoration % the Aztec COM
munity house now partly uncovered