davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
MINE WORKERS
SEE VICTORY IN
COURT DECISION
Action of Court of Appeals
in Ordering Re- Cast of In
junction of Check -0ff
System EIateS Them.
fBy The Associated Press.)

Chicago. Dec. 15.-Officials of
the United Mine Workers tonight
professed to see a signal victory in
the decision of the United States
court of appeals today which or
dered a re-cast of the Injunction
banning the check-off system of
collecting union dues. The case
was remarded to Judge A. b. An
derson Of Indianapolis. who issued
the Injunction.
Judge Anderson was ordered to
Issue preliminary injunction
along lines outlined v the appel
late court while the case is being
reheard. The appellate court took
the case under adviscment several
weeks ago and issued an order sus-
pending the original injunction as
1t related to the check-off pending
a decision.
The court OF appeals found the
Anderson Injunction faulty because
1t was too general.
The injunction issued by Judge
Anderson was obtained hv coal op-
orators Of Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia who claimed dues collected
through the check-of system by
which operators deducted union
dues from the miners pay were be-
ing used to organize non-union
fields they operated,
The appellate court held that the
Injunction was In error in mot linn
iting the prohibition Of the sending
of money into West Virginia to the
1toa tbarapf ~, ofdipo, ~, ,,ro,y,O+in,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
WILSON PROUD TO
CONSIDER SELF AS
'C0MRADE IN ARMS
tBy The Associated Press }

Washington, Dec. 15.--Former
President Wilson is proud to con-
slider himself "as comrade of all
the men of the expeditionary
forces"
Replying to a letter from j.
Bentley Mulford. first vice presi-
dent of the Rainbow Division Vete-
rams, extending New Years greet
ings, Mr.. Wilson in letter made
public today by Mr.. Mulford,
says:
Il am proud tosregard myself as
a comrade of all the men of the
expeditionary forces. 1t therefore
affords me the greatest pleasure
to receive from group of them
such a greeting as is conveyed to
me by your letter Of December the
NINTH"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
JAPAN RETAINS 'MuTSU' And
united STATES is GIVEN Two
ships OF MARYLAND CLASS
Great Britain Will Build Two Superdr I
naughts Similar to Maryland and y "a
Types But of Greater Tonnage and Sea ap
Four Old Battleships as Equivalent
nv THE ASSOCIATED PREsS.l

ITO be affected by the French and
Italian negotiations.
Under the final arrangement the
United States will scrap the same
number of capital ships as pro-
posed in the original American
plan. The thirty American vessels
to be scrapped under the original
proposal had a tonnage of S25,O00
and those to be scrapped under the
present plan have a tonnage OF
$40, 900.
Japan will scrap the same num-
Der as under the original plan but
the amended list substituting the
old Setsu for the new Mutsu makes
the total tonnage to be scrapped by
Japan 435,000 tons in place OF
44S,000 tons in the original plan.
Great Britain, which was to have
serapped nineteen capital ships un-
der the original plan, Is to give up
twenty-three under the revised ar
rangement, but will build two new
ships. The British tonnage to have
been scrapped under the original
proposal was 5Ss, 900 and under the
revised proposal will be 605.0OO.
The total number of capital ships
by the three powers under the first
American figures was siXty-six ana
under the revised figures will be
sixty-eight. The total tonnage to be
scrapped was 1,S7S.043 tons, in the
original plan and Is 1861, ,64S tons
in the revised plan.
1t was indicated in the official
that no further mod
ifications will be made in the
American ten-year naval holiday
plan except as may he necessitated
in arranging the relative position
of the French and italian navies In
the reduction plan,
IT was announced that the naval
q agreemert, including that on naval
bases and Notifications prooabiy
would he Incorporated in a treaty
to be signed by the five powers. no
pleuarv session OF the conference,
1t was stated, would be held to con-
slider the naval agreement until the
entire subject, including that OF
auxiliary ships, was settled.
Under the agreement, 1t was Of
ficiaIly estimated that the United
states would save from s1Ho0O,6oO
to $40, 600 900 over the original pro
posaT of the American government.
The agreement was made public
In an announcement to the subcom-
mittee on naval armament, which
said: :,
"The following are points or
a agreement that have been reached
IN the course of the negotiations
between the United States, Great
Britain and Japan with respect to
their capital fighting ships.
Agreement has been reached
between the three powers--the
United States, the British empire
and Japan. on the subject of naval
ratio. The proposal of the Amerl-
can government that the ratio
shouId he 5-5-s is accented. 1t is
agreed that with respect to fortlti-
cations and naval bases in the "a
CONTINUED on Page Twoo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
MRS. MILLER SEEKS
TO COLLECT $1,009;
OFFERS RESIGNATION

Santa Fe. Dec. 15.--Mrs. Ruth
c. Miller of the state department Of
education presented to the state
superintendent today two, resigna-
tions covering her three Jobs as
director of industrial education.
director of vocational education
and supervisor Of home economics.
At the same time she presented a
claim against the state for salary
and expenses of $1,O09.7S. Mrs.
Miller was recently charged with
extravaganza in the use of funds
in report by Travelling Auditor
Whittier and the state education
board requested her resignation,
later withdrawing the demand.
state Superintendent Conway said
the department had no funds to
pay her claim with at present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
NER|CAN BRASS
FIRM BOUGHT BY
A.C. N. COMP ANY
(By The Associated Press. I,

New York. Dec. 15.--A deal IN
volving two OF the most important
metal producing and refining COM
panies in the country. was virtually
completed today when the largest
individual stockholders of the
American Brass company agreed,
subject to minor conditions. to sell
out to the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company.
Terms of the Anaconda company
are $50 cash and three shares of
stock for one share of American
Brass. ~
Shares of the latter, company re-
Gently were quoted at $275 in the
open market. but the offer of Ana
conda is equivalent to $500 on the
basis of today's quotation of $50
for Anaconda stock.
Acquisition OF American Brass,
the largest individual consumer Of
copper, by Anaconda, the largest
domestic producer of copper. will
tend. 1t is believed in trade circles,
to strengthen that industry. De-
tails of the deal were worked out
today after six months of active
negotiations.
The participants were c. r.
Brooker. chairman. and j. r. Coe,
president OF the American Brass
company. and ]. d. Ryan, chair1
man, and @. T. Kelly. president of
the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany.
over 40 per cent OF the stock Of
the American Brass COMPANY was
represented at the meeting but the
actual sale Is contingent on the ac-
ceptance of Anaconda's terms OF
not less than 81 per cent Of the
s15,000,000 outstanding stock of
the American Brass company.
Mr.. Ryan said that no financing.
other. than through Anaconda share
holders. would be necessary. There
will be no public offering of such
new Anaconda securities as may
be needed to consummate the ac-
QUESTION of American Brass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16

Washington, Dec. Is (by the As
sociated Press. )-Agreement of the
big Three naval powers on the
"5-5-3' naval ratio plan was Of
ficially announced late today at
the state department.
Under the plan, Japan retains the
uperdreadnaught Mutsu instead OF
the old battleshlp Setsu and the
United States retains two additional
ships of the Maryland class instead
of the Delaware and North Dakota.
Great Britain as an equivalent
will build two superdreadnaughts
similar to the Maryland and Mutsu
types but of greater tonnage, scrap
ping four old battleships of the
original retained list suggested by
the American plan.
The agreement includes status
quo understanding on fortifications
of the Pacific islands, in open
waters and exclusive of Hawaii and
islands off the japanese, Australian
and New Zealand coasts.
.~ With these exceptions the agree
ment comedies with the original
plan of limitations, but, questions
as to submarines, possible modifl-
cations of the ten-year naval holi-
day and tonnage allowances In air.
craft carriers and other auxiliary
types are reserved for consideration
by the new naval committee of fif-
teen, which held its first session to-
day.
The agreement also provides for
a maximum limit in tonnage of cap
Il n
Of $1,000 tons, American measure
ment, for an ultimate tonnage ratio
between the three powers at the
end of the ten-year holiday as fol-
lows:
Great Britain, 525,O0o tons; the
United States, $4,000 tons; Japan,
315,000 tons.
The original American proposal
fixed a maximum limit on ,opo
tons and provided 100000 tons each
for the United states and Great
Britain and 100000 for Japan.
Ships of the Maryland class to pc
retained by the United States VIII
be the Colorado and Washington
Ships to be scrapped by Great Brit
ain to compensate her for her two
new battleships, the King George
", the Erin, the Centurlan anu the
Ajax. -.
Under the agreement during the
ten years the United States VIII
have eighteen capital ships aggre-
eating 525,850 tons, Great Britain
twenty ships aggregating 5S2.o5o
tons and Japan ten ships aggregat-
ing $4,000. ooo
This represents total OF 56.2Oo
tons for Great BEftain more than
the United States, which was al
lowed, the announcement said. ne
cause of the age of the older Brit
ish battleships.
The official announcement SAID
that the agreement was "dependent
on a suitable agreement with
France and Italy," as to their naval
ratios, but that the ratio as be.
tween the three big powers was not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
DAUGHERTY CONSIDERS
PLEAS FOR CLEMENCY
IN WAR LAW CASES
tBy The Associated Press. !,

washington. Dec. 15.-Attorney
General Daugherty today began
consideration of recommendations
to President Harding in connection
with the extension of executive
clemency to 1877 war law offenders,
in order that as many as may be
freed might have the benefit of the
Christmas holidays.
Whether the case of Eugene ".
Debs, socialist leader, would be in
cluded among cases submitted to
President Harding for action, Mr..
Daughcrty said he could not say,
but he intimated there was such a
possibility.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
FOUR POWER TREATY
DOES NOT GUARANTEE
SIGNERS' TERRITORY

Washington, Dec. rs (by the AS
sociated Press) A spokesman for
the British arms delegation dis
cussing the four-power Pacific
treaty today said there was moth
ing in the pact in the opinion of
the British delegation which guar
anteed protection to the territory
of any Of the signatories. Refer
ring to discussions on this point, he
said the use of the word guaranty"
was unfortunate.
Referring to steps to be taken in
case of aggression by an outside
party, he said:
Nothing in the treaty pledges
the parties to take those measures
There Is no guaranty or obligations
upon any of the powers to take any
steps after these discussions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
CLUBS
ADOPT z GAME
WORLD SERIES

New York. Dec. Is (by the AS
sociated Press) Major league
baseball owners, in joint meeting
today. voted to re-establish the
seven-game world series. instead of
the nine-game series.
American league club owners
were unanimous for the change,
while National league magnntes
voted seven to one against 1t. Inas-
much as under a joint agreement
each league has only one vote,
Commissioner Landis, who is au-
thorized to cast the deciding ballot
in case Of tie, voted for the seven
game series.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
AFTER LANDS AGAIN.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Another
bill designed to compel Federal
Judge Landis of Chicago either to
retire from the bench or give up
the position of baseball commits
sioner. was introduced today by
Representative Lee, republican,
New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
CARL LANG WILL Be
GERMANY'S CHARGE
AT u. S. CAPITAL

Berlin. Dec. Is (by the Associat-
ed Press. Carl Lang. not Theo-
dor Lang, will be Germany's
charge d'affaires at Washington.
Approval by the United States of
his appointment was delivered to
the foreign office today. He will
start for the United States thus
week.
The government has not given
active consideration to the ques-
ton of the ambassador because
1t is awaiting the initiative of the
American government and owing
to the dearth of available candid
dates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
TURNER QUITS ATHLETICS.

Portland, Ore. Dec. 15.-Thom-
as L. Turner, who has been scout
of the Philadelphia Athletics, has
been signed as assistant manager
and scout for the Portland club os
the Pacific Coast league, according
to word received from President
w. H. Klepper, who is In New
York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
EMPTY STOCKING FUND

The following contributions
were received yesterday to be
distributed by the Salvation
Army and the Bureau of
Charities TO give the poor of
the city a Merry Christmas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Dec. 15.-New
Mexico: Friday and Saturday, gem
orally fair. colder Saturday.
Arizona: Friday and Saturday,
fair, colder north portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16

> Brussels. Dec. -5.--An ex- !
; plosion of fire damp In the
. Poirier coal mines at Montig-
, nies- -Sur-Sambre, near Char
) leroi. today caused the death
, of fifteen miners.
>
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16
wTEEN KILLED IN BLAST

> @~~~~@~@~~~~~~@~~H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-16

washington, Dec. TO (by the AS
sociated Press. )-Agreement of the
"Big Three naval powers on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Princeton-C,Orn
Combination Sure
To Extend Britons
Large Crowd Expected to
Witness Meet With Oxford
Cambridge at Travers Isle

With the international track meet he
tween Oxford-C Cambridge and Vale Har-
ward now a thing of the past athletes
and followers of track athletics are
looking forward to the international
meet at Travers Island, the athletic
grounds and summer home of the New
York Athletic Club, next Thursday af-
ternoon, in which the English coll
legians will face the combined Prince-
ton-Cornell team.
1t is the first time that these forr
universities have ever met in a meet
of this kind, although Princeton met
the Oxford team at Queens Club. Lon
don, last summer, and Cornell made
the trip abroad last December to an
gage the Oxford Cambridge cross coun-
try team, and it was through the
friendship of several of the athletes
involved in the course of these visits
that the present meet was made pos
sible.
The two American universities will
put an unusually strong and we'll bal
the Englishmen. So close was the
competition for places on the two
teams that it was necessary for
Coaches Keene Fitzpatrick and Jack
Moakley, of Princeton and Cornell
respectively, to conduct tryouts in
some of the events to determine the
actual starters.
The ten events which comprise the
program--100-yard dash, 44o yards, $50
yards, 1-mile and 3-mile runs, 12o-yard
high hurdles, running high and run
ming broad jumps, 16pound shot and
16-pound hammer--are traditional
events Of the Englishmen intervarsity
meets.
The pole vault, 22o-yard dash, 22O-
yard low hurdles, which usually appear
on the american college programs, are
eliminated, and q Smile run has been
substituted for the 2-mile. The system
of scoring will be first places only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Women Ex-Champions
AT Nets Here This Week

Miss Mary Browne and Mrs. MAY
Sutton Bundy, both of California and
former national women's tennis Cham
pions, will play in the women's New
York State championship this week,
the entry list for which closed last
night with twenty-eight names Will
liam T. Tilden I'd, national champion
and Davis Cup player, is coupled with
Vincent Richards, national junior
champion, in the New York sectional
doubles championship, which will be
held at the same time as the women's
tournament at the Crescent Athletic
Club, Brooklyn.
Miss Maria Wagner is the defending
titleholder in the women's tournament.
Other names include Miss Helen Wills,
ffteen-year-old Pacific Coast player;
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, Edith Handy,
Ceres Baker, Clare Cassel and Carona
Wynn, of New York; Mrs. Henry T.
Eaton, New Canaan, Conn, I'D Hiss
G. B. Hopper, Englewood, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Croden Us Twice
Victor i'm HandbaIl
On Seaside Court
National Junior Champion
Hard Pressed After Easy
Victory i'm First Round

| Ed Groden, of the Trinity Club, who
with Ray Butler holds the nationa
Junior doubles title. reached the third
round in the A. A. U. singles handball
tournament on the courts of the
Brighton Beach Baths yesterday. Gro
den defeated M, Miller, unattached, in
his first match by scores of 21-9 and
21-10, but in his second round match
be was hard pressed by S. Buxbaum,
Of the Eastern District Y. M. C. A,
one of the best players in the local
district. Trinity finally won out after
losing the first game, 15-21, 21-12,
2l-15.
William Sackman, also of the Trinity
Club, who is metropolitan doubles
champion with Frank Curry, easily de-
feated Mack Litwin, unattached, by a
score of 21-9, 21-1, in the first round.
Only one match was played in the
doubles. C. J. O'Connell and Joseph
NJ. Newman, of the Trinity Club, de-
feated George Lesner and Mason S.
Seizel, unattached, 21-4, 21-8. Play
will be continued on the Brighton
courts next Saturday.
The summaries:
Singles {frst round>-Ed Groden, Trim
ity Club, defeated NJ. Miller unattached.
Y. NJ. c. A, defeated william Kiers. Trim
ity Club. 21-s, 21--18; C. J. O'Conneil.
Trinity Club, defeated Albert j. Hoggies,
unattached, 21-2, Ala; S. Buxbaum, e.
D. Y. NJ. G. A.. defeated Ed Lenhart, I'M
atta & d as, as i. Walter ,sehwar,4,
Neuman. Trinity Club, 2l-lS, 2o--2i, 21-
~; William Sackman, Trinity Club de-
feated Mack Litwin. unattached, 21-a,
21-1.
Second round-Ed Groden. Trinity Club.
defeated s. Buxbaunl, E. D. Y. NJ c. A.
15-21. 21-f2 ALT.
Doubles--C. J. O'Connell and J. NJ Neu-
man. Trinity Club, defeated George Les
ner and Mason S. Seizel, unattached, 21-4.
2I-8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
The Summary
TRACK EVENTS

,oo-yard dash--won by II. O. Gourdin
aeond F Nj Anras Ya1s t6ra
ID. Rudd. Oxford. fourth. Time. o:Io is
4so-yard run---won by r. c. d. Rudd.
Oxford; second. G. w. Chapman. yale:
third. Z. G.; Coke Yale; fourth. n. c. Gre
new record).
sso-yard run-won by T. Campbell
= e. second s.,oI B. G. D: Rudd; Oxford third
gan Oxford. Time :55.
One mile run-won by H. T. stallard,
s ssnos@, e n IN G Tatham, cambriase'
40 2-5 Ca new record)
Iwo,lnlle run-Won by NJ. X. Douglas
1aie; w r. Seagrove Cambridge, second
9s2 is. ''' "'s' '"''o lime
12o-yard high hurdles-won by G. g.
hrogness Harvard; "A. Human. Yale.
w; s. Kent Hughes, oxford, fourth. Time.
o;i5 20 (equaling record).
FIELD EVENTS
16-pound hammer throw---wen by j. F.
Brown, Harvard. distance. 159 feet s%
inches "a new record>; NJ. C. Nokes OK
inches; N: r. Burt, Cambridge, fourth. i2S
feet 2M inches.
London, Yale, height. feet inches "a
new new record; G., C. Krogness, Harvard
Oxford fourth 5 feet 10 inches.
16-pound shot put--Won by J. r. Toll
bert, Harvard, distance As feet inches
r. e. Jordan. Yale, second. 42 feet SIS
inches; a. L. Reese. Oxford. third, Al feet
91s inches H. Waterhouse Cambridge
fourth 50 feet as-inch
Running broad jump--Won by E. o.
Gourdin. Harvard. % feet 8 inches; second,
III. 81. Abrahams. Cambridge. % feet / q
inches third. c. G. Krogness, 21 feet TX
inches; fourth. L. st c. Ingrahams. 81 feet
~ inches fnew worlds record).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

of iroeoht
~ throughout the Larhmont Yacht Clubs which
ended yesterday Close finishes sharp the
the little fellows
were manned by youngsters whom winning
will
girls of
seaanshp they displayed the
Grams who sat back and looked
Miss Helen
ne IN the Orenta Glass; while Miss Dorothy
sen Fly one OF the seawanhaka
returned victorious last
she competed against much larger boats Addison
when successfully defended the Manasset Bay Cup
tiarbor has large majority
questioned of the Class - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

vaders. A great roar Of greeting went
up from the crowd, and the interna-
tional struggle soon was on.
Gourdin drew first blood for Amer
lea when he raced to victory in the
10o-yard dash. OFF his mark inches
ahead Of his field. the versatile broad
jump champion won by inches from
Harold Abrahams, Cambridge, in 10 LIS
seconds. Sam Feldman, Yale, ~was a
close third. Rudd did not start in
this event
The wonderful heave of J. Fiske
Brown, Harvard, and the sudden form
reversal OF Nokes, of Oxford, resulted
in an American victory in the 16-
pound hammer throw. Browns first
heave carried 152 feet 7A inches,
while Nokes initial try was weak
effort of 81 feet A inches.
Landon Fails at Record
The Oxford star went into the lead
few minutes later with a mark OF
1856 feet u inches, and as the othe,
contestants dropped by the wayside
the battle between Brown and Nokes
continued. The fourth throw of the
Harvard man surpassed Nokes's best
performance by 3 feet 21a inches, and
the little band of Englishmen suf-
fered their second defeat of the day
with series OF the most graceful
leaps ever witnessed here, Richmond
Landon overshadowed all other com.
petitors in the running high jump
The Olympic champion, ably assisted
by George Krogness, Harvard, swept
Dickinson, Oxford, out of the picture
at 5 feet II inches. Krogness retired
at feet. Landon, with the event wor
at feet, went on to attempt for g
new record. He sailed over the ban
at 6 feet inches, but could not bet
ter this mark in three attempts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Princeton Holds Final
Workout for Bic Meet

PRIN CETON, N. j., July 23.-The
Princeton track squad had its final
practice for the week to-day and will
not resume training until the Cornell
and Oxford Cambridge team has ar
rived.
McKim was sent through two trials
at 100 yards, paced by Brown, the for
mer intercollegiate sprint champion.
and winner of the dash against Ok
ford last summer. Cornells squad
will arrive Sunday evening and the
Britons early Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
American Sloop Wins
Leg ON ST. Lawrence Cup

MONTREAL. July 23.-The Ameri-
can sloop Bootlegger, 81 St. Paul,
Mimi, to-day won the first of the SER
les of three races for the Royal St.
Lawrence Yacht CLUB cup. She defeated
the American sloop Freebooter and the
defending Canadian yachts Beaver and
Red Patch. of Quebec, in a 13-mile
triangular contest on Lake st. Louis.
Freebooter finished second; Beaver
third and Red Patch last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Race for Marion Stake
Set for Monday, Aug. ]

TOLEDO, July 23.-The twelfth re-
newal of the Matron Stake promoted
by the American Association Of Trot-
ting Horse Breeders is to be raced at
the Fort MiSmi track here on Monday,
August /, the opening day of Toledo's
second Grand Circuit meeting of the
season, it was announced to-day.
The event is for three-year-old trot-
tiers and carries a money value of al
most $4,000. Indications are that the
event will have field of ten or twelve
horses.