davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27

In prices from the heights to which they had been driven by war condi- tiOns that has caused stagnation of business throughout the world.
 That 1t Is not caused by the cost of transportation is convlncingly shown by the fact that stoppage of buying has caused an oyersupply of ships, hence ocean tonnage rates have been recently at the lowest points in their history.
 Notwithstanding these low rates, ocean traffic shows as great stagna- tion AS rail traffic. and millions of tons of shipping here and abroad are rust ing away in likeness. Many commodi- ties would not move even if the freight charges on them were abolished en- tirely, because producers can find no market.
 That the decline in business is not due to prohibitive freight rates Is shown by the following examples:
 In January of this year the total tonnage of lines west of Fl Paso and Ogden operated by the Southern Pa cihc Company fell off q per cent The combined intrastats freight ton mage fin Arizona and Nevada declined the intrastats freight rates In those States has been as yet authorized or made effective. This decrease em- braced Grain. hay and livestock. as COTTON UNsHiPPEo FOX LACK
 OF MARKETS
 Of Texas cotton crop of over four million bales. 70 per cent remains un- and water shipmsnt from preducino point to Liverpool has been reduced about Si.SsN, per 100 pounds, in the face of which about ue-half million bales of cotton less than normal have been exported to Liverpool. Obviously the freight rate Is not responsible for the restricted movement
 Durin. s:psember. t October. and 70 per cent less canned salmon and n DOT cent less dried fruit were ex- ported than during the same months of tho previous year. although the stantiaiIy more than the inersass Ia Inland ra'i ratss, % that the material decline in the exports of these com modities was in the face of q lsss az greEate cost of transportation.
 The cass Of the Fruit cro~srs
 The troubles of the California lemon grower have attracted much attention He claims he is unable to ship his prod uct because of the increased freight rates. A removal of all the recent in. crease of the rate on lemons would not help him. He has rate by sea through the Panama Canal of less than half 4S per cent--of the rail rate, yet his lemons are not marketed.
 The average price of a cantaloups laid down In New York in the season of 1920 was not quite II cents. As they were retai1ed at about 9 cents, there Is further profit to somebody of IA cents per cantaloupe.
 The managers of the propa ganda for . general reduction of freight rates have lost sight of the fact thst in Oc- tober, 1920, 1,195.321 carloads of coal were moved, being the maximum nov. ed In any month in the preceding two years. although 1t was handled at the advanced freight rates, and we have heard nothing as to coal being pro- duced at loss or of the coal mine owners going out of business because of existing freight rates.
 The percentage of freight charges to value in the early part of 1921 is almost exactly the same as Ii was in 1914
 --O--
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27

CIRST thing you do next | go get some makin's papers and some Prince Albert tobacco and puff away on a home made cigarette that will hit on all your smoke cylindersl
 No use sitting-by and say ing maybe you'll cash this hunch tomorrow. Do it while the going's good, for man-o- man, you can't figure out atyou're passing by! Such flavor, such coolness, such more-ish-ness-well, the only way to get the words em- phatic enough is to go to it and know yourself!
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27
You'll enjoy the sport of rolling lem with P. A.!

And, besides Prince Albert's delightful flavor, there's its freedom from bite and parch which is cut out by our exclusive patented proc ess! Certainly-you smoke P. A. from sun up till you slip between the sheets with out a comeback.
 Prince Albert is the tobac- co that revolutionized pipe smoking. Ifyou never could smoke a pipe = forget itl You can-AND YOU WILL If you use Prince Albert for packing! It's a smoke revelation in a jimmy pipe or a cigarette!
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27

Prince Albert is seli in teppy red bags, fidy red fins, hand sess pssnd and hall pound tin humiders sHd ia fhs pound crystal glass hassi- der with spongs
 nejstsnsr fop.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
WOULD ABOLISH OFFICE
OF OFFICIAL REFEREE
Livingston Carries Fight to
GoU. Miller.

For reasons of economy Jacob A. Liv-
ingston. Republican leader of Kings
county. is urging upon Gov. Miller the
abolishment of the position of official
referee, which pays $4,000 year. A
similar attempt year ago was unsuc-
cessful but Mr.. Livingston. who went
to see the Governor yesterday, believes
the drive for retrenchNent in public ex-
penditures will assure his plan the re-
ception IL did not receive in the 1926
session Of the Legislature.
Mr.. Livingston contends that the ref
erees have little to do and that two Of
ficials with similar power to that OF
referee could accomplish all the work
at considerably less cost. The present
law provides that a retiring Supreme
Court Justice who has served for four
teen years may be named as q referee
There are five in Brooklyn now-tiarret
Garretson, Josiah T. Marean, William
D. Dickey. Edward B. Thomas and Les
ter w. Clark.
The fact that former Justice Townsend
Scudder refused appointment as a ref
cree has led to a story that b sitting
member of the bench is about to resign
end that Gov. Miller will return the
former Justice to the vacancy.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
WHITMAN NOT SURE
ON HYLAN INQUIRY
Should Begin at 10 A. NJ. To-
day, and Swami and Aids
May Take Hold.
NAY START ON MONDAY
Only Two Legislators So Fai
Called to Appear Before
Grand Jury.

District Attorney Swann's investiga-
ton of the Hylan administration, with
Charles S. Whitman engaged as special
prosecutor, is announced to begin before
the additional January Grand Jury at
0:3O A. M. to-day. but it is doubtful if
1t starts on schedule.
Mr.. Whitman has not yet been sworn
in. He said yesterday he was so busy
with his regular legal work that he did
not expect 10 undertake his new task
until next week. Mr.. Swami said he
hoped. and believed the puplic hoped.
that Mr.. Whitman would find it possible
to be on hand at the Criminal Courts
Building this morning. If Mr.. Whitman
was detained elsewhere Mr.. Swami said
that he and his chief assistant, Joab
Banton. would examine the witnesses.
But here arises question as to the
witnesses The District Attorney ad-
mitted that the only ones subpoenaed
were Senator Theodore Douglas Robin
son and Assemblyman Joseph Steinberg.
They are the men who have asked the
Legislature to delegate joint commit
tee of Legislators to come to New York
to examine the city administration, es-
pecially the Police Department along
the lines indicated in the general
The New York herald., 1921-01-07

charges of corruption and graft which
Messrs. Robinson and Steinberg have
made. They are under subpoena to 90
before the Grand Jury for examination
this morning.
Mr.. Swami says that outside OF what
these two members of tho Legislaturs
have said he knows OF no charges OF
misconduct against any part of the city
administration. or of no suspicion OF
misconduct. He will be greatly obliged.
he adds. IL anybody who does know
anything wrong will tell it to him, or
Mr.. Whitman. or the additional Grand
Jury or any Grand Jury, so that the
facts, ever alluring to Franklin street.
may be educed.
In short. Mr.. Swami and the Lrand
Jury have nothing on hand with which
to give Special Counsel whitman a start
except the assertions Of Senator Robin
son and Assemblyman Steinberg. And
ii Is regarded as possible that when
these two appear before the Grand Jury
they will stand on their privileges as
members OF the Legislature and do
cline to answer questions. They appear
to regard the Swami inquiry az inter-
ference with the projected inquiry by
the Legislature.
Senator Robinson said last night that
he expected to go before the Grand
Jury at the designated time. Being
asked If he would give testimony he
answered. II don't know yet" That was
all to be got out of him. Mr.. Steinberg
could not be reached.
Reminded that Grand Jury investi-
CATION might be open to criticism be-
cause of its secrecy, District Attorney
Swami made what seemed to be sport
ing offer He said he would ask the
court to order the jury to place it's min
utes at the disposal of the legislative
committee, in case one was appointed.
He was sure the request would be grant
ed. Thus. he reasoned. the Grand Jury
proceeding would be of positive assist
ance to the committee of the Legisla-
ture.
"The Senator and Assemblyman have
made certain charges" Mr.. Swami add
ed. "As good citizens | expect they will
answer the subp9nas and give any in
formation they can. I believe the pub
lie is interested in learning where the
corruption is and who the corrupt Off.
cials- are and In seeing them brought
speedily to Justice"
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
GOVERNOR TO ASK
ENFORCEMENT BILL
Repeal Of 2.75 Beer Act Also
to Be Demanded.

Carrying out his campaign pledges
Gov. Miller will have introduced within
week or ten days bill for the re-
peal of the AIS beer bill and for the
enforcement OF the volstead prohibition
act. Republican legislative leaders who
came to the city last night said the
measure would be pushed through to
passage and that the opposition would
be negligible.
In skeleton FORM IT follows as closely
as possible tn~ wording OF the Fed
eral volstead act. Should that act be
changed In any way. the State measure
will be amended to conform
AS the Excise Department Is to be
abolished, all excise taxes. which may
be collected from druggists and others
who may have the right from the Fed
eral Government to sell liquors for
medicinal purposes, will be collected Ira
all probability by the Tax Department
which under the Governors scnene is
to receive all State revenues. There Is
no disposition to make this excise tax
in any way a burd en-. but II is felt
that for purposes of regulation 1t should
be imposed.
Gov. Miller does not intend to organ
ize any enforcement bureau. He believes
the law should be administered by. the
local peace officers and he intends TO
hold them strictly accountable for such
enforcement.
IL is probable that the State admin
istration will have the recommendation
Of the Federal prohibition enforcement
officer for New York State, who will
be named by the Harding administra-
tion after March 4. He will succeed
Charles r. O'Connor,. who serves under
the Wilson administration. 1t is felt
that man recommended by the State
administration would work more in har-
mony with the local officials than some
others might
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
OTTO JANTZ IS NAMED
STATE BUILDINGS HEAD
Barnes Man Chosen Superin-
tendent by Trustees.

New York Herald Bureau,
.E Albany, Jan. Q.
AFTERNOON by the State Building Trustees
as Superintendent of Buildings. The
appointment is recognition of the Al
bany Republican organization controlled
by William Barnes. When II was de-
cided that Albany was to get this posi-
tion the organization submitted the
name of Mr.. Jantz, who has been pub
lie official In Albany for many years.
Gov Miller was asked If the board
gave the new superintendent any in
structions how to run the office.
"No, but we expect him to run IL
properly. or we will find another super
intendent." the Governor said.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
AT Los
At 2.25

Regularly $50. eIeavy weight shirt
and drawers, all taken from regular
stock and reduced. The best under
wear to be had for the man who spends
much time in the open. All sizes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
2.95
AT 3.95

Regularly $50. Three-quarter
wool union suits of the well known
Stuttgarter make. Obfainable in
natural grey, in sizes 81 to 46. Med
ium weight only.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
JAIL FOR LIQUOR SELLERS.

WILMINGTON, Del. Jan. 6.--Jail sem
tences will be imposed hereafter on
every violator of the Volstead act con-
victed in his court, Federal Judge Hugh
NJ Morris declared to-day In flning
Adam Dozewicki $1,000.
Dozewicki was found guilty on three
counts of an indictment charging hiri
with selling liquor. Judge Morris de-
clared the sale of liquor Is increasing
here and he intends to check IT,
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
ABOUT so MILLION GALS. LEFT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6-Counted In
gallons. this is how much spirits there
was In Government warehouses last
September 80. according to the record
given to Congress to-day:
whiskey. 44.500,643: rum, 405.556
gin. e06.462; high wines, 1895: alco-
hol. s7s s.sos: cologne spirits, 55s,bs5.
and brandy. 73s,977.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-29
Minister Pens Poem
On Scanf Summer STYLES

NE WORK, June 29.-Scant sum-
mer styles, as exhibited in these parts,
have inspired the Rev. DR.. John Roach
Straton, pastor of Calvary Baptist
church, to pen a poem" which was
going through its second edition in the
public prints today.
Wrote DR.. Straton:
Mary had a little skirt,
The latest style, no doubt:
But every time she got inside
She was more than half way out F."
In a prose foreword, delivered from
his pulpit Sunday night, DR.. Straton
declared he did not advocate a return
TO the old street-sweeping styles.
There is style for women's dress
es which is In harmony with the laws
of sanitation as well as the principles
of modesty," he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-29
Dual LANGUAGE USE
INCREASES COST OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
CBy Associated Press)


GENEVA, Switzerland, June %
Obligatory use of two languages,
French and English, in all its transac-
tions, and the high cost of living at
the headquarters in Geneva are given
by the special committee, investigat-
ing the workings of the League OF
Nations as an explanation of what has
been considered in some quarters as
the excessive cost of the organization
The expense for last year, as already
reported, was about S4.150,000.
There can be no doubt, says the
committees report, that, rightly or
wrongly. the League of Nations has
the reputation of costing too much. )"
The report then goes on to explain
how the complexity, diversity and
novelty of the work undertaken neces-
sarily costs heavily, particularly since
1t is in the hands of comparatively
young institution that lacks exper-
fence.
Language Costs one-Third.
The dual language of the League re-
curing translation and duplicate pub
LEGATION Of all documents alone &C
counts for one-third Of the entire
expense, the report says, then points
OVL lQdL the location OF the Q6dQQudI-
tiers of the League in Geneva &C
counts for good deal of the ex-
cessive outlay.
Since the main purpose OF the
Commission of Inquiry is to suggest
every form Of economy" the report
says, 'it feels bound to point out that,
at the moment, Geneva is-anG so far
as it is possible to foresee will remain
"a city in which the cost of living is
comparatively higher than in almost
any city in Europe, and where the rate
of exchanges, at the moment of writ.
ing. the most Instantaneous for the
great majority of states members of
the league"
The report suggests that we're the
league headquarters located at Brus.
sells, Fontainebleau, Turin or Vienna
or almost anywhere else, an immed.
late economy would be effected that
would be appreciated by all members
OF the league and particularly by those
whose exchange is deprecated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-29

100 Silk Tricolette Sport Blouses, embroic
trasting shades; high colors, to be worn
with white skirts; all sizes, all colors;
regular 1898 value Observation-Disclosures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-29
CANAL TRAFFIC LIGHT.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Traffic
through the Panama canal in May was
the lightest for any month since June,
1920. according to the current issue Of
the Panama Canal record. Commercial
ships passing through the big cut last
month totalled 210, an average of 68
per day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
TO SUBSCRIBERS

The new press is installed and is printing your
rucnng paper for you each day. The expense of ship
ping and erecting this press about $4,000 Had
known how tight money would be at the time of de-
livery Of the press might have lacked the courage
to undertake this $4,000 enterprise. However,
dered it year ago and glad we did. II is a
big step forward for the Journal for Albuquerque and
for New Mexico. 1t means better Journal for our
readers.
We still lack $4,000 of having the money need
to pay the installation expense. We are asking each
subscriber to help little by paying up year in ad-
vance, for six months, for three months. If
ten per of our subscribers would pay for
our problem would be solved Will you not be one to
encourage enterprise in your behalf by such pay
ment? The amount is small but the aggregate will be
sufficient il our friends will take the trouble to act to-
day.
To make it worth your while offer you:
One Years Subscription ....... $500
Six Months Subscription ...... .$4OO
Three Months Subscription ....$ $500
This applies to new, past-due advance-payment
subscriptions.
AS one of our family ask you to aid
You will pay before long anyway and it will be real
help at this time.
Address, MORNING JOURNAL,
BUSINESS OFFICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
ROTARY -KIvvANIS MANAGERS give
first inside INFORMATION ON
Result OF TONaORR0V'S BATTLE
K. NanianS In Such Good
Shape They Have DeCid-:
ed Mere Practice Would
Only Be Wasting Time.

The Kiwanis nine is ready right
N to wipe up the 'dobe on Bare
las field with the Rotarians tomor-
row. They are so coCk-sure of VIC
tory that they have quit practicing.
"HVhat's the use.' they argue, we Il
skin 'em anyway"
The great handicap under which
their opponents must struggle. say
the Kiwanis team, is that the Ro-
tartans are all old and fat and
cant get around very well. The
Ktwanians, on the other hand are
iust in their prime Of life and are
in the pink Of condition for the
game.
The Kiwanis team will appear
upon the diamond in the uniform
of the Albuquerque Grays and the
Grays will be there to see that
I their proxies do credit to the garb
they wear. The umpire chosen by
The Kiwanis club is Roy McDon-
aid,
The lineup for the game as an
nounced by Manager e. N. Boule'
OF of the KiwanIs team, follows:
Donaldson, c.; Rhea, p; H. NJ.
Bowers. 1b.; Hebenstreit, 2b.:
O'Laughlin, 3b,; Lauderbaugh, CT;
Shufflebarger, ss.; Oden, IT,; Gra-
ham, rf.; Fletcher Coors and
Boule, subs.
4 The Kiwanis team will assem-
bile at the Y M c. A. in time to
Win the parade which will start
/. ON that point at 1870 o'clock.
he Kiwanis clown corps will be
lin the parade and will put on a
show at the ball park all during
Re game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
ANTONIO LUCERO.
BY CARL C. MAGEE.

News of the death of will shock
state Dying suddenly age, passing
untnely. His ripest Just ahead.
In ability, education and wisdom he stood
spanish speaking people Of Mexico.
toud That influence always used fer the wehrng
people lie was loyal American first but he forgetul
of the needs of his
MIR Lucero scholar. Of at
tainments because Yet Of
modern Latin language which ornamentpd
Ills advice always splendidly
opinion and always
He scfCentcrcd His inner
wanted only what he thought wisest
a really he journal decnIy
grets his passing The writer had love him for his
worth. " ''
To those of his kindred who has left the
consolation of honorable and a career " o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
RotarianS Decide to Shut
Out KiWanianS Without
Even One Tally; Take No
Chance on Darkness"

Arthur Prayers bunch Of Ro-
tartan diamond stars are now tap
ering off with light exercise in pre-
raration for the battle Wednesday
with the Kiwanian best BETS on
Barelas field. Heavy training was
over-developing several Of Prayers
crack basemen. who were becom-
ing muscle bound. The let-up on
work for three days prior to the en-
gagement Will allow them all to
weigh in at condition usually
called pink" Training table diet
is still the rule.
The first real tip on the outcome
of the battle to aid the Boy Scouts
was received yesterday when the
that the Rotarians had decided to
shut out their ancient baseball foes
and to make the game so fast that
there would be no chance for re-
pitition of its being called on ac-
count of darkness at point when
the Kiwanians were ahead.
This prophesy might be swal-
lowed with grain of salt were 1t
not for the fact, which just leaked
out, that in the practice game Fri
day with the Aqs. the Rotary slug
gers pounded the Aqs' best out of
the box and with the score to Z
in the seventh inning, only stopped
the slaughter when a decision was
given against them. The matter
has been Strengthened out to the
satisfaction of both clubs, and to
show that there Is no Ill feeling
held by the Aqs on account of their
being outclassed in the game, they
will let the Rotary boys wear their
during the big battle.
Grover Devine has hcan secured
at a large expense to keep the box
score. Leo Murphey will umpire
behind the bag and Roy Mcdonald
in the field.
Captain Prayer will lead the fol-
lowing lineup onto the field for
the purpose of drubbing and hu-
the opposing club: Lester
Cooper. C; Ed Ross. p: DR.. Van
Alta, 1b: A. Prayer. 2b: DIR. P. G.
Cornish, Jr., IS; Charles Lembke,
3b; Kenneth Baldridge. II: Charles
White. CT; Carson Peck. RI; Har-
old Caller and N Martin will be on
the bench to be used in case of IA
talities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
DAWES WORKING
OUT PLANS FOR
BUDGET SYSTEM
Conference Is Called For
Wednesday of All Cabinet
Members and Other Gov
ernment Officials.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, June 27.-Plans for
the establishment of the new fed
eral budget system. operative next
Friday, took tangible form today.
Charles G.. Dawes. director Of the
budget, at the request Of the presi-
dent, called a conference for We'd
nesday of all cabinet members and
other executive administrative Of
ficials at which President Harding
will preside. The president direct
ed Mr. Dawes to draft a tentative
form for the new budget within
the next thirty days. with estimates
of the absolute minimum of gov
ernment funds needed for the fis-
cal year beginning July l.
A White House statement called
attention to the necessity for econ
omy in governmental expenditures
and said that the tentative form OF
the budget should point the way
"as would be done in any ordinary
business" 1t is understood that
at the conference something Of the
nature of the expected cut In
spending will be brought out as
we'll as the detailed plans Of the
budget machinery.
THE president does not assume
the statement said ''as has been
the custom under the old system
with individual departments. that
the minimum Of governmental ex-
penditures in the year is the
amount fixed by congress"
The maximum Of the budget Mr..
Harding has asked to have drafted
is expected to be below the mini
mum amount provided for in exist
ing congressional appropriations,
the statement added. while the
economies thus anticipated will be
carried on into an alternative draft
of the budget for the fiscal year
beginning July /. 1922.
It was made plain by Mr., Dawes
associates that he intends to i'm
press upon the heads and subordi-
nate officials Of the spending de-
partments Of the government, the
full meaning Of the word economy
"It's the first time It's ever been
done but it won't be the last. It's a
business affair and ought to be
done in a business way" Mr.
Dawes said.