davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

Pittsburgh goes right along. cling
ing TO the lead. Much depends for
the rest of the journey on what the
Pirate pitchers will be able TO dc
under the strain
The Giants are battling along right
within striking distance Of the lead
ing Pirates but with a club that
seems to yet lack what McGraw
wants in IT,
Cleveland is out in the lead in the
American League principally be-
cause they have the fighting spirit.
The Indians have encountered
enough this seasonsin the way Of ac-
cidents and disapponitments to send
a less courageous club down to the
bottom.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
Neck and Neck Race For
Leads in Major Leagues

Neck and neck all the way seem
TO be the prospect for the major
league pennant races.
Seldom, have the battles for the
championships been so closely con-
tested and as uniformly alike as they
are now in both league.
Today Pittsburgh leading the Ma
tional League, and Cleveland out in
front in the American League, has
each won sixty games and lost
thirty-four.
The New York clubs. both acting
the roles OF runners-up. are but a
fraction dissimilar. The Giants
have won ifty-eieht games and the
Yanks fifty-seven. Each has lost
thirty-four games.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
LISTEN Fans,

The Harlan Giants colored cham
pions Of Delaware and not only Just
OF Wilmington, will arrange a series
OF five games with any team down
State, barring none.
The Giants haven't much use for
Wilmington Giants who they say
have been sidestepping Of late.
Address $. Johnson. manager. or
Clarence Grinnage. business man
ager. sos Walnut street
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
BUFFALOs ON RAMPAGE

The Buffalos have been organized
at New Castle with Pete Russell
manager. This team has several
open dates. Address challenges.
Pete Russell. New Castle, Del. The
boys are Negroes.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
SHELLPoT DEFEATS CIAyMoN1

In a one sided contest last night
Shellpot defeated Claymont at CLAY
mont l8 TO 6. Brommell who was
signed with Shellpot on Tuesday
pitched a good game. Martin and
Reynolds starred for Shellpot, while
Lee and Davis starred for Claymont.
Teams desiring games should ad-
dress Jack Miller Shellpot Park.
The score by innings:
Claymont o.. 0 o 0 0 90 q e. 6
Shellpot go. 2 o o 3O1 x-1s
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

. But to put up the barriers 70 the
negro race as a whole is wrong and
contrary to good craftsmanship.
IL would be fare better for the
sport if the moral line" were drawn
in such instances on both black and
white.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
HIGHI,AND GOES UNDER.

Highland was the victim OF the
Franklin Victors yesterday by the
score OF IL to 4. witsil OF Franklin
did not allow hit and famed Is.
McGraw and Quinn got three hits
apiece.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

ether in his own class.
Joe Lynch. bantam king. shares
with Wilson the honor of never
having been stopped.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Cleveland scored seven runs
in the eighth with the score to
2 against them and beat the Red
SOx.
Rice's homer in the eleventh
inning enabled Washington to
beat Detroit.
Jean Dubuc was appointed
manager OF the Toledo America
Association club.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

Hits-off Stewart, S; off Chillas,
II. Earned runs-Cookman A.
Grace, g. Two.base hits-McKey.
Stewart Three-base hits-Ritter.
Strebb. Home run-King Struck
out-by Stewart, 4; by Chnlas, 3.
Double plays-Engleman to Banks;
Jones. unassisted Price. unassisted.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

Take the children for an outlna and
let them be happy at Shelipot Park
ADV.
The courier-index., 1921-06-03

Continued on page CD -2nd Section)
The courier-index., 1921-06-03
rourtu Delinquent Tar Sale
C,ounty of Lee :

,.l.arsas. County of Lee: Arka"sd and lots and parts of lots, returned de 2 lands .s s"c county. for the year 1920, together m Le nenaty and costs charged thereon, e sS Iaw. are contained and described in the ' list VIZ:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11
SOCIALISTS ARE
URGED To HELP
STARVING SLAVs

Chicago, Aug. 10.-The socialist
national executive committee to-
day issued an appeal to socialists
to send clothing and food for the
relief of Russian famine sufferers.
The statement pointed out that
Capitalist governments, including
our own" have already started res
lief work but asked the socialists
to send their donations independ-
emily, through the party. Theaproc-
lamation, in part, says:
1.-THE Russian people are dying
OF starvation and disease. Thou
sands are already dead. Thou
sands more are dying daily.
"All the great relief organiza-
tious of the world and most of the
capitalist governments, including
our own, are offering their assist
ance in this crisis.
"The workers of all countries
should have some part in this
work. The national executive
committee of the socialist party
calls upon our membership to re-
spond to this appeal generously
and to take the initiative in organ
izing relief work in their commun-
tiles"
Arrangements are being made,
the statement continued. to re-
ceive donations of clothing, medi-
cine and non-perishable foodstuffs
in New York City for shipment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11
HOSPITAL PROGRAM is
ANNOUNCED BY FORBES
tBy The Associated Press,

Washington, Aug. 10,-A defi-
mite hospital program for war
veterans involving immediate ex-
penditures of $6,110,000 out of
the SIS, 100000 available was an
nounced today by Col. Charles r.
Forbes. director of the new vete-
rams bureau. The new program,
Colonel Forbes said, which has
the approval of Secretary Mellon
was drafted by an advisory board
of physicians and specialists in
hospital architecture.
BY January i. hospital facilities
Of $500 new beds are to be placed
in use, according to the plan.
The new program calls for ex-
penditures of $S50,000 at Fort
Bayard. N. M; $4,000 at Perry
vile, Nd; construction of tuber-
culosis hospitals at the Soldiers
Homes at Leavenworth, Milwau-
kee and Dayton. o.; additional
building at the Marion, Ind
sanitarium: remodeling of Fort
Walla Walla, WASH. for $50 beds;
100000 at Whipple Barracks,
Prescott, Ariz., and at least nine
additional projects to be deter
mined later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11
SAVE YOUR FACES:

Gentlemen, your "phoney" frIghten nobody /
tcpatcd them and counted all the costs advance I'm mind
do and how would file
what complications financial legal
think preciptating nothing for them
told fraction of the But what did
tell and fs the and the public entitled the facts
PH gladly courtroom counts
trot didn't lose head and the public doesn't
I'M prepared consequences
will at he end of 1t all who is sorry seek only truth right
and justice.
malice toward being. matter what
pleaded suits Your deniais of malice and
The public judges
Make up Your minds delinquent
wIla S / will offenders regardless
imagined standing Libel suits viii not stop viii
public evils by the libel route Try something
relation, If public sent
of institutions under
supervision stopped. Pur
department is public outrage Confluence can never be COM
intend to do enforce
a refor In just begun Mark that!
Bad banking practices must stop the guilty will be
mislead the fraud
depotor unpopular, I'm the public
object annhlated by oppressive banking methods
equally object others being SO oppressed and advantage being
of their necessity helplessness shall make 1t bu
facts In
Perhaps publicity will
intend what can be done about dead mems money In
The libel suits the better chance the public VIII have to
Let's have plenty OF them.
do It n a them where haste
imperative. them paid
public will abate. need sell bal
bonds will not where
you confidence public
misplaced. thankfl If the public
balance these bonds and them OF the hands
bankers, Will devote life service The Immediate
crisis is clean UP the balance :
CARL G. MAGEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR HARVEY
PARTICIPATES In SESSIONS OF
The ALLIED SUPREME COUNCIL
M. BRAND Proposes That All the Allies Join
With the United States and Other Nations
Who Are Interesting Themselves in Extend
ing Relief to Soviet Russia.

Paris, Aug. 10 (by the Associat-
ed Press THE American ambas-
sador took part twice in todays
sessions of the supreme council,
once in replying to Premier Lloyd
George that he agreed that Amer
ica's traditional policy gave trad
ers the right TO sell arms to either
belligerent in the Near East, and
again, in reply to inquiries of the
premier's regarding Secretary
Hoover's relief plans.
M. BRAND, the French premier,
began the discussion of the Rus
sian famine by Saying that the
Russian people, who had fought
with the allies in the beginning of
the war might Justly look to them
now for help.
Proposes Cooperation.
II propose that all the allies join
with the United States and the
other nations who are interesting
themselves In the administration
of relief through Red Cross socie-
ties and other private sources"
said M. BRAND.
II heartily agree to this" ex-
claimed Mr.. Lloyd George. But |
wish to point out" he added, that
such efforts could not reach many
of the sufferers. The Red Cross
cannot perform the miracle of the
five loaves and the two fishes. Re-
lief must be organized immediate
ly on a great scale not only for the
sake of Russia, but for the sake of
the world, because typhus, cholera
and other plaques incident to FAM
inc would cause more losses than
the last war.
II have no admiration for the
soviet government" Mr.. Lloyd
George continued, "but relief is
impossible without its co-opera-
tion, inasmuch as 1t controls trans
port and all the official machin-
cry. No one could move about
Russia without its permission. I
think for this purpose, and for
this purpose only, the allies should
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11
SIX AMERICANS
RELEASED FROM
SOVIET PRISONS
Men Reach RevaI, Where
Their Immediate Needs
Are Supplied BY the Am
erican Red Cross Chapter.
tBy The Associated PtessJ

Reval, Esthonia, Aug. 10 (by the
Associated Press) "A special boil
.sheyist automobile carrying the SIX
Americans who had been released
from Russian prisons, arrived here
at o'clock this morning. where
the American Red Cross will supply
them with comfortable clothing to
replace their discarded Cossack
uniforms and other queer habiti-
ments.
This nondescript garb gave them
a strangely foreign appearance, so
that they could not be recognized
as Americans as they rode in on
the bolshevist conveyance.
All six of the Americans were In
fairly good health and appeared to
be delighted with their freedom.
Most of them said they were going
to Riga, whence they expect to sail
for America as soon as possible.
None Of them knew the exact
whereabouts Of Royal c. Keeley,
an American engineer, other than
that he was running" a factory
somewhere for the bolshevists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11
CONGRESS is ORDERED TO "SPEED
UP" PREPARATORY TO ADJOURNING
FOR THIRTY DAYS ABOUT AUG. 20
VISITORS STOPPED IN
PETR0GRAD STREETS;
CLOSELY QUESTIONED

Helsingfors, Finland, Aug. TO-
Well dressed and well nourished
visitors appearing on the streets
of Petrograd are stopped in the
streets by many of the inhabitants
who look them up and down and
ask them many questions, just as
if they had dropped down from an
other planet, according to a Finn
who was officially permitted to
visit Petrograd to distribute food
to scientists and literary men,
The Finn described the inhabi-
tants Of Petrograd as being like a
lot Of made mendicants" of an
"unnaturally hysterical nervous
pitch" He saw Kotliarevski, q
member Of the academy, who
came like a beggar. with faltering
footsteps. to RECEIVE his modest
share of the supplies" He was
without a shirt and was clad In
rags. Some of the scientists he
found i'll with scurvy. Benois, the
painter, he said. is 'dreaming of a
piece of chocolate" Maxim Gorky
and others are attempting to take
care Of these scientists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11
COMMITTED MEMBERS
FAVOR A DEEP SLASH

washington, Aug. 10.-Even
more extensive changes in tax
levies than were agreed upon at
the White House conference be-
tween President Harding and re-
publican leaders of the house of
Representatives were voted tenta-
lively today by the majority mem
bers Of the ways and meaps COM
mittee. AS summarized in a for
NAL statement the committees
action included:
Repeal of the excess profits tax,
effective January /, 1921.
An increase of the income tax on
corporations from 10 per cent to
Is per cent, with the $4,000 ex-
emption retained, effective Janu-
ary /, 1921.
Repeal of all taxes on transpor-
tation of freight and passengers
and on seats and berths, effective
January i, 1922.
An increase In the exemptions
to heads OF Families on account
of dependents to $500 for each de-
pendent, instead of $500 as at
present, effective January /, 1921.
Repeal of the so-called luxury
taxes on clothing apparel, effective
January /, 1922.
Exemption from income tax of
the first $500 Of income from stock
held in building and loan associa-
tionS.
Revision of existing taxes in
cluded:
Repeal of the tax on fountain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11
FAMINE In RUSSIA WILL RECUR
EACH YEAR UNTIL The ECONOMIC
SYSTEM CHANGES, SAYS HOOVER
Situation Is Beyond the Reach of Charity, Sec
retary claims; Rehabilitation of Transporta-
ton, Agriculture and Industry Necessary to
Bring Permanent Relief.

saving all the lives possible, though
the funds in this country had been
subscribed almost exclusively for
children and medical supplies.
eve have" Mr.. Hoover stated,
"on the assumption of satisfactory
arrangements with the soviet au-
thorities, already initiated large
shipments to save as many child
rem as our resources will permit.
We can also secure some support
to adults"
Discussing the coordination of
charitable bodies in famine relief
for Russia, Mr.. Hoover declared
against the delegation of respon-
sibility among the different ma
tionalities.
SIT must be borne in mind" he
said, ''that provision of private
charity carries with 1t an obliga-
tion for distribution and adminis-
tration, the responsibility Of which
can not be delegated, nor can the
responsibility involved in the, adj
ministration in famine areas be
carried on with any degree of ef-
ficiency and discipline in the
hands Of mixed boards" Vii
While asserting that there was
no question of the desirability of
the coordination of relief work
by the various national associa-
tions, the basis of such co-ordina-
ton. Mr.. Hoover maintained,
should be the definite determine
tion of the part to be played by
each nationality.
The most constructive service
which could come from the Gene
va conference, he said, would be
the requirement Of a definite state
ment as to exactly how many per-
sons each national association
would undertake to guarantee, In
until the next harvest,
at what date they could undertake
such actual relief, and the amount
OF money resources of such asso-
Citations definitely available for
this purpose.
Without this data" Mr.. Hoov-
er concluded, 1T appears to me
that the conference can be of no
practical result, while with this
knowledge, the actual work of CO.
ordination of the efforts Of all So
cieties could subsequently be de-
termined by heads of the organi-
zations upon the ground in Russia
itself: Generally 1t appears to
me that coordination OF distribu-
lion can only be practical after ac-
tual contact with the situation In
Russia and that this step cannot
be. taken to any purpose without
prior and immediate knowledge OF
what resources can be relied
apon,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11

Washington, AUS. f0.-Famine
in Russia is beyond the reach of
charity and will recur yearly un-
til that country's economic system
IL changed, Secretary Hoover de-
clared in a cable to former Presi-
dent Ador of Switzerland, made
public here tonight.
Mr.. Hooyer's cable was in reply
to an invitation sent by Mr., Ador
to all associations interested in
Russian relief for conference at
Geneva August is. The American
relief administration would en-
deavor to send representatives to
the meeting, he said.
Must Face the Real Issues.
IL the discussion of measures
for the relief Of Russian famine
sis to become of fruitful result" !"
Mr.. Hoover asserted, the real is
sues involved must be faced
frankly.
sThe famine In Russia" he
said, ais of an extent entirely
beyond the resources Of all
available private charities of
the world, especially in these
times OF economic hardship.
Even were funds available for
food, the relief Of Russia In
wolves the rehabilitation of
transportation, or agriculture
and industries necessitating
measures again beyond the
reach of charity"
However, he continued, private
charity should not be remiss In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11
RELIEF PLANS OUTLINED
ONLY IN GENERAL FORM

Washington. Aug. 10 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) Secretary Hoov-
er's plans for famine relief in Rus
sian have as yet been outlined only
in general form, officials said to-
day in commenting upon dis
patches from Paris stating thaA
Ambassador Harvey had agreed TO
present the plans to the allied su-
preme council. 1t may be months,
they added, before final details of
the methods to be employed ara
worked out.
Actual drafting of the plans, "
was stated, must await the conclu-
sion of the negotiations at Riga
between Walter Lyman Brown,
European director of the American
relief administration, and the So
wet authorities. Upon conclusion
OF satisfactory agreement, off,
cials declared. administration
agents would be sent into Russia to
determine the areas most in need
of relief and the best program to
adopt in providing for food distri-
button.
Whether the American rnl'es
work will be conducted from 7rth
Russia or the south yet rems s %
be determined. 1t was said. 1is
problem is complicated by 20
question of railroad facilities
Food supplies gathered b., la
soviet authorities must all 80
taken into consideration, 1t VIZ ~
serted. Stocks of supplies
sisnown TO have been colleete
the Russian authorities, off i8
explained, but their whereal ~ &
are uncertain although 1t is Ra-
lieved some food has been ST ~
in Moscow and Petrograd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11

make some arrangements with the
soviet government"
Surplus Grain In Places.
Mr.. Lloyd George said he had
been informed that some OF the
Russian provinces had surplus
grain, but the peasants would not
release it except in exchange for
goods which they required. He
suggested that the supreme council
consider at once whether steps
couid not be taken to obtain grain
in this manner for the famine
areas. The question was not a
political, but q humanitarian one.
When your neighbor's house is
burning" he concluded, you don't
ask questions of him, but try to
save it."
Viscount Ishii of Japan. Signor
Bonomi, the Italian premier. and
M. Jaspar, who was present for
the first timo in behalf of Belgium.
agreed that a committee should be
appointed at once to report to the
present assembly the best means
of allied cooperation.
Ambassador Harvey was ques-
toned as to what the American
relief association was doing He
replied that measures Of relief had
already begun but that he could
not give precise details as to what
they were. He said he would
ca BILE to Washington tonight and
ask for full information. which he
would lay before the supreme
council.
Resolution Adopted.
Upon the approval of Mr.. Lloyd
George the council adopted the
following resolution:
1.-THE allies decide to maintain
an attitude OF strict neutrality in
the Greco-TuIkish war. The allied
governments are agreed not to In
tervene in the conflict with aid OF
any nature whatever, whether
troops. arms or credits. without,
however, such decision intereferine
with the liberty of private trading
of allied firms with the belliger.
ents."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11

drinks and ice cream and the sub
stitution Of a flat tax OF 10 cents
"a gallon on all fountain syrups. to
be paid direct by the manufac-
turer or maker.
Repeal of the stamp tax on per-
fumes, extracts, tooth paste and
other toilet preparations and pro-
prietary medicines and substitu-
tion of a manufacturers tax Of 5
per cent on the price.
Removal of the Is per cent
manufacturers tax on cereal bev-
erage and the levying of manu-
facturers' tax of Is cents per gall
Ion for the present 10 per cent on
the sale price of unfermented juice
beverages and carbonated waters
or beverages or other soft drinks
sold in containers.
The levying of a manufacturers
tax of cents a gallon on certain
classes of grape juice and 2 cents
gallon on other classes, in lieu
of the present tax Of 10 per cent
on the sale price.
1t also was agreed to levy 5
cents a pound on carbonic acid gas
sold to. manufacturer Of carbo-
mated gases.
Members of the COMMITTEES esti-
mated roughly that these changes
would result in a net reduction of
$555, 100000 in the total yearly tax
bill. This is $45, 100000 below the
estimate reached at the White
Inuqn cnf,farence hut II was ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11
Agreement Is Made to Re
cess, Provided That in the
Meantime Certain LegiSIa-
ton Is Enacted.
(By The Associated Press.3

Washington, Aug, 10.-Speeding
up orders were given in congress
+aaa,, ,nao. ~ or,.oo,,,o,,4 ho+1,,oo,,
ro ~ 80 No-'-e'iS 80" -.
Freslueht 1aralhs ana repupilcah
leaders for a thirty-day adjourn
ment of both house and senate
about August 20, provided that in
the meantime the agricultural
credits measure IS enacted and the
house passes the tax revision bill.
Under the tentative plan the rail-
road debt funding, the allied debt
refunding and otner bills will go
over until September. Enactment
ures before the recess date, how
ever, is contemplated
Discussed at Luncheon.
The recess and legislative pro-
gram was arranged more definitely
by the president at luncheon to-
day with Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts, republican leader, and
Senator Curtis, Kansas, assistant
leader, after the presidents discus
sion yesterday with house leaders.
representations by Senators
Lodge and Curtis that tariff, tax
and railroad funding legislation
would actually be expedited by the
proposed recess were said to have
figured largely in the presidents
assent to the thirty-day vacation.
The senators said that the senate
finance committee, by working un-
interruptedly during the recess pc
riod, could make much greater
speed on the tariff and tax bills.
The speeding up process, it was
pointed out, rests with the house,
where the tax and agricultural
credit bills are pending. The SEN
ate has before 1t only minor bills
and plans a Weekend recess be-
ginning tomorrow
Plans of Leaders.
Before the recess, leaders expect
to complete enactment of the Cap
per-Tincher grain anti-gambling
bill, the shipping boards deficiency
appropriation bill and the Willis
Campbell anti-beer measure. The
new republican bill to extend the
emergency tariff law until