davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3-Butter
.solid packed creamery. extra.
Fhc: jobbing sales OF hirh-scoring
goods. 4sha5ohc extra hrsts. a..
at5hc; hrsts. 3Sa40c: sweet cream
cry. choice and fancy. 4siss5ic:
fair to GOOD. 40i1R4Sch: fancy
brands of prints were jobbing at 60
s62c: fair to choice. 52a5sc.
Eegs-Nesrby extra frsts. sc:
nearby hrsts. Soc: Western eNtts
hrsts. s6as7c; frsts. 62as5c; seconds.
47s52c; jobbing sales OF fancy can
died fresh eggs. 7ss7se; fair -
choice. 72a77c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. not Leehorr.
fancy. fat, yellow skinned. weigh
ing s lbs each or over. 2sa32c: me
dunn quality. 24a27c: inferior GOA
23c: spring chickens. fancy. yellow
skinned Plymouth Rocks. weIga-
ing 5 lbs each or over. 26s.sc:
spring chickens. not LeChorn. m
dunn quality. 23s25c: spring chick
ems. not Leghorn, inferior. 2Oss.
spring chickens, LeghorR. .Oa23,:
old roosters. l7slsc: turkeys. fan.
t5c: do. fair to good. 4OstSc: du, .
white Pekin, 25s2sc; do. mixed d,
ors. 22a24c; do. Muscovy. 1Sse E
geese. 23a25c: guineas. young. T. r
pair. weighing I2a2 lbs ape
sl.5oal.60; weighing lalis
apiece. slOOal.25: guineas. old. q -
pair. 7sas5c: pigeons. per pair. - 4.
goa 35c: young. use
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

court disaster and prolong chaotic
conditions in Europe. The French.
ON the other hand, will point to
the justice of their claim, accusing
Germany of shamming. and demand
that every franc possible be ex-
acted A compromise embodyipg
certain concessions to Germany.
such as providing for an increased
proportion OF reparations In kind,
while at the same time requiring
fiscal reforms by Germany. is the
probable outcome.
While our own interests in the
matter probably are more closely
akin to those of England. the wisest
policy to pursue with regard to the
reparations problem is to urge that
the matter be looked at from an
economic standpoint. There Is no
use in saddling Germany with
heavier loan than she Is able TO
carry. Such action will simply de-
feat our own ends. The problem
really consists in ascertaining Ger
many's ability to pay and then ad-
justing reparations with reference
to this amount. Necessary reforms
should at the same time be insisted
on. Our attitude should be, In other
words. that of a creditor confronted
with the necessity OF rehabilitating
a bankrupt debtor.
The responsible allied representa-
tives meanwhile continue to indulge
in defiant gestures for home con-
sumption. although doubtless rec
ognizing the true nature of the
situation. Paradoxical as IL may
appear, democracy probably is de-
laying a rational solution OF the
difficulty. Many persons are dis
pirited by such circumstances and
can see no good in the present out
look. Such pessimism Is unwar-
ranted. Europe has progressed far
since the days OF khaki elections.
Bolshevism has lost its hold. So
cialistic finance is on the wane.
Governments now dare to introduce
financial reforms (which two years
ago might have caused revolutions.
People are beginning to recognize
that governments cannot support
countries, but that countries must
support government. Budgets grad
ually are coming under control and
the worst of the trade depression
probably lies behind us. Barring
unexpected acts OF folly the situa-
ton justifes cheerfulness.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Important Financial
Developments in Month

Important financial Develop
neats have taken place during
the month. according TO the Fed
syal Reserve Board In add
ten TO q general reduction of
Federal Reserve discount rates,
there has bees = distiaet ten
dency toward decline In the level
Of market rates both for shsrt
AID long term funds. Th~ has
been accompanied by . decided
advance In the prices of bonds.
and particularly Of standard
securities. New oHeriaEs Of cap
ftal issues have, In many case.,
been readily absorbed, and the
general condition Of credit has
become easier. The one point
at which financial conditions
have shown little OF Ne Improve
1ent IL In foreign exchange,
where the German mark has
continued its downward move
nent while other European cur
rencies have been generally un-
settled with only sporadic ten
dency to improvement.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Leading PeMOLeun,s
Hold Curb Attention

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Most inter
est in the trading on the New York
curb exchange during the past week
was attached to the trading in the
leading petroleum stocks, many of
those issues being in demand from
important trade circles and several
OF them made vigorous advances.
CITIES Service was one OF the most
prominent features of the domestic
shares, moving up from 2o5 to z22.
southern Petroleum was directly in
f1uenced by reports OF increased pro-
auction and rose from 5h to ~.
but fell back when the general mar
ket reacted on the following day.
Slmms Petroleum moved I'D from e%
to IL. a new high level for the year.
There was a display Of strength also
in Mexican Eagle, which rose from
l4h to II. Maracaibo fell from 25x
to 2Sk and rallied to "a. Tropical
oil stocks were in decreased demand
and seemed to have lost favor in
speculative circles. The strength
OF the Standard Oil issues which
were traded in on the curb
had good deal to do with increas-
ing confidence In trading in stocks
Of known oil producers.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

Chaplain Jefferson D. Isbell, to
Brooks Field, Texas.
Maj. George w. Cocheu. to San
Francisco. Cal, to the commanding
general Ninth Corps Area for tenn
porary duty pending the departure
of transport scheduled to sail after
February !, 1922, for the Philippine
Islands.
NAVAL ORDERS.
Comdr. Frank n Eklund, to de-
stroyer squadrons. Pacific fleet.
Comdr, Henry G. Shonord. to COM
mand U. S. S. Crane and Division II.
Comdr. William c. I. Stiles. to COM
mand U. S. S. Edsan.
Comdr. Lloyd W. Townsend. to duty
Naval Operations. Navy Dept, Wash
ington, ID. c.
Lieut.. Comdr. Harold E Snow. to
destroyer squadrons at San Diego.
Cal.
Lieut. Comdr. John H. wenbrook,
to command @. S. S. Lawrence.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph G. Risley, to
to continue duty L. s. S. CoweH.
Lieut.. Comdr. William o. Baldwin.
to command U. S. S. Truxton.
Lieut.. Comdr. John II. Culin, to De-
stroyer Squadron IL, as communica-
ton officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. George NJ. Lowry. to
U. S. s. O'Bannon.
Lieut.. Emmett j. Brady. to U S.
s. Charleston.
Lieut.. John G. Farrell. to r. S.
Mare Island Cal
Lieut. Martin Fritman. to duty U.
s. S. Vixen
Lieut.. Wallis Gearing. to duty Ma
val Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Lieut.. Thomas W Mather. to ".
s. S. Eagle 81.
Lieut.. Ernest c. Marheinecke. 10 U.
5. S. Chauncey.
Lieut. William L. Wright, to de-
stroyer squadrons Atlantic Fleet.
Lieut.. Leon W. Thomas. to L. S.
S. Lamson.
Lieut. Gordon B. Wesley. to U. s.
S. ]. F Burns.
Lieut.. G.g) Everett L. Cole. to
duty r. S. San Francisco. Cal.
Lieut. 0.g) John o. Jenkins. to
| L. S. S. Pyro.
Lieut.. G.gD Lutte E Tappan, to
U. S. S. Upshur.
Lieut.. Gg) Peter F. Zeller. to
U. S. s. LitchfJd.
Ems. Harold J. Bellingham. TO U.
S. S. Cory
Ems. Austin X. Doyle, to L. S. S
Mcfarland
| Lieut.. Comdr. Harry L. Smith CMed
icai Corpse, to duty Naval Hospital
Chelsea, Mass.
Lieut.. Harvey W. Miller Medical
Corpse. to duty Naval Hospital. Great
Lakes, III.
Lieut. Loring Nottingham CMedica
Corps), TO duty Naval Hospital, Great
Lakes, I'll.
Lieut.. G.g) Charles r. Flanagan
tSupply Corpse, TO supply officer Div
20, destroyer squadrons, Atlantic Fit
Lieut.. John II. Jack, jr. (Construc-
ton Corps), to navy yard. Mare Is
land. Cal.
Lieut. Irving B. Mcdaniel CCon-
struction Corps). to navy yard. Puge,
Sound. Wash
Lieut.. Robert b Pick CONSTRUCTION
Corpse, TO U. S. S. Vestal.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Dec, s.-Livs PouI-
tEy-Turkeys. pound. 4sc; poor and
crooked bfeasts. 3Sc Young chick
ems. 1ssfec: poor and white Leg
borns. 1saaoc; old hens. a3sise;
small and white Leehorns. Isa,oe;
old roostert. i5c. Ducks. Issise,
Geese, f3a3oc. Pigeons. pair. goa
csc. Guinea fowl. each, 40as5c.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys. pound.
4ea4sc; old toms and poorly dressed
3ba4sc. Chickens. i5sase: old roos-
tiers. 1ss1se-. Ducks. 2sa2se. Geese.
2ea5ac
EgEs-Loss of. native and near
by. nrsts. dozen. s0as2c; Southern
5sc
Butter-cresmery. fancy. pcsvA
l7a4sc; prints, +0abOc; nesrsH
creamery. t3a4fc; ladies. 3OasSos
rolls. 2ss3ec; store packed. zee;
dairy prints. 2sa3oc; process but
ter 35a36c
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.-wheat-No-
red winter spot. no quotations;
No. red winter spot ,i.lss; Nc.
red winter gsrlicky. spot. uIs4:
December, s1.1eh; January, u.lsi
bid.
sales-Bought of No. . red winter
gsrlicky at s1.I21z per bus.
Corn-Cob corn. old. yellow. quot
ed at s270af.75 per Dbl. Contract
corn. spot. sshc; track corn, vel
4ow, No. or better, old domestic.
70.
ssles-2154 bushels q No. yell
low at 5sizc per bus
Oats-White. No. ?. &c per bus;
No. >, ilha4211c per bus
Rye-Nesrby. s0as0c per bus No
. Western export. spot. sc per bus;
No. 5, no quotation.
Hay-Receipts. 81 tons. ranr
from sl60Os2I. 90 per ton.
strsw-No. ] straight rye nomi-
nal: No. ? straight rye. nominal: No.
wheat, ,l3OO; No. / oat SO 56a
1900
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Expects Activity
For Real Estate
Profession Here

Because of the fact that numer-
Gus lots for building sites have
been sold this year. Washington
real estate dealers anticipate a
building boom early next spring
and consequently an unusually &C
tive real estate market. Construc-
ton of new homes and other build
ings means in many cases sale OF
old ones and therefore a busy time
for the property salesman, as they
see il.
Transfers OF property recently
have been fairly numerous here.
Dealers report demand is broad but
that they often have difficulty in
finding suitable parcels of real es-
tate for sale. 1t has been found in
many cases that owners. after Of
fering their property for sale, will
change their minds upon investi-
eating the terms upon which they
can buy other property.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
DROUGHT RETIRES
AS MARKET FACTOR
Wheat. While Averaging Low
er, Holds Relatively Well.
Despite Reports.

CHICAGO, Dec 3.-Drought as
market influence has been removed
temporarily at least by good rain
or snow over the greater part Of
Kansas as shown by private re-
ports, as much as one foot of snow
being claimed at some points. but
the wheat market failed to show
as much weakness as expected and
held relatively close to yesterdays
finish although averaging lower.
There was fair commission house
buying on the Declines and in some
quarters there was belief that the
breaking of the drought was the
best thing that could possibly hap
pen for the market as weather ar
fairs always is featured by erratic
fluctuations. Export demand at the
seabOard was reported as good but
quantities were not given early.
Oklahoma state crop reports
showed a condition Of So compared
with sc last year and a 10-year-
average of IS. There is around H.
100000 acres Of winter wheat in
Kansas Oklahoma and Texas this
fall, of which nearly half has not
sprouted according to Clement-Cur-
tbs and Company. and under normal
conditions small crop should be
expected.
Corn showed a strong undertone
from the start the statement by
the>War Finance Corporation at its
conference here yesterday being
construed as bullish. Warren Nc
Gray. chairman of the corn belt
committee today announced that
Congress would be asked to pre-
pare plans whereby large quantities
OF corn could be sold to Europe on
credit. Country offerings continue
light but the shipping demand is
only fair with sales of 200, 900
bushels made to go to store. Oats
followed corn
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
COMMODITY PRICES.

A wider margin OF advances over
declines appeared last week in Dun's
comprehensive list OF wholesale COM
modify quotations. fifty-six increases
comparing with forty-four reductions
Out of a total Of sixty-scven rovi-
sions during the previous week. thir
ty-siN were in an upward direction
whereas ninety-two OF the 107 al
terations in this week of 1920 were
downward.
The movement of grain prices dur
ing the past week was again irreeu-
lar. wheat rising on adverse reports
on the new domestic winter whe Fat
crop, and rye and barley were
strengthened by a better export in
quiry. On the other hand. corn weak
ened, but oats were sustained by an
improved domestic demand. The trend
In live meats was some what uncer-
tain, beef yielding slightly under lib
eral marketings, while sheep and hogs
were steady in response to larger
consumptive buying. Provisions, how
ever, were rather easy. owing TO free
selling by packers. Limited offerings
advanced the higher grades of hut
ter, but cheese disclosed little or
no change. While the disinclinetion
OF buyers to pay the extremely high
prices that have ruled OF late caused
sharp fall in fancy-quality eggs.
yet generally firm conditions prevail
ed in the medium and ordinary de-
scriptions.
Comparatively few revisions &C.
CURED in iron and steel products.
but the trend continues toward in
creasing stability. and the minor met
ais hold firm. In cotton goods. the
price movement is still IRE gular, al
though further concessions have ce-
veloped on some fabrics Conspicu-
Gus strength and activity, on the other
hand. feature the hide trade, adji-
tional transactions of magnitude be-
ing effected at rising prices
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Madison Strives to Avert
Building Industry Strike

Steps to prevent a possible strike
in the building industry in the
spring of 1929 are being taken by
the Madison Real Estate Board. Prof.
Kiekhofer. of the economics de-
partment of the University of Wis
consin, spoke to the board on No
vember is on How Strikes May Be
Averted."
The 1921 strike was settled by a
committee of three appointed by the
mayor. Paul E. Stark. a member
of the Madison board, was one OF
this committee. Realizing that
strikes do much to slow up business
generally. the board is anxious to
avert tie-ups in the future'N. r.
+. ].
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Ers,-strIctly fresh. SEE aver
are receipts, csc: Southern, s%c-
live Poultry-Roosters, ID, tic;
turkeys. ID, 45a46c; chickens.
sprIne. h., 17a3Sc; hens h., assssc;
yeats, young. eoa7oc: dressed fowls
csc: fresh killed chickens.- lb-, ESQ
3oc; turkeys. H.. assoc; keats.
young, each. ssa75c; guinea hens
CSC.
Llyestock-Cslves. Id. 12a12hc:
lambs, choice. SIC; hogs. 7c.
! Game-Rabbits. No. ]. per doz'
sS.2oa4.so.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
,CompiIed by the u. 8. Bureaa Of
Msrkets and Crsp E.'instesJ
sales from whsiesaiers direct ts
Retailers.
Applas - Barrels. Virginiss and
West virginias. York Imperials. No.
!. best, ss.ooas.5o; poorer. t7ooa7.so;
No. 2. s5.ooas.eo, Grimes Golden.
No. 1, some ordinary condition
overripe. S4.o0as.oo. Nova Scotiss
Tompkins Kings, No. /. some over
ripe, ss.sea7-5o: No. 2. s5.oea6.0e
Names, Baldwins. No. 1, best, st.2b
as.50; fair condition. fair color, 500
also: No. 2, ordinary condition.
$500. Boxes. washingtons. Dell
ciou., extra fancy, H.25a4.so; fancy
small sizes, S2.soa3.0o. Spitsenbures
c grade. medium sizes. sa.sea2.7s
Jonathans. extra fancy. medium
sizes. sf25a2.so. Romes. fancy me-
dunn to large sizes. s2.sos2.7sZ Ore
CONS. spitEenburgs. extra fancy
medium to large sizes. tz.7sas.eo
BusheI baskets, New Yorks. Bald
wins, poor color, ordinary condition
81 .50az.oo.
Cabbage: New Yorks. bulk pei
cwt., Danish and domestic round
types. best. sa75a3.0o; some small
size. $3.50.
onions-Ohios. Ioo-lb sscks. Vel
low varieties. No. l. s5.Sos6oo, som'
sprouted, $500. New Yorks. ioo-lb
sacks. yellow varieties. No. 7. s5.5'
ss.oe.
White Potatoes-New Yorks $50
ID. sacks. round whites No. /, s3.5os
$50. few sales s575 per sack
Names, Sls0-lb sacks, Irish Cob
bIers. No. /. ss.5oa3so per sack.
Sweet Potatoes - Virginia ant
North CaroIinas. cloth top Stat AM
stave barrels. yellow varieties. Nc
l, s35oa4.5o.
Lettuce - CALIFORNIA;. crates. Ice
berxs. s3ooa3.5o. Virginias. 5-pecl
hampers head lettuce, fair conoi
ton, s1.0oa2.oo.
| Celery-New Yorks. punches. al
sizes. so.75s1.oo.
Oranges Floridas. pineapples
all sizes, s5.5oa6.oo.
/ Caulinower CALIFORNIA;. crates
all sizes. best. s2.5es55o; poorer
s2ooa225.
| Grapefruit Floridas, boxes
large sizes. S4Sea5.oo.
String Besns-Floridas. bushe
hampers. best. s3.5oa4.oo; fair con
/ dition. 3l.o0aa.5o.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
BANK CLEARINGS.

Continuing the tendency noted dur
ing the previous week. bank clear
ings in the United States last week
disclosed a narrowing of the margin
of decrease from the figures of this
period of 1920. Thus. total of Sc
999, $50, 900 at twenty cities last week
as reported to Dun's Review, rep
resents a reduction Of 1878 per cent
from the aggregate of n year ago,
this loss comparing with one Of 1875
per cent the previous week. From
the clearings of 1919. there was a
falling of last week of PA per cent,
against a decline of 20.7 per cent
the previous week For the past
week. Los Angeles alone reports an
increase over the 1920 clearings. the
gain being 5.3 per cent. More than
offsetting this change are stable de-
creases at a number Of other cities.
with losses of 80 per cent or more
in each instance at Cleveland and
Kansas City. During November. ssy-
erage daily clearlngs were 15.5 per
cent below the average of last year.
and PA per cent under the 1919 av-
erage
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Ohio Realtors Prepare
For California y0rneu

Secretary Bigelow of the cIeve-
land Board has been getting data
from railroad oficials regarding the
cost of the trip next June to the
San Francisco convention. He lie
advising Cleveland realtors to save
their pennies now in preparation
for the trip. According to present
plans, there will be- a special train
for Ohio realtors, to be called the
Presidents Train" in honor of
Irving Hiett.
Based on the excursion rate the
inclusive expense will be about
$40. This covers twenty-eight
days and includes every item of ex-
pense. going and coming. and pro-
vides for meals, sleeping car. and
hotels.-N. R. E. J.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3-Csttle-pri 70
steers. 50 .O0alO.5O. good to oh,
heavy steers. IS Ooas5o; fair TO 60 :
steers. s5oOas.oo. yearlinCs. fair ."
choice. sS.5Osll.25. feeding stee-s
s5.ooa6.s0; heifers. s5.OOsS75: tsi'
to good cows. t3.5Os5.Oo: good 20
choice cows, s5.0Os6.50: Gamer
s15oa2.75: heavy calves. S3.0Oa-
HoGs-Choice light butcher
'e.70a7 medium weight bu., Il
ers. t6.65ases: heavy butchers
ss.tOas.so: fair to fancy licht. sG..o
a7.25: rough packing sso0a7 %
Sheep-Good to choice lamb
s6.0Oal075: feeding lambs. s. m
s.25: Gull lambs. s5.OOaS %: We
lings, s7.Ooss.Oo. wethers. s7--r
SIS
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Dec. A.
Cattle-Receipts. $50: steady.
Calves-Receipts steady. tSals
Hogs - Receipts. $500: lEr-
steady: others lOa25c higher. nea,n
s7.a5: mixed. s725s7-5O; Yorker
s7.4Oa7. so: light do. and PIGS. $50.
sS.7sss; stays. S4as-0
Sheep and Lambs-Receirts. 600
lambs. Csc higher at stall-25. others
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Dec. SHUTTER
Creamery. higher than extras. -41a
47hc: creamery. extras coz score).
4ea4shc; creamery frsts (ss TO 81
score). 3sa45c: packing stock, cur
rent make, No. 2, CSC
Eggs Fresh gathered, extra
frsts. s2as5c: do. hrsts, 55asoc; New
Jersey hennery. white, extra fancy.
candled selections. soc; nearby and
nearby Western hennery whites,
firsts TO average extras. 67s75c: do,
hennery browns. extras. 70a12c:
nearby gathered browns and mixed
colors. frsts tofextras. 5Saesc; re-
frigerator. special marks. fancy.
40ha41c: do, firsts. 3sa4oc.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 3.-Hoss-T'
ceipts. 2.50O: steady: hcavics So
40; heavy Workers. s7.e5a-7t. i.ch.
Workers and pigs. s7.75s7 %.
Sheep and Lambs-B,ceint s'r.
steady; top sheep. IS; TOT lambs.
si0.75.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Akron Elects Directors.

Three new directors. to succeed
c. X. Traxler. c. c. McNieI and H
c. France, were elected at the an
nual meeting of the Akron real es-
tate board on December l. Each
active member of the board was al
lowed one vote for each oS three d.
rectors selected from SIX names
which were submitted by the NOM
mating committee.-N. r. z. J.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

For calling a lawyer a black
guard. Princess windischgraetz, a
granddaughter of former Emperor
Francis Joseph. has been sentenced
In court to a fine Of 10000 crowns
or serve five days In Jail
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Bond Market Demand
Continuous Unabated

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The demand
for bonds of all kinds continued un-
aosted during the past week IN
CURRY has come from practically
all parts Of the country and
mas extended to practically all
classes Of bonds AS result
prices have continued their up
ward swing and new high prices
FOR the year have been marked up.
The new issues which have been Of
fered the public daily have been ca
gerry taken. and the more attractive
ones have been heavily oversubscrib-
ed before the opening of the books
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

Many Russian princesses and
other women of nobility are main
tanning themselves by working at
various occupations in Frsnce.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

To be classed as a beauty in ia
pan, a woman must have straight
black hair. Should she have the
misfortune to possess hair with the
slightest tendency to wave she WIN
take endless trouble to straighten
1t out
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

in chane usa of ntame
recently flowed nrke ntoM gh-grdt be
OF bodson ycoud
in ash in beer eSredt pow o in
t @ has the of h with lie increase in
e " the largest and mos pol in
TIL" broken
thai CHynnI y n nAPa
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Miscellaneous.

Lieut.. Col. Edward H. Andres. to
San Francisco. Cal, to the COM
manding general Ninth Corps Area
for temporary duty pending the
departure of. transport scheduled to
sail on or about January S. 1929,
Cor the Philippine Islands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
PRESIDENT COOK or
BAPTIST COLLEGE TO
d TOUR PECoS VALLEY

President JIM. CooR of the Mon
tezuma Baptist college at Las ve-
gas arrived in the city last night
10 confer with DIR. J. w. Bruner Of
the Baptist convention regarding
the college and will go from here
to the Peeos valley for special ad-
are sses in Roswell. fIagerman, Ar
tesla and Carlsbad.
DR.. $. $. Bussel of Troup, Tex.
who was recently elected state
Sunday school and y. Y. Z. U, sec
retary to succeed the Rev. J. j..
Strickland, has wired Secretary
BRUNEI accepting the nosition. He
resigned his pastorate in Troup last
sunday and will be in Albuquerque
by February 1. The Rev. C. r.
Mann of Oklahoma has accepted
the pastorate of the lBaptist church
at Aztec, n, M.
DR., L. II. Scarborough. who led
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
WINTER SPORTS
GET UNDER WAY
At UNIVERSITY
Greek Letter Fraternities to
Open Race for Basketball
Championship on Y. NJ. C.
A. Court Tonight.

Opening the season of winter
sports at the University, two bas-
ketball games between University
teams will be staged at $3.50 this
afternoon in the Y. NJ. C. A. gym
nasium. These contests will be in
the nature of revival of the inter-
fraternity series, which met with
great success two years ago.
Three Greek letter societies are
entering teams in the league, and
another aggregation will consist OF
non fraternity members. Each
team win play three games, and
the winners will receive trophy
to remain permanently in its pos
session. In today's contests, ri
Kappa Alpha win face Sigma Chi,
winner of the last internationally
championship, and Alpha Delta
wiz oppose the Independents.
r.. j. Johnson, four-letter man
at the University of Michigan, and
director Of athletics at the uniyer-
sity, is arranging a more extensive
program for competition between
the classes, to last until late spring.
The schedule calls for contests in
basketball, track, baseball, and
swimming. The class having the
greatest number Of points to its
credit viii receive a loving cup, to
be donated by Coach Johnson.
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Journal Wapts bring rasults