davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
CHANGES IN Mules
PLANNED To HELP
POWER B0.lT RACES
Detroit Gold Cup Event to
Be Made One For Slower
Craft. ........

Detroit, Oct. 25-Seva"al changes in
the rules governing various powerboat
racing classics. will be considered by
the American Powerboat association,
the governing body Of thel sport in the
Tinted States. at its meating In New
YORK October q. The ass ociation will
assign dates for the yario us regattas
to be held throughout the country dur
ing 1922. ~. al ,,o
big rezattas Of the year have heen PRO-
posed to the association. VITA me
associations approval the soM cup
event will be held in Detrdit, August
&c to September D.
The first event of the year is an
OCEAN cruiser race from Miami to Palm
Beach. Fla, February II. J cruiser
dash from Miami to Key West on Feb
r,1ary 1S and a race from Miami 70
Havana on February IS, have been
tentatively arranged. ~,
The Fisher Allison and the Wood
Fisher trophies will be raced for tw1cc
during the year. The frs, ctmpctiti. n
vill be at Miami, March >. 3 and Tor
the Fisher Allison and Marclf.6, 81
S for the Wood-Fisher.
Regatta at Chicago
Following the Miami races tthe next
big regatta will be at Chicago. July ~
to August -. inclusive. There will
follow a three day competition 1T Ham
ilton, Ont. August II. IS and - and
then the Detroit regatta. Drr~oat vii
combine the Wood Fisher event with
the gold cup races, and the second
running of the Fisher-.Allison will so
t. Hamilton, Ont, at a date to be
announced later.
Probably the most radical change in
the rules to be considered j. one affect
ing future contests for The gold cup,
REGARDED as the most valued If nll
prizes raced for solely by craft owned
In North America The proposal, made
BY the Detroit gold cup committee. +
which Gar Wood several times winner
and present holder of the trophy is a
member, is that the event again be re-
stricted to boats Of the displacement
type, instead of hydroplanes. Compe-
tition for the gold cup in recent years
has dwindled until but few owners have
shown an inclination to compete in
speed production with Gar Wood.
For Slower Boats
The committee proposes to onen the
way for competition in this classic by
smaller craft of the utility type with
& speed Of between 35 and 40 miles an
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
First Speed Trials
Over San Francisco
Auto Track, Dec.

San Francisco. Oct. o5.-Preliminary
speed trials will be held December 1.
1921. on the new automobile speedway
being built near here by the Greater
San Francisco Speedway association, it
was announced recently. Drivers in
tending to enter the first speedway race
December II, must make at least 100
miles an hour in the trials. December l.
Speedway association officials have
announced that an electric score board
to be operated at the track, will show
the speed being maintained during the
race by the various drivers. their rel
alive position in the race. the number
of laps they have covered and the like.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
New Worlds Record
in 5OO-Meter Swim
Claimed for LANCER

Alameda, Calf. Oct. 25.-Claims for
swim will be made to the international
record committee for Ludy LANCER. for
mer University of California star. who
swan the distance in minutes 4S %
seconds here. At present the recog-
nized record. held by Norman Ross. is
6 minutes So As seconds Pending be-
fore the record, committee is mark Of
6 minutes 40 3-5 seconds, made by Ernie
ROrg of Sweden. ..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
COLLEGE TRACK STAR MAY
JOIN LOS ANGELES CLUE

Los Angeles, Oct. 25.-Vern Blenk.
iron, University of Southern California
sprint star, is considering joining the
Los Angeles club Of the Pacific Coast
Baseball league next season. Blenk-
iron recently dropped his work at the
university here. MUCH to the regret Of
the track coach, Dean Cromwell, who
had expected him to take the place
IF Charles w. Paddock, (. s. C.. world
record holder in the spirits
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
USE SLOW SPEED MOVIES
TO TEACH GRIDlRON TRICKS

Berkeley. Cal, Oct. 25.-Slow-speed
football motion pictures have been
adopted by Head Coach Andy Smith
of the University of California here
as a part of the varsity training course.
Players in the various rudiments of the
game have been filmed and the pictures
are being displayed on the scrA' u wn'le
members of the squad look On and study
the methods used.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26

More than six feet high when ex-
tended. complete hat and clothing
rack can be folded compactly for carry
ing by travellers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26

Resembling a soldering iron, gas
heated tool has been invented for cut
ting glass.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26

In the kicking departments the teams
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-22
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE PUBLIC:

TO THE PUBLIC
The situation is such that must ask the privilege OF again
addressing you in personai
You all familiar trouble and having in
keeping the independent and T.
because believe matter of public Importance Person
ally sell without lossin fact with reasonable
profit The safe and advantage of
controlling Its publicity importance certain interests
that they afford well TO It, So the problem of
continued control Is not personal one
But 1t is public that this shall happen Think
how many facts the journal has given In the last about
Think of the public civic which
have voiced Think of the progressive legislation which the
people speaking Journal the leg
lature.
Plans my o expose other which
will be before these things
relief forced to with the Journal 1t of vital i'm
portance that the journal be kept "open" paper.
The interests your
through concealnierG which publicity
They help a complete surrender
my policy to them, This cannot accept
chose the policy taking the people partnership with
are for the snuap o 6, 6 and S he % "eaI @ % sooa ~ " " s
Friends told that the people indferen that each
eish axe TO grin would give did believe
The have bought by has
no special motive subscribers $3.50
women This Is the \ should be-
where "get by right I $4,000
more by Saturday night do without
added help SO again appeal TO The matter is Inn
porant that farsghted rryovig decent will
money some how. with whhh buy bond.
cannot hunt have not time enough must
depend upon bringing check bank the Journal
have fought the people when might have
Dn SNUG and the tool of the interests VIII you
not help the by bond?
III lack the and not get enlist in the service
by voluntarily going finding subscriber bond
intend Liberty bonds the
market price.
This your is 1nine I pledge myself
run the journal he
DO not subscribe through personal sympathy for Help
l4 CARL c. MAGEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-22
BRITISH WISH
PEACE WITH
i. s., SAYS
PREMIER
Lloyd George Declares That
There Is No Question of
AntagoniSm Between
America and England.
MATTER COMES UP IN
DEBATE OVER NIPPON
Laborite in House of Com
mons Asks Whether u.
lap Notes Should Not
Be Published.

London, April 21.-By
the Associated Press)
correspondence between ia
pan and the United States
on mandates, abstracts of
which have been published
here, formed the subject of
numerous questions in the
house of commons today
and drew from Premier
Lloyd George the statement:
1--WE have no interest in the
matter except general peace
of the world and the good
will among all nations con-
cerned."
Josiad Wedgewood. laborite,
asked whether the correspondence
could not be published, as it was
most important that any questions
Of antagonism between ourselves
and the United States be eliminated
as soon as possible"
Mr.. Lloyd George responded:
There is no question of antagonism
between ourselves and the United
States"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-22
ObREGON RULE
TO ST AND, HIS
AGENT CLAIMS
New Government Will Sur
vive Attacks Because 1t
Represents Mass of Peo-
Pile Representative Says.

Dallas, Tex. April 21.-The
Obregon government in Mexico
will stand because cit represents
the people who were betrayed
by the Carranza government" Ed
uardo Ruiz, personal representa-
tive of President Obregon, said in
a statement here last night.
THE time is ripe for big Amer
lean business interests to enter
Mexico" the statement said. "All
this noise of a revolution in Mex
leo and all the stories of unrest
coming from there" he declared,
"emanate from people seeking to
throw things back into the old
path where personal gain was real
lied through seizure and lawless-
nessp
Senor Ruiz is touring Texas to
study conditions surrounding Mex
ican workmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-22
NOT LIKELY TO
PUBLISH PRE-WAR NOTES

Washington, April 21.--Intima-
tons from Toxic that Japan might
inject into the Yap controversy a
copy of her pre-war agreement with
the allies providing ALLEGATION to
Japan of certain former German
islands in the Pacific, found little
credence today among American Of
ficials.
1t was explained such a course
would be subject to the charge Of
inconsistency, since the disposal of
the German overseas possessions
had been discussed at Versailles
and determined by representatives
of the governments concerned after
the war.
Such consideration, it was
argued, superseded any pre-war
agreement which can be regarded
now only as an interesting part Of
the history leading up to Japan's
participation in the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-22

Two unidentified men held up
and robbed the Lawton Brothers
grocery store, 315 South Sixth
street, about $50 last night, and
escaped with SEQ in cash. d. A.
Lawton was in the store and his
brother. b. S. Lawton, entered
while the hold-up was in progress.
Police were notified and made
a search for the robbers but had
a poor description of the men and
found not clue to their identity
early this morning. They are be-
lieved by police to be the two men
who robbed store in Las Vegas
last week.
The men entered the store and
asked for two pounds of cookies,
according to D. A. Lawton. While
his back was turned, they brough,
their revolvers into play and when
he turned to given them their pur-
chase, he looked into the barrels
of two huge guns.
At this point, his brother walked
into the store from back room
and one Of the men told him to
throw up his hands and hand
over the money" Mr.. Lawton in
terpreted this to mean hand over
the money and throw up your
hands," and carried out the COM
mand Immediately, he said:
"At first thought it was a joke
but l wasn't quite sure" b. S,
Lawton explained. Both of the
men appeared to be quite new at
the work and If we had had a gun
in the store it would have been an
easy matter to shoot both of them
They had their guns in poor posi-
ton"
Neither of the Lawton brothers
We're able to give a good descrip-
tion of the bandits. They said they
appeared to be Spanish Americans
|-one about . feet 10 inches tall
and the other about feet 4 inch
es. Both were dark and were
wearing caps, they thought. They
did not know whether the men
with the guns were wearing over
a,ls or bath robes, When they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-22
PAIR HOLDS UP GROCERY STORE
AND ESCAPESWITH $40 CASH;
BOTH FLOURISH Big REV0LvERS
Two Unidentified Men Rob Lawton Brothers
Grocery Store at 3l5 South First Street;
Police Make Unsuccessful Search; Victims
Observe Little Except "Two Huge Gums"

backed out of the store, keeping
both men covered, they turned and
ran south on Sixth street.
The description of "a tall man
and short man." police believe,
fits the description of two men
who held up a store in Las Vegas
under almost identical circum-
stances. Both here and at Las We
gas they fingered outside watching
hose in the store put away the
money preparatory to closing the
store for the night. D. A. Lawton
had just put the stores money in
bag and locked 1t in the cash
register when the two bandits en-
tered.
The hold-up is the first in Albu-
querque for several years, police
said. The recent robbery of a tax
icab driver was on the mesa, out Of
The city limits. Patrolmen Renfro
and Mann answered the call to the
store, arriving a few minutes after
the men had fled. They continued
the search in the vicinity for soma
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-22
ALBUQUERQUE MANUFACTURES

Washington, April 21,-A pre-
llminary statement of the general
results of the census of manufact-
ures for Albuquerque, New Mexico,
was issued today by the bureau Of
the census, department of COM
merce. 1t consist of summary
comparing the figures for 1914 and
1919, by totals, prepared under the
direction Of Eugene F. Hartley,
chief statisticians for manufactures.
The figures are preliminary and
subject to such change and correc-
tion as may be found necessary
from a further examination of the
report.
The census Of manufactures,
1919, like that of 1914 excluded
the hand trades, the building trades
and the neighhorhood industries.
and took account only of establish
ments conducted under the factory
system. In this census also, as in
that for 1914, statistics were not in
cluded for establishments having
products for the census year valued
at less than $500, except that re-
ports were taken for establishments
during a portion of the census year,
or which began operation during
that year, and whose products for
such reason were valued at less
than $500.
The word "establishment" as
, used in the census reports may
mean more than one mill or plant,
provided they are owned or con-
trolled and operated by single In
dividual. partnership, corporation,
or other owner or operator, and
are located in the same town or
city.
Percentages of Increase.
The statistics represent the es-
adjustments located within the
corporate limits of the city.
The summary shows a constant
increase at the census of 1919, as
compared with that Of 1914, eX-
cept that number of establishments,
number of proprietors and firm
members. and primary horsepower
decreased. In the order of their
importance from percentage
standpoint, the increases for the
several items rank as follows:
| Wages, 117.9 per cent; value added
| by manufacture, 9S3 per cent; sal
aries, SO per cent; value of prod
ucts, 80.3 per cent; cost of ma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-22

terlals, 59.6 per cent; capital. SIS
per cent; wage eaTners, Sis per
cent, and salaried employees, 1873
per cent.
The capital invested, as reported
in 1919. shows a gain of 1926, 900,
or 5l.8 per cent, over that in 1914.
The average capital per establish
ment was approximately SAT 900 in
1919 and $4,000 In 1914. In this
connection it should be stated that
the inquiry contained in the census
schedule calls for the total amount
of capital, both owned and borrow
ed, invested in the business, but ex-
cludes the value of rented properly,
plant, or equipment which was em-
,ployed in the conduct of manufac-
turing enterprises. The final bull
letins and reports will show the
rental paid for such property.
Material Costs Higher.
The cost of materials used in
1919 shows an increase over that
for 1914 Of $533,000 or 59.6 per
cent. The average cost of materi-
ais per establishment in 1919 was
approximately $4,000, and In 1914
$4,000. In addition to the COM
ponent materials which enter into
the value of products, the cost OF
materials In this summary includes
the cost of fuel, mill supplies, ar
rent of power and heal.
The value of products in 1919
shows an increase over that In 1914
Of $1,6Se, 1000, or s0,3 per cent. The
average per establishment in 1919
was approximately $66,000 and In
1914 $4,000.
The value of products represents
their selling value value or price at
the plants as actually turned out
by the factories during the censuy
year and may have little relatioI
to the amount of the sales for the
year. The values under this head
also include amounts received for
work done on materials furnished
| by others.
Value Added BY Manufacture.
The value added by manufacture
represents the difference between
the cost of materials used and the
value of the products manufactured
| from them. The values added oy
manufacture in 1919 shows an in
crease over that in 1914 of $1,003,-
900, or 9S.3 per cent. The value
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-22
CITIZENS Committee FORMED
TO FIGHT CHARTER Amendment
AND RECALL OF COMMISSIONERS
Meeting Held Yesterday to Decide Upon
Course of Action; Permanent Chairman and
Executive Committee to Be Selected; Money
Is Raised to Finance Campaign.

pose of co-ordinating the sentiment
opposing the recall of the commits
sion.
The discussion centered chiefly
around methods of uniting all
forces opposing the recall upon
common grounds. 1t was agreed
that the foes of the recall would
oppose any effort to inject any
other issue into the controversy
but would make the question pure
ly one of whether or not the three
men should be retired from the
commission and the work of Sc
lecting their three successors should
be turned over to f. b. Swope and
commissioners.
During the course of the meeting
it developed that it would be neces-
sary to outline a definite line of
action, since many people have
confused the issues and have not a
clear understanding of exactly what
the charter amendment seeks to do.
One speaker stated that he would
support the amendment but would
oppose the recall. The majority of
those present, however, felt that
the only consistent course would be
to oppose both the amendment and
the recall or support them both.
AT the end of the meeting. a
special selective committee of five
was named, the committee to
choose a permanent chairman for
the citizens committee" as the
committee of one hundred will be
called in the future, and to select
with the chairman the necessary
executive group. Sufficient money
to start the work was subscribed at
the meeting yesterday.
1t is probable that additional
meetings will be called during the
next week. An aggressive cam
paigp of publicity ~ being planned,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-22
JURY WAS NOT GIVEN CHANCE TO ORDER HIM HANGED
90 90 90
SO BULGAR UNDER LIFE SENTENCE ASKS A NEW TRIAL

Denver, Colo, April 21.-Costa
D. Nesteroff. a Bulgarian. SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment for
the murder of Pete Evanoff. a
countryman, in Routt county last
summer, wants the Colorado su-
preme court to give him a new
trial because the trial Judge did
not give the jury which sentenced
him an opportunity to- order him
to be hanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-22

meet the allies demandsf,hat the
first installment in casa on the
reparations bill be paid.
Premiers Lloyd George of Great
Britain and BRAND of France are
to meet Sunday in England to dis
cuss measures to be taken if Ger
many fails to meet the demands.
1t has been reported France would
insist on the occupation of addi-
tional territory and other penalties
in the event of failure to comply.
German Appeal Is Urgent.
What steps Germany has taken
to meet the demands or to what
extent new reparations proposals
have been prepared are not known
here. From the urgent nature of
the German appeal it was the be-
lief of some officials and diplo-
mats that the Berlin government
found itself in an extreme position.
In its first memorandum to the
United States on reparations, which
was drawn on last March "a. Ger
many said she was ready to meet
any pTuDOSdiS WlllCIl dppSdlcd ACao~
ible for the solution Of the eco
nomic and financial problems of
Europe and that she invited the
examination by unbiased experts of
her ability to pay. 1t was added
that it was clear to both the peo-
pie and the government that Ger
many would have to pay to the
limit of her ability,
Holds Germany Responsible.
In replying Secretary Hughes
said that the United States stood
with the allies in holding Germany
responsible for the war and there
fore morally bound to make rep
arations as far as may be possible.
This government" Mr.. Hughes
continued, "beheves tnat 1t recog-
nizes in the memorandum of DR..
Simons a sincere desire on the part
of the German government to re-
open negotiations with the allies
on a new basis and hopes such ne
gotiations may lead to n prompt
settlement which will satisfy the
Just claims of the allies and per-
nit Germany hopefully to renew
its productive activities"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-22
MAN IN MOON PULLS
UP THE SHADE AND
DUKE CITY IS DARK

The man in the moon pulled up
the shade last night and Albuquer-
que was in total darkness for a
spell However. the weather was
a bit cool and the hour too late to
take advantage of that fact. The
unfortunate feature was that there
will not be another for about six
years.
All of which is to say there was
a total eclipse of the moon. caused,
according to the almanac, by the
earth rudely inserting itself be-
tween the sun and the moon. The
eclipse began few minutes after
IL o'clock and was completed
about 12:45. 1t fingered so until
about 2 o'clock and then the
shadows began to roll away and
a half hour later everything vas
normal again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-22

Organized labor, bent on the re-
call of City Commissioners Walter
NJ. Connell, j. 7. Mclaughlin and
J. M. Reynolds because of their
stand upon the unionizing of the
fire department, will be met by an
other organization whose slogan
will be support the commission"
and whose aim will be the defeat
of both the recall and the charter
amendment. ...
This was the result of the meet
ing of a COMMITTEE of one hun
dred" at the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was not under, the aus
pices of any organization or group
but was called solely for the pur-