davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
LEAGUE HOPEFULLY WELCOMES COMING
 WASHINGTON MEET
(Continued from Page one)

how we should fulfill our mission, feel no hesitation in commenting on the great and noble initiative taken by President Harding a few days ago. We have not been surprised that the head of the great American nation, so powerful and so generous and which has so often discussed the question of disarmament, shout have taken the lead in assembling the va rious governments for the purpose of reaching agreements We should be the first to congratulate such action, and we are happy to greet this step. We are glad to be associated in 1t, certain that the work we are going to prepare. cannot but be taken into consideration by the government when we ourselves shall be gathered next September, having before us some solutions of the problems. I do not say they will be definite, but they will be precise.
 "I may add that the question of disarmament is so difficult, complex and delicate that those who dis cuss it must meet with precon- ceived notions, ignorance and prej- udices and must overcome tradi- tions and economic difficulties. There
 
 to concern ourselves with this prob lem, to appeal to public opinion and to prepare the world for this ques- tion, that should be solved and de- finitely solved.
 Such is the spirit in which we must work, for truly it would not have been worth while to have suf- fered the atrocious war if we could not draw fruitful lessions from the sacrifices of our sons"
 Mir. Fisher, in an address approv- ing M vivianis statement, said:
 Conforms With League
 If the. Washington conference should, as must be hoped, reach an agreement, that agreement certainly would be in conformity with Article 21 of the covenant of the league. This commission also should express great satisfaction with the action taken by President Harding which. far from being in opposition to the general idea of the league, is, on the contrary. in full conformity with its spirit"
 He suggested that naval disarma- ment might be considered separatsly from the land forces. He said he felt the commission willingly" well comed the hope expressed at Wash tngton that . solution of the naval disarmament problem might be reached.
 "As to land disarmament" MT. Fisher added, Tt will be useful to emphasize that as long as Germany and Russia remain outside the league and as long as one is uncertain of Germany's good faith. it will be very difficult to accomplish practi- cal results. It is necessary that we show ourselves very prudent"
 In the commission six naval, mili- tary and aerial experts represent Japan, Spain. Brazil. France, Italy and Great Britian. There arc two economic experts from Rumania and Italy, but the latter did not attend todsy's meeting; two financial ex- merits from India and Belgium; three Irepresentatives of the international labor bureau; Leon Jouhaux oi France, Tan Oudegeest of Holland and N. rhorberg of Sweden; three renresentattves of Czecholovakia Y,enmark and Canada. The las' named was not present today Article 21of the coveant referred t' roads: Nothing in this covenan | <L 4:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
TO ADMIT IMMIGRANTS :, Ny AssociaCed Preso

Boston, July 16.-Under speclsI ruling received from Washington to- day. the 173 Polish immigrants who arriyeed Wednesday from Danzig on the Baltic American liner Lithuanfa will be admitted to this country. FIX amfnations were started immediate ly and the aliens will be landed to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
SUSPECT is RELEASED By AssociatedPrs~.

MillsdGeville, Ga., July 1s.-Homer Marshburn. sawmill worker, ar rested with seven other persons in connection with the recent investiga- ton of the death of Carl Watson. has been released, it was announced to- day. having established to the satis- faction of tAe authorities that he was in Macon at the time of the killin,, more than a year ago. Next develop ments in the case are expected tc come Monday at a court investiga. Iion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

Mobile, July 16.-Arrived: Halo, Philadelphia; Ormes (Norwegian),
 Port Eads, July 16.--Arrived: Aban- Blanco; Georgie (French), France.
 Sailed: Andijk (Dutch), Rotter- dam; Carib. Vera Cruz; Danville, Tampico; Gansfljord (Norwegian), Belize; Gulfcoast, Port Arthur; Gum ny, Progresso; Kentucky (British), Lake Fighting. Tampico; Minnequa, Baltimore; Verona (Nor- wegian), Kingston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
PRIsoNERs REPORT

Anniston, July 1s.-(special.)- Five federal prisoners sentenced at the spring term of the federal dis trict court, reported at the county jAil hsrs Friday afternoon to begin their 90 and to-day sentences. Those who had been allowed to wait until ths summer came to begin their sen- tenees and who went into the jail yesterday were: Charles Adams. Jeff Clayton.4John. Clayton and Noah surrett, so days, Snd Matthew H. Hicks, 30 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17

as treaties of arbitration or regional understandinEs like the Monroe Doctrine for securing the mainten- ance of peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17

Article 21of the coveant referred to roads: Nothing in this covenant .t ali be deemed to affect the validity of international engagements such
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
FIRST ASSEMBLY
AT UNIVERSITY AT
ia N. TOMORROW
DR.. Gillette P. Cornish,
Jr., to Deliver Princi-
pal Address

Candidates Tor registration continue
10 arrive at the University. but q "a
thought that the registration VIII not
be practically completed for several
days.
ON Friday morning at eleven
o'clock the frat University assembly
OF the year viii be- held In ftodcy hall.
All citizens are Invited to be present
TO view the assembled group OF stud
ents. The students come not only
from all Owe the state OF New Next
co, but also from a score OF other
states OF tho union.
The program on Friday morning
viii Ne mad, up chiefly or brief nd
drnsscs Of wclcQme aud OF music. The
main address viii be delivered by DR..
Gillette = Cornish, Jr. n graduate
OF the University and also "a graduate
Of Yale University. who win speak
briefly upon the subject Modern
Ideals IN a State University"
The graduates Of the institution
VIII also be represented by Miss Mary
Bfoerin aud John NJ. Scruggs super
i%utsndeni John Milne OF the Alhu-
queruuc public schools viii be present
and will say a few words OF greeting.
Announcements probably viii be
made hy Deans clark, Mitchell, and
Eyre. and also by the General super
visor 81 Women pr. Edna Mosher.
President I'M will deliver a fow re-
marks rs WAY OF Introduction to tn"
work ~ the year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
SANTA Re LOANS
0RTABLESTANDARDS
FOR RODEQ STANDS
Lumber for Seats Being
Donated by Col.
George Breeze

Portable standards manufactured
nt Il cost Of $4,000 on which seats for
the Rodeo show will be erected have
been loaned the Disabled soldiers
league by the board OF directors %
the Santa Fe Fiesta company. Major
Toulouse and W. W. woolsey went TO
Santa Re yesterday n presented tho
matter to the board and the saving OF
several thousand dollars TO the league
has been accomplished.
colonel Twitchcll. speaking for the
board, expressed great Interest In The
success OF the cowboy show and Santa
Fo expects TO show this Interest by
thoir presence during the three day
roundup.
Col. George Breeze Is loaning suni-
Client lumber for tho seats and the
grand stand viii he an adequate one
~ every way. The Of
III" show IL asking the city uf Al
huquerquc for the loan Of trucks TO
bring this material from santa Re
Ticket selling Tor the Rodeo VIII
-" IN charge OF some one furnished
hN the ms Savings Bank a Trust
company.
There viii De q big attendance AT
Tue regular mecti.Ag 81 the Disabled
S"ldiefs league tonight at the Armory
az many plans will b. perfected Tor
~" ticket selling ana other details In
winch ihe veicrtnR are especially IN
tersstrd.
\ busch NJ cowboys left Cuba yes-
to-day with a herd OF wild Mexican
steers n wild mountain hurros To
be used iL ttu various cowboy stunts
Y - eurrett reports that Idaho
Hilis ear of outlaw horses will reach
here sunday There are 40 Of them.
free taxi seryicr viii be On" Of the
features OF tho Rodeo. About 20 nu-
lomohil.s. belonging To- members OF
the league, ~ volunteered by PEG.
81" Of The CITY. will operate between
IN" corner 81 Central avenue ana
second street. and tuning pasture.
whore h Iulon viii be athgrl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

begun. Bayurd WELLER, chief Of
prolust9ns A Mc,rGs West Coast
studios. planned mo sending of an
expedition to the Canadian woods for
the big scenes But when II wah
found mat the woods. miles Of nov
aud mountains background required
hy the script were To bee found with
iu two days trip from Hollywood,
the nearer journey was made IN
stead.
In addition 10 tho human players
who participated In the spectacular
nov sccn"s, a team Of shaggy Hlcdga
dogs that have seen service In several
polar expeditions, were used by Miss
Allison The malomutes that were
driven through the land OF the Mid
night sun by Stenanaon ON his last
dash To the unchartod regions Of the
Ear North made their initial appear
auso before the camera for this pro.
ductiOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

riays The Mau-in-thc-Fancy Vest. "
ia tbs photoplay, The Blue Moon
at tho Ideal today. who holds the
upper hand during most Of the actiun
but iH finally forced To- a confession
which clears up the mystery Of the
uratl-huntcr'H percentage, the theft
~ The pearl ana "a lot III other dew
ltrl besides.
TN, direction of "Thc Blue Moon"
hy George T. Coz Is above criticism
and Herbert Standing. Margaret Nc
Wade and Sidney Franklin are also
among the prominent names On the
well-huluuCcd cast.
'B."
II Am Guilty" tho p-h0todrama
which is playing tor the last time to-
day 90 the "B" theatrr. with Louis,
Glsum IN the star role. ia e D. Parker
Read, Jr. production niied with
thrills aud Wrippiug situations Add
tionul attractions urr O. Burton
Holmes "rraN,iogup' and O. rool ul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
DENVER HOTEL MAN
SEEKS A LEASE ON
NEW HOTEL HERE
Directors Will Meet To-
morrow to Consider
His Proposal

Directors OF the Albuquerque Hotel
company VIII meet tomorrow to act
on e proposition made by ~ X. stark
weather who b. Ia the city a. try to
gct "a lease on the hotel Mr stark
weather is O. hotel man from Denver.
who has been trying Tor sometime TO
srCurc 20 lease on tho hotel. the con-
afrgDuou ~ which viii probably start
urNt spring.
This viii be the FIRST actlor takon
hy the directors ia some time They
have not pushed tho project hard
during the past few months on ac-
count Of the large number 81 Alhu-
Uu"rluo people who were out OF town.
a strong drive Co sell more stock viii
MON Dee started and general interest
boo t1o project stirred up. in order
mat tho hotel can Doe built as soon
Hs possible
Efforts are being made to get more
bids from prospective lcasers by adj
yortisiuE IN national hotel magazines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
SAYS CHoPIN's SPIRIT PLAYS
Pianists Claims 10 H. Controlled
~ pld Masters

FROM MuFlluI America.
4 pianist medium. Sulort. has at
trtcted attention by his remarkable
playing az various Intimate musicalcs
BOO Paris homes RE Do dcsrrlhcd az
Cd man 81 90, with "a frank. straight
forward countrnauCo and kindly blue
ewes lie sits motionlcss ut the key
board until impcllod to play. and then
ni. fingers glide over the KEYS with
incompatible mastery. There Ia no
urlpram. since ne himself docs not
uppcar 10 know in advance whom H..
viii serve as a vehicle of cNpresHion
At 70 recent Ecnncp, dpring q splen-
aha performance ct Ghopin's "NeNu-
ntionary Etudc' and some OF the
uuctutnes. various ouus among the
auditors declared that al different
times the keys moved without the
uilnist's nnucra having touched them.
coming out of his trance, the med
lum.uilniHt -sId he rs unable TO toll
vIHf h, has been pluying.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
BARONS LOSE HOPE
Big Landowners Must Dispose Of
Holdings
Bonn ana New York World.

From tho New YORK World.
Unless hy a stroke of rare fortsne.
a man receives "a tremendous sum
from % rich gold mine. or WEEDS a.
American lady with milliuuA-nbout
whom one hears 80 much and secs 80
nulc-therc seems no hope Tor the
retention Of land or housca in ia"
hands of those who have tried faith
fully for generations TO do their duty
tor the countryside OF England"
so sighed the Duke OF Rutland in
an interview at BeiVoir castle, his
stately seat ia Grantham. writes n
correspondent. The duke owned
about thirty thousand acres. includ-
ing mineral lands. until recently he
parted with some. In addition to
Bplvoir Castle. he has "a london
house in Il fashionable dist Long
shaw Lodge in Shomield ana stanton
Muodhouse Ia bcrbyshire. lie aud
hiH wife and daughters have long
been leaders iu exclusive English
sooict the former Ladies' Victoria,
Violet aud Diana Manners being
famous beauties.
"ColIap-' Inevitable
As Gar as / can see. the duke
lamentcd. tho cola ps. Of uur pres
cnt syntcm OF land ownership II in
cvltahlr. Within two generations al
most an big landowners will have
teen forced 20 dispose of their oH-
tatcs. This IL the only logical con-
clusion to De drawn from the present
trend Of taxation. This, together
With the enormous burden Of death
duties. Is determining the future q
all % landed ami other possessions.
II fail to see how u b. possible, uu-
less a man hns a vast sum cf ready
money represented by valuable in
Vestments ir addition to his land. for
the second succession Of any landed
family 10 take It's place upon the cs-
tate. To my mind It rs utterly im-
possible.
81 cannot imagine what viii cventu-
ally happen TO the rreut estates aud
houses Of this country. Undoubtedly
The time approaches when II viii b..
absolutely impossible 70 maintain
them, and the question arises as 90
their future. Either these houses
must become dcrelict De administer
ed by the government. or the stones
NJ which they are built taken down
and used Tor some other purpose.
White Elephants.
surely the forefuthers Of thoso
who possess castles and spacious
houses were foolish In erecting such
structures, for today they are whi-c
elephants. yet we are hound by law
to keep them I'm good repair.
$50 Il Is not unnatural that the ten
dcnCy Be- growing Ton those ia sue
ccssion to such properties TO devote
their attention 20 other interests and
rcgrctfully turu their backs on the
traditions OF the country catat,.
knowing fuli well that Il viii be quite
impossible for them eve TO hope to
maintain the houscs and lands that
have been passed ON from generation
To- generation.
while u is possible for a rogener-
utcd race OF vcomau farmers owning
their " land. 20 arise from the
wreck ui great estates. even that hope
D. NOT d~iscerniblc ON the horizon ut
the moment. For farmers are faced
with problems every Viii as grave as
our own
The duke Of Bedford says that his
49, 0OO-uyrc estate, with nearly six
hundred cottages. costs hin s25. GOO
u year mor thuu,hc gets uut of b..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

pore and tissue, oi impurities. Leaves
the skin clear, soit, healthy. A. lead
inr Joliet counirfs. 10 they haven't IL,
by mail, two ,iaes, 6oc aud Sl2O,
Ma oNAL r0BET ca Peris. Tenn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

Big Game g. d screen Version OF
the broadway stage surccss Boy W.
lard Robertson and kilb0uru Gordon
II was prepared fnr the film hy Ia
ward o. lowe Ir ~ Metros scenario
star. TN" supporting company In
cludos Forrest Stanley. Edward C,oil
Iemir TillNury William Elmer aud
sidney n'AlhIout Dallas Fitzgerald
directed.
IDEAL.
In tho carly l%ur.Irs. among 70 COM
munitv of pogrl fishers down ON the
Wabash flats OF Indiana. "a great
Blue Moon pearl was found. such
rare good luck brought nyBrico aud
bitterness Iu JOS wake. and ON tho
pinnacle of his fortune with Che love
of n nttl, maiden of tho woods now
within his reach the Young pearl
hunter trIJg,d by Pen Trcutoni finds
himself the object or intrigue and
mystery Harry N"rthrup. uuc Of tho
most popular stage Williams OF today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

the life of a giri who Is centered ON
the pleasures and fsnities vi so-
Ciety. The story will grip yon. King
Baggot n Fritz Brunette will also
be seen In this play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
"pONTs'-FOR WISHING

"DONT'S"-FOR WISHING
Don't wish you could find q iob-Find u
Don't wish you could rent Your apart
mont Rent 70.
pou't wish Won could sell your home
Sell a.
Nv usins the Hefald's Classified C1lumn,
pbuua HAh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
MAnnIAnI IIlINsIs

Ruth L. chavez. Albuquerque: Joe
NJ. Chavez Albuquerque Louisa
Morton. Albuquerque, Bcruardino
Irrrl, Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Beautify til. Complexion
IN TEN DAYS
NadinOla CREAM
The UnsqsAlsd Besuiiiisr
Ussd and EnsioFscd
By Thouaands

Guaranteed to remove
tan. ircckles, pimples,
sallowH0s etc.
ucme cases. Kid,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
TRADE IS LIGHT
IN WHEAT TRADE
Market Starts Out Easy,
But After Furry
Turns Heavy

CHICAGO, Dec. l7--Trade In all
lines was light on the Chicago board
today Wheat finished Lie lower
TO l2c higher. corn was Is to Lie
lower oats is to l-4c higher. and
provisions unchanged to 10c higher.
Wheat started easy and after an
initial furry turned heavy, sagging
slowly until half an hour before the
close when a sharp break was re
corded. In the final 80 minutes
evening up and some buying influ-
cnced by export news was singular
ly indifferent 20 news that 2,250,001
bushels of wheat had been worked
for export in two days and the
Northwest Grain Dealers associa-
tons at winnipeg on Canadian pro-
duCtion and reserves was also ig-
nored.
Sharp shooters have developed a
favorable spread of selling May
against purchases OF July wheat As
consequence the latter opinion
has been gaining strength.
Heavy rains making country
roads impossible helped 20 hold
corn firm, Towards the end. how
with the fact that export bids Were
ever. the break in wheat coupled
below working basis turned that
grain heavy. oats were dull ami
merely followed corn. Provisions
fluctuated within narrow limits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

that no oil eau be obtained by the
independents from tho Standard or
any OF Its group.
what would sea gentlemen think
IL every cotton raiscr IN the state Of
OklahOma would sell his cotton 20
the cotton ginnors Of Dallas ~ the
same price he could obtain from the
cotton ginncrs that arc located IN
almost every town in this state,
closing down tho home industries
ana driving them out OF business,
and supplying large corporation
engaged In the same business IN
some other state with what you
produce hcro2
For many yrnrs the fruit growers
OF California wore az the mercy of
a combination that controlled the
market The business became un-
profitable and finally thorc was n
cooperative agreement made be.
tween all of the fruit growers and
the mHrkctcgH called the Fruit
Growers association, since which
time tho business Of growing fruit
has been profitable In every phase,
all brought about by cooperation IN
the same line OF business.
What do you think Of taking ap-
proximatcly 10000 barrels uf oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
INVESTMENTS END
AS THEY STARTED
Speculatives Hold Most
$ Attraction for Buyers
on n. Y. Mart

NEW YORK, Dec. I7.-The
week on the stock exchange ended
very much as it began. Speculative
issues were the center of attraction
while investment shares were dun
ana occasionally under further pro-
iesslonal pressure.
Ols continued to provide the
greater nArt OF the brief sessions
moderately large output, numerous
inoustrials and unclassifIed special
ues making their usual contribu-
uohs' Coalers were strong despite
the labor situation in the Pennsyl-
.anla field, but most rails followed
neir iistless course OF recent days.
tains, in no conspicuous instance
Isnging beyond to 2 points, were
sndded In the final dealings when
sne Of the foreign oils developed
eaeuonary tendencies. Sales
amounted TO $4,000 shares.
me bona market reflected the
sseriunetory movement OF stocks
uGeahhgs In government issues show
,ns mixed gains and losses at the
,,ose Total sales, par value
V,25O,O00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Cotton Report

WASHINGTON Dec. 17-The
census bureau today issued the fol-
lowing report on cotton seed and
cotton seed products for the period
from August ! to November 80, 1921
and 1920, respectively:
Cotton Seed.
Received at mills. including re-
shipments, tons, 2,24SS3l and
2,053,9g4.
Crushed, tons, 1884 aud
1,i96,0S2,
Products Manufactured
Crude oil, pounds, 47S,4blAl5 ana
4G7.321,147, ..--
Refined OIL pounds, 3i3,220,975
and 2G6,S90.OSG.
Cake ana meal, tons, Il3,4d3 and
G57,GO1.
IIuIs. tons 479,153 and 43s,594.
HUI fiber, bales. AIS and 32 500.
Artcrs, bales, 20s,2el and 1884,
974.
stock November 80.
Seed at plants, tons, 762,126 ana
$500 y.
Crude oil, pounds, 1l1,9l6,O22 and
1G9,393.33l,
Refined oil, pounds, ils,S62,i32
and l95,654,Sg7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
:: WORLD FINANCIAL and MARKET PAGE ::
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1i.-Re-
ports Of a larger forward spot bust
ness with Europe and claims that
both Liverpool ana the continent of
Europe We're buying contracts on
this side OF the water, put the price
Of cotton strongly higher today,
heaviest pressure coming into the
late trading when the active months
were sent 33 to as points over the
level OF yesterdays close. Last
prices were at net gains OF 20 to Al
points. At the highest January
stood at 17.40c and that month
closed ut 1866.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

ton OF the antitrust laws OF the
United States and entered a decree
divorcing the parent company from
these various minor companies,
since which decree OF divorce it has
not been operating, but co-operat-
ing with its illegitimate children.
There Ign: q state IN which oil
or gas is being produced that the
Standard does not have one or more
representative companies. In Penn
sylyania and West Virginia their
principal companies are operating
under the name OF the South Penn
and tho Carter oil company. Ohio
and Illinois, Ohio on company, In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

including its subsidiaries, and syot i
Ia. refining SO per cent OF all the oil
produced In the United States
hence It must be purchasing from
the Independent producers aboH 10
por cent OF All the oil 10 refines.
As | have sad, there are 80 re-
flncrics In Oklahoma, 80 not run
ming, 81 operating about 80 per cent
OF their capacity. not one OF which
belongs To the Standard or any OF
It's cooperative companies. all In
dependent refinories are depending
entirely upon Independent produc-
ing companies for their crude OIL
because II IL absolutely well known
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Kansas CIty LIKestock.

KANSAS CITY Dec iT-Cattle--Re.
cetpts J0j Tor week. beef steers unevonly
b0cmslOo lower; Christmas yelrlmgs
tl275. fat sbe stock generally wsas 10
mostly steady stockorH and fa01s~s l6ff
2bc higher stock cows and heifafs STEADY
10 2bo lower; stock calves steady 10 500
lower
Hogs Receipts 10000; b1l0e higher
than yeslerdays packer trader salos good
mostly $3.50 0C.7oi top $40; bu.N tG.tO0
6.TO
Sheep Receipts 900. tod1ys reoc,pts
through billing for week sheep st@
soe lower, lambs mns'l~ 'A~ '---~-' 'ap
tios