davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Market White Sox Beat
SCHUYLER Team. 3 to /

The Omaha Market White Sox
team defeated the Schuyler nine at
Schuyler by the score of to |. Ritz,
the Omaha hurler, allowed the Schuy.
elr lads three hits. Both teams played
errorless ball. The White Sox have
an open date August IL, and wish to
get game for that date Write TO-
A. Rand, Trimbis Brothers, for
games.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Totals aS 10 "a 10
xLamb batted for Kolp in seventh
vfNo1Iips hot for Purtyall in ninth

Totals IS 10 ~ l3I
xLamb batted for Kolp in seventh,
xCollins batted for Burwell in ninth.
ST. Louis .....0l 90 2 0 0 0 3
Washington ........0 . 0l2 x-16
Summary--Runs Tobin Eilerbe. VIII
Ians. Gerber. Stuart. Judge. 2; Milan,
q Rice. Q; Miller. 8: Harris, 2; Shanks.
2; Picinich, o'Rourke, 2. Errors: Williams,
SEVERED, Gerber. McManus, Harris. Shanks.
O'Rourke. Two base hits: johnson. Rice.
3: O'Rourke. Three-base hits. Ellerbe.
Rice. Home run: Stuart. Stolen base:
Eilerbe. Sacrifice hits: SEVERED. Shanks,
Harris Milan, Judge. Double plays: Sew
ereld to McManus. Left on bases: st.
Louis. 8; Washington. Z. Bases on balls.
OFF johnson. 3; off Kolp !; off Morris, 2.
Hits: Off Bayne. in 8 innings; off Kolp.
in innings: off Morris in inning
(none out In eighth); off Burwell. 2 in
inning. Hit by pitched ball: BY Morris
Harris, y. Struck out: BY johnson. 8;
BY Kolp. g.; by Morris. /: by ,Burwsll. 1.
Losing pitcher: Bayne. Umpires: Con-
molly and Eallin
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Wife Listens to Lover;
Husband Shoots Off Ear

Helena, Ark, Aug. 8.-Never
again will pretty Mrs. w. H. Holly
listen to sweet nothings poured by
ardent lovers into her shell-like ear.
Her husband objects to triangular
love, he told his wife. He expressed
his objections by shooting away his
wife's ear. Third party escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Giants Come From
Behind and Win
Martin Weakens in Seventh
Inning-Frisch Returns in
Line.Up Again.

Chicago. Aug. 8. 49, Speed Martin
weakened in the seventh inning, after
holding New York to two hits, one OF
which was scratch, and the
Giants touched him for four hits,
which coupled with base OH balls
and a sacrifice, enabled them to take
the lead and winning from Chicago.
6 to 3.
Frsch Of the Giants, who was in
jured in yesterdays game when ne
was hit over the eye by a grounder
off Maisel's bat, returned to his posi-"
t;on TODAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
W. o. W Wants Games

The oodmen of the World base
ball squad is on the lookout for
games with out-o-f-town teams. ANY
team wishing a game with the lodge
men can write Horace Rosenbium,
w. O. w. building
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Gothenburg Wins.

Gothenburg, Neb., Aug s--(speciaL)-
Gothenbure defeated Callaway here in a
loosely played game by score of IL to 10.
Gothenburg's victory gave Milo Taylor
The local team has scored rs runs to their
opponents Is in their last four games.
batteries: CaAaway, Herdicks ana Gray;
Gothenburg, Taylor and Lightell.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Yesterdays Res,
ON second. in the eighth inning. The

Totals 35 24l2'
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Lelivelt Slams
Out Two Honers
And Locals Win
Buffaloes First Baseman Col
lects His 2O0th Hit of Sea.
son When He Swats Out
First Four.Bag Blow.
By RALPH WAGNER.

This yarn chiefly concerns Jack
Lelivelt, Buffalo first baseman, who
spanked out two home runs yester-
day in the final game of the Sioux
City series.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Bishop Mcdonald Dies.

Brentwood, N. Y, Aug. 81
Bishop Charles f. Mcdonald, 81,
head of the Roman Catho lie dol cese
OF Brooklyn died shortly before noon
at the convent OF the Sisters OF st.
Joseph.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
DES MONIES.
ST. JOSEPH.
v. ~ =
Totals 3710 a41s
St. Joseph ........0 s 0 0 0 Q 0 o.
Des Moines ........0 0 0 I 2 9 0 3 x--f5

summary-Runs; Corridor, Stevenson.
9; Fisher. Beatty, Nufer. Crosby. OConnor.
Grant, 2: Coffey. 2: Moeller. Q: Rhyme. q:
Yuma, Milan. Anderson. q Black. Errors:
Mcdonald. Coffey. Moeller. Rhyme. .; Black.
Home run; Stevenson. Two-base hits: Beat
ty. Fisher. Black. Yuma. Moeller Sacrifice
hit: Corridor. stolen bases: Rhyme. Milan
Left on bases. St Joseph, q Des Moines
S. Struck out. BY Black 8: by Mangvn, 8:
by Mclaughlin. by Griper. I. Bases on balls.
OFF Black. g. Wild pitch: Griner. Earned
runs and hits: Off Black. / and 10 In
innings: off Mangum, 8 and "a in s Ia
innings; off Costello. 3 and In none
tpitched to three batters): off McLaush-
lin, l and 2 in Is inning: off Griner, none
Mangum. Double play: Stevenson 20
Nufer TO Beatty. Umpres: Burn
side and DAILY Time: 1:4s
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09

Cres.on. Nsb., Aug. s.-(special)-
Creston shook their jinx and defeated the
fast Newman Grove ball team In IL In
ming. 3 to g. Conyers, local twirier. Sc
cured % strike-outs. Creston beat Lind
say, to 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09

ling Harvester. br. h, by The
Harvester tw Eienlnr\ I
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Hull Referees Meet

Lawrence H. Hull, a graduate of
Michigan and Oxford, was chosen to
referee the international track games
between the joint Prineeton-Cornell
and Oxford Cambridge teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Trenton Beats Bird CITY.

Trenton. Neb.. Aug. s.-(Special. -
Trenton shut out Bird City. Kan. The
score: r. II. E.
Trenton ....0 8 0 8 2 0 8 x-ll II 4
Batteries: Bird City. Lindrer and Shafer:
Trenton, Donovan and Forrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
OKLA. CITY.
Al F" n
Oklahoma City .....ou uo010o OIL
T,r1 n n 1 n 4

summary-Runs: Wright. Burke. Thomp-
son. Davis, Todt. Q; Brannon. Erwin.
Lukanovic. Two-base hits: Todt. Lukan-
ovic. McGinnis. Burke. Home runs:
Wright, Davis, Erwin. Sacrifice hits:
shanley. Runser Thompson. Double plays:
Runser to Shanley to Graham: McGinnis
to Burke to Brannon: Lukanovic to Nc.
Ginns to Brannon Runs and hits: Off
Love, and 6 in 5 Ia innings. Bases on
balls: or Luksnovic. .. Struck out: BY
Lukanovic. /; by Allison. I. Left on
bases: Tulsa, 2; Oklahoma City. Q. Um-
pires: Boehler and Salisbury. Time: l:15.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
CINCINNATI.
PHILADELPHIA.
ph,,sae,,h,a ,looloo o--s
trr /

C,incinnati ,,,.....1 Q . x-B
sumnary--Runs: Monroe. Williams
Parkinson, Neale. Bohne, q: Groh. Roush
Neale Two-base hits Roush. Qroh
Three base hits: Roush. Stolen bases
Korf Daubert. sacrice hits: Bohne. Win
CO. Marquard. Daubert Double plays:
Groh 70 Bohne to Daubert; Bohne to
Daubert. Left on bases: Cincinnati. 9;
Philadelphia. S. Bases on balls: Off
Marquard. 81. Off winters: !: of SrdE-
wick, S; of Wilhelm, l. Hits: OFT Win
/ in la innings; Oft Wilhelm, in
Ia innings HIT by pitched ball: BY
sedgwick duncan. Struck out; BY
ing pitcher: winters Umpires: KLEIN and
Emslie. Time: 1:45.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
podkers. 4 Pirates. 3.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 8.--Brooklyn made It
two straight here today by defeating
Pittsburgh, 4 to 2. Grimes was wild but
frightened up with men on bases. Cooper
was hit hard, the outfjelders saving him
several times by making great catches at
tha fence Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09

Totals 35 : "a III
xshorten hatted for Bush In eighth.
xWoodall batted for Leonard in ninth.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--1
Boston ............1 0 0.1 0 0 2 x-6
Summary--Runs: Heilmann. Lebod.
Foster, Pittenger, MeInnis, Collins, Scott.
Errors: Bush. Heilmann Two-base hits:
Pittenger, Heilmann. Pratt, Shorten. Me-
Innis Three base hit Leibold, Home rum
Scott. Stolen bases: Leibold. Foster. Sac
rifice hit: Foster. Left on bases: Detroit.
s. Boston, g. Bases on balls: Off Leonard.
8; Myers, l. Struck out: BY Leonard. 8:
Myers. l. Wild pitch: Leonard. umpires:
Hildahrand and Owen. Time: ] :30.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
PITTSBURGH.
BROOKLYN.
Totals $40 % 81

- ~ = T TotAB II y
xCutshaw batted for Cooper in ninth.
Pittsburgh .......0 o. o o 0 1 o ! o.
summary--Runs: Olson. Wheat, Myers.
Miller. Whitted, Tierney. Error: Johnston.
Two-base hits: Miller, Kiiduff, Olson,
Tierney. Three-bass hits: Johnston.
Grimm Stolen base: Johnston. Sacrifice
hits: Myers. Johnston. Eeis. Brottem.
Double plays: Johnston to Kilduff to
schmandt. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 9:
Pittsburgh. .. Bases on balls: OF Grimes.
g. Struck OUT BY Gyimes, 8: by Cooper.
O. Winning pitcner: Grimes. Losing
pitcher: Copper Umpires: Rigler oand
Moran. Time: 1:40.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09

In several
towns of the
w e S t er II
lea que the
{ a n S III
'em IS m IL
ing Jack, y
W lille in
other t /, c y
named 'en1
Hand some
] a c k" but
rig hit here
in 0 m a h a
t h e f | X S
call him the
m o S t con-
sistent hi t.
ter in the
the truth.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Boston, O, Tigers, I,

Boston, Aug. S.-Boston won its eighth
straight game from Detroit today, 6 to J.
Scott made his first home run OF the
season, inside the grounds the ball rolling
to the center fields stands with McInnis
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09

Chicago .............3 / 0 0 0 0 0 1--5
New York ..........1 ] . O--4
rsI Smmaryhuns puth SGins strnnk Hnnt
Errors: johnson. Peckinpaugh. Ruth Two
base hits: Collins, Miller. Meusel. Home
run: Ruth. Sacrifice hit; strunk. Left
on balls: Off Hoyt, 8: off Kerr, 8; off
Faber. 8. Hits: Off Kerr. in innings:
Oft Faber. none in innings Hit by
pitcher: BY Taber (Miller). Struck out:
BY Hoyt, g. by Faber. 2. Wild pitches:
Faber, 2. Winning pitcher: Kerr. Um-
pires: Chill and Moriarity. Time: 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
WICHITA.
' " Totals 41ls2717

Summary--Runs: Hamilton, Mueller, q;
Kennedy Shupe. Smith. Washburn. 8:
Berger, 4; East, Q: Beck, 2; Butler,2;
SON, Kruger. 2; Berger. East. 2: Maun.
Sacrifice hits: l.. Smith. Beck. Cady. Two
base hits: Washburn,. 2; Berger, 2: Beck
East, christensen. Home run: Mueller
Hits and runs. OFF shups, and in
innings (none out in fourth). Double
plays: Washburn to Berger to Beck, o:
Robertson to Krueger TO cady. Struck
out: BY Gross. /: by Shupe. l: by Maun.
Gross, 4: off Schenberg. 8; off Shupe. I.
Left on bases: Joplin, 5: Wichita, II.
Wild pitches BY Gross. 2; by Shupe, !: !:
by SchenberG. 2. Umpires Anderson and
Becker Time: 1:47
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Witches Win Fourth
Straight From Miners

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 8.-Wichita
made it four straight for the series
with Joplin by winning q wild base
ball game here today, Is to 5. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
ST. LOUIS.
BOSTON.
A ~ II
Totals 81 1sx2s Isl

I TotaIs 70 II ~ lF
xChristenbury ran for Gowdy In eighth
xTwo out when winning run scored.
xHeathcote batted for Pertica in thirc
Boston ...........l l . o o.
st. Louis ........0 0 I o 3 0 ! 0 l.
Summary-Runs: Powell Q; Cruis.
MeHsnry. 3 Two base hits: Powel;
Smith, Clemons, Ford. Lavan. Hon
runs: McHenry. Hornsby. .. Stolen bases,
Cruise. Q; Boeckel. Fourier. Sacrifice
Left on bases: st. Louis I: Boston. 8.
Bases on balls. BY McQuilian, Z: Bailey, ].
Hits: OFF Fillinelm. 10 In 6 innings: off
Mcouillan. Q in 3 2-3 innings; off Pertiea,
nings; off Haines. none in . 1-s innings
Hit by pitched hall. BY Pertica, Gowdy
Struck out: BY Fil!nsim. /; by McQuillan
8: by Pertica. 1; by Bailey. I; by Haines,i
Winning pitcher: Haines. Losing pitcher.
McQuillan. Umpires Brennan and O'Day
Time: 2.f0
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Senators. l6; Browns, 5.

Washington. Aug. s. - Washington
pounded a quartet OF st. Louis pitchers
today for II hits and won the second
game OF the series. l6 to g. Johnson held
the visitors safe at all stages Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Boosters, IS; Saints,7,

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. s.--Des Moines
scored nine runs In the sixth inning today
overcame a five-run lead st. Joe OBJ
tanned in the second frame and won. Is
to Z. in free hitting game. The victory
gave the locals three out Of the four
game series Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Oakland Beats Dodge,

Oakland. Neb.. Aug. s.-(special. y
Oakland defeated Dodge here in the best
game Of ball played on the home lot this
season by the score OF 8 to 1. Wigging-
ton. star pitcher for Dodge. got one Of
the worst drubbings OF the season. the
locals hammerng him for IL healthy
swats. The feature Of the game was the
fielding and hitting Of B. Kelsey. getting
at bat and accepting six hard chances in
the field. Wagner's fielding and base
running was also a noticeable feature.
Oakland plays at Herman next Sunday.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Dodge ........oO 00001 o--I /
Oakland .....2 / 0 S 0 0 0 0 Ks IL
Batteries: Dodge. Wiggington and Thorn
as; Oakland, Brown and Eggert.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09

summary-Rurs: Miller, 2; Peckinpaush.
Ruth. .; Baker, Shawkey. Error: Lees,
Home runs: Ruth. Baker. Stolen base:
Ward Sacrifice hits: Baker, Miller. Dou-
BILE play: johnson to Collins to Shelley.
Isfs on eases; hs;,. New fosk: 81 chicago IT,
Wieneke. s; off Hodge. 2. Hits: Off
Weineke, in . innings (none out in
third): Hodge. In s innings. Struck
out: BY shawkey. 8. Passed ball: Lees.
Losing pitcher: Wieneke. Umpires: MORT
srity and Chill Time: 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Shenandoah, 10, Tarkio, 1.

Shenandoah. Ia, Aug. s.--tspeciaL)-
Eight hits in the eighth inning netted
Shenandoah eight runs and defeated Tar
kio, 10 to l.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
st. Edward Trims Fullerton.

St. Edward, Neb., Aug. s.--(special)-
The first game OF the Chautauqua series
at Fullerton was easily won by the st.
Edward nine, 4 to /.
st. Edward has q three-day tourney,
beginning August ~. Some of the best
teams in the state will be there.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
iSe1l1iP1OdI1dt
| leAn1dtelu"@I
Creston Wins Two.

Deshler, Neb.. Aug. s.--tspceial. y
to Z. in ~ innings.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Cards, .; Braves, 9.

their third consecutive victory over Bos-
ton today. to &. base on balls fore
ing over the winning run in the 10th In
ming. Home runs accounted for three st.
Louis talltes. Hornsby getting two and
McHenry one. Hornsby's second circuit
drsvs tied the score in the eighth inning.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Tri-County League Scores.

Madison Neb. Aug. s.-tspecial)-1n
Sundays Tri-County league games Madi-
son defeated Leigh at Madison. II to s;
Cornlea defeated Platte Center at Corn
lea, to O.; Newman Grove defeated
Humphrey at Newman Grove. to /;
Creston defeated Lindsay at Cornlea, 5
to 1,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
GIltner. a8: Rayenna, 1.

Giltner, Neb., Aug. S.-(special. Gilt
26 t. l. Giltner secured 10 hits; Ravenna,
5. Batteries: Giltner. williams and Hesen-
bart: Revenna, Shiedck, Tibberrs and jan
lex.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09

Totals SO s 27 16

Summary-Runs: Wambsganss. Smith
kins. Error: J. Walker Two-base hits:
Dykes. wambsganss Home runs: O'Neill,
Wambssanss Sacrifice hits: Sewell. John
ston. Double play: Coveleskie to John
2; Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls: Off
Rommel s. Hit by pitched bali: BY
Coveleskie. J, Walker. Struck out: BY
Rommel 2: by Coveleskie, 4. Umpires:
Dineen and Evans. Time: 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Oilers. 4: Indians. I.

Tulsa. Okl., Aug. s.--Lukanovic was In
fine form today and the Oilers hit and
fielded like champions, defeating Okla
homa City in the final game. to !.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Loup City Loses.

Scotia. Neh. Aug. Especial. by
winning from Loup City yesterday. S to !.
Scotia moved into third place In the Cen
trail Nebraska race. and will now make
a strong bid to cop the rag. Features of
Sautter and Welch and running catches in
the outfield by McBeth and WEIGH. all
Of Scotia, Batteries: Loup City, Stimson
and Wheeler: Scotia. Duryea and McGrew.
Ord plays at Scotia next Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
scond game:
EHIGAnn
NEW YORK.

Totals 50 727 2!
xIIawks batted for Hoyt in ninth.
xMays batted for McNally In ninth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
THE LOWLY PEANUT.

There has been issued report on the peanut
industry in the United States in which the state
ment is made that the value of the annual goober
crop is now s100,00000 and is increasing. In ad-
dition to the peanuts produced at home the Aemri-
can people are consuming large quantities imported
from SPAIN Africa, China and Japan.
In respects the story of the peanut resenl-
bles that of the tomato Neither highly re-
garded in this country century ago. but today both
find great variety of uses Peanut oil and peanu.
butter being utilized in many forms; peanut
hay is being fed to cattle and hogs, and also IS
the meal that remains after the oil is extracted from
the nut" which by the way is not a true nut, as
botanists the term, but pea.
The rise Of the peanut suggests that there may
be other vegetable products in the world or
less ignored today yet possessing possibilities which.
IL developed. may give them important place
in agriculture the lowly goober occupies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20

no bell that would ring. There
was a bell on the telephone, but
DR.. Postum said he needed that.
"I'll have TO try somewhere
else" said Uncle Wigglly. He did.
but it was the same story every
where Not a bell was to be had.
Il don't want to get a second
horn" sighed the bunny. II want
a bell. Where shall get one? I'll
take q walk through the woods
and perhaps l may have an ad-
venture and find a bell"
Off through the forest hoped
the bunny gentleman. He stopped
every now and then to listen,
hoping he might hear a bell ring
ing, but there was none. Then,
all at once. out from the bushes
jumped the Woozie Wolf.
"oh, ho" howled the Wolf.
you can't fool me as you fooled
the Fox. You haven't any Christ
mas horn to make me blow, all
stuffed with snow, so I get dizzy
and fall down! oh, no! oh, hon'
What do you WANT" timidIy
asked Uncle Wiggily.
II want you" snickered the
Wolf. I'm going to carry you off
to my den and what happens next
I'll tell you when you get there"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
OUR PRESTIGE HIGH.

The Paris Temps says: Never since the sum-
of 1918, when American soldiers landed in
France has the prestige Of the United States been
great" This will be sour reading to those who
told that If the senate did not swallow the Paris
covenant, hook, line and slnker. America could
never hope to stand high with the world again.
Unquestionably. stand in defense of own
rights and against foreign interference with our
foreign policies did hurt for a time President
Wilson had promised so much, and accomplished
SO little that Europe only the failure and
could not understand that the heart of America
beat unselfishly ever; that we of the United
States saw in the League of Nations not instru-
ment for peace, but constant peril to friendly
relations abroad and everlasting Of mill
tary activity in the settlement of petty disputes in
which we had small interest.
But the arms conference, under the masterful
leadership Of Secretary Hughes, has set America
right before the world. Our purposes are no longer
doubted; our policies no longer open to suspicion.
The very rapidty with which the great aims of the
gathering have been accomplished has done much
to restore our good name
Nobody anywhere can question that, as Pres-
dent Harding called the conference American lear
ership has been responsible for every big step for
ward along the lines of International peace and
it will be America that will get the credit when
all Is done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
LOTS OF SUNS.


stargazers have not always been taken seriously
but they have their mission II only to keep COM
mon folks from getting the big head. Most OF
our ideas of bigness relative. The country boy
marvels at the bgness OF the county seat. Few be-
come so travel-wise not to be impressed by the
magnitude Of the earth.
But world association Of astronomers is en-
gagged in q work which in the imagination capable
of graspng It, reduces earth to speck OF dust.
On Mt wilson, using the huge Hooker telescope.
and simultaneously in the observatory at Arequipa,
Peru, the work of Photographic the entire area OF
the starry heavens goes forward. The result is a
revelation even to the astronomers.
Years Of arduous toll will be required to COM
plete the task but already enough has been accom-
plished to give the basis of stupendous estimates
Already the experts are predicting that the count
of suns will total more than S,O00000,00 And
most of the three billions are bigger than our
luminary.
To the fellow who gets an exaggerated notion
of his own importance a few suggestions OF uni
yersal bigness may be salutary. Let him think OF
our great world, $4,000 miles in circumference.
Then tell him that big as world Is $4,000 OF
them would be required to make mass OF the size
of our sun. And then lead him on to imagine s.
900 900 900 other suns, each, perhaps, enclrcieo
bv its own system of planets and sun Of them
bigger than our SUM- and then ask him how mucn
he stacks up in such a layout Nothing could be
better devised for the reduction OF aSmagnlred ego
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
BRITISH EXCHANGE AND THE WAR DEBT
tTrom the Chicago Tribune,


AS the probability of shrinks with the grow
ing assurance of success of the Washington con-
ference, talk Is developing there of a new confer
sterilization OF international finances. Sim
liar talk echoes from London, where German agents
have been discussing the urgent need of mora
torum, and where BRAND will meet Lloyd
George the subject. Similar talk is brought
home to by F. H. Rawson. president Of the
Union Trust company, after study of economic
ury Mellon halts the foreign loan refunding bill
because it requires semi-annual payments of inter-
est on debts to America All this in one days news
The tendency is to develop popular realization
In the United States of the serious effect which
unstable international finance has upon our do
nestle prosperity Such realization is desired abroad
to pave the way for more definite move to bring
about cancellation of the debts.
Many respected economists insist cancellation
must take place, at least in part, sooner later.
Some assert with truth that Russia, Germany and
inflated paper currency up to par. Some assert
that already morally canceling the debts
by refusing through high tariff to allow Europe
to pay in the only manner possible--with goods.
There is ground for suspecting an effort to SIAM
pede us. We should be cautious.
One thing we know. British exchange on Do
cember IL Jumped 10 cents to $4.24h. a rise Of
more than 81 since February 1920 That may be
due in part to speculation and in part to improved
to the sound business policies and improved COM
mercial outlook of Great Britain. The one days
rise of 10 cents the pound sterling is sufficient
to pay the annual interest Britains debt to
America. The rise of 81 in less than two years Is
enough to pay the entire debt. 1t reason
able to suggest, therefore that Britain. at least,
pay her interest and retire her debt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
PROMOTING AVIATION.

recommendation embodied in q special mes
sage to congress by President Harding with refer
to the establishment of bureau of aeronautics
in the department of commerce, deserves than
passing notice. Already aviation has reached a
development which gives 1t significance in COM
merce and its possibilities sufficiently demon
srated to warrant government encouragement
and aid.
The presidents request for the establishment Of
a system Of national continental air routes under
government control should have most serious con-
sideration by congress. Consistent with the admin
istration's program of peace-me development is
this purpose to promote the of the airplane in
carrying the mails speeding the nations commerce
and supplementing transportation.
Supervision by the federal government should
make for safety also, and experience has proved
that some general regulations with authority be-
hind them needed. There have been 40 serious
accidents to aircraft during the past year. result
ing in the death of IA persons and injury to 81