davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
VARSITY NOTES

Play in the mems basketball
league for the coach's trophy will
be continued Saturday night in the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium, when a
double beader will be staged. The
Independents will meet the Pi
Kappa Alphas, and the Sigma. Chi
team will oppose the Alpha Deltas.
The Sigma Chi and Alpha Delta
squads are now leading in the race,
hut it is expected that there will
he more or less of an upset in the
standings after Saturday night.
The contests may be viewed from
the balcony around the Y gym by
the general public.
- O --
Robert Hopewel was host at an
informal dance given last night at
the Country club for few friends
Miss Joy Spruce was the guest
of honor, as she leaves this
week for the University of Texas.
University society at Hopewells
party made its acquaintance with
a young lady from Johnstown,
Penn, who has not definitely de-
cided to attend the institution. She
is Miss Catherine Glazier,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

Coal s,npfv Co. Phones 4 and 6

Coal Supply Co phones ana
DR.. Murray-Osteopath. Nervous
diseases. 21 Grant Bldg. Phi SAW.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of ST.
PauPs English Lutheran church
will meet in the church parlors on
Thursday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock.
J. Goodeu has returned from a
hunting trip of several days.
A. M. Hove of Amarillo, Texas,
assistant editor of THE Earth" n
Santa Fe railroad publication, was
in the city yesterday on business.
H. o. Bursum of Socorro was in
the city yesterday on his way to
Santa Fe,
DR.. H. NJ Bowers has returned
from the international executive
meeting Of Kiwanis clubs held in
Chicago.
C. F. Bliss and c. C. Doty of the
biological survey are in Dona Ana
county, where they are engaged in
rodent destruction work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mindlin, who
were married in Wichita, Kans,
a month ago, have returned from a
months honeymoon, and will make
their home in the Stern apart
ments,
l.. F. Jones, county agent at Las
Vegas, and z. Peterson, county
agent at Clovis, were here yester-
day comforting with j. Reynolds,
agent of this county. Mr.. Jones
has bought some Rhode Island
Reds and White Leghorns, and en-
deavored to purchase some Hol-
stein bulls for the Bull association
in San Miguel county,
For messengers, phone $50.
Warren Graham, member Of the
state penitentiary board, will leave
this morning for Santa Fe, where
he goes to attend meeting of the
board. He will be absent several
days.
Louis Gales will leave today fol
Des Moines, Ia, on a vacation trIL
of several weeks.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads
Hahn Coal Co. phone 81.
Colonel Bronson M. Cutting
state chairman of the European
Relief council, which is endeavor'
lHE 10 tDlleNi SOOrUuurVNu ltl NV
100000 starving children of east
ern and central Europe, arrived II
the city last night after a tour
throughout the state, Colonel Cut
ting has appointed about so loca
chairmen in various cities anC
towns of New Mexico. Mrs. j, r
Mclaughlin is the Albuquerque
chairman, Colonel Cutting is reg
istered at the Alvarado hotel.
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union office fol
J. L. Lemen, M. l.. Sheenk j. o
Garvin, and Mrs. A, Afford
The Security Benefit association
will meet on the second and fourth
Fridays of each month, as there
will be only two monthly meetings
from now on, the first to be bust
ness, the second social. The mex
meeting will be held on Friday
February H. in the new X. of p
hall, and will be social as it will
be the first meeting in the new
quarters. A Washington party is
planned.
f. A. PoIanski was yesterday ap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
DORM CAGERS To
FIRST PLACE IN
VARSITY LEAGUE
Kappa Kappa Gamma Girls
Lose Spirited Contest and
Are Forced Out of Tie for
Lead.

Continuing the series Of girls
basketball games at the university
the Dormitory team yesterday won
from the Kappa Kappa Gamma
team by the score of 44-S. The
contest was not as One-sided as the
result would Indicate, as the game
was hotly contested at every stage
of the fray.
Great enthusiasm was marked
during the game on the part of the
crowd which lined the sides of the
women's gym. Frenzied cheering
spurred the players to great
er efforts. In the last period
Miss Gail BeCkman, a forward on
the Kappa team, was knocked out,
and Mrs Wittmeyer, who was ref
erecting, brought the game to a
close. The Dormitory combination
has, in the Misses Gerhardt and
Nelson, two stellar forwards
Kappa. Dorm.
E. Hin .......R. F., ...E. Gerhardt
G.. Beckman Il. Feed H. Nelson
NJ. L. Mcclure J. C.......B. Guley
L. Cleveland g.. r. Co.. b. Breeder
II. Macarthur r G.. ID. Crawford
II. Stowell III. G....L. Sherwood
Yesterdays game put the Dorm
squad in first place. They have
played three times. winning all
while the Kappa team until yester-
day was sharing the percentage
honors with them. Standings OF
the teams are now as follows:
Dorm ............., ......... l.Ool
Kappa Observation-Disclosures. 500
Phi Mu Observation-Disclosures. 600
Alpha Chi Observation-Disclosures. .00C
Alpha Delt ................. GOO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
F0RTNIGHTLY CLUB TO
BRING LOUIS MEHAN TO
ALBUQUERQUE APRIL 7

Louis Mehan. Albuquerque's ris-
ing young concert singer, will APP
pear here April under the aus
pieces of the Fortnightly Music club,
it was announced last night follow
ing a board meeting Of the club.
The club is planning to present
one of the lighter operas during
the latter part of April. Local
musical talent is to be drafted for
the performance. The Bohemian
Girl" and Fra Diavolo" have been
suggested as among the operas
from which selection might be
made,
The regular semi-monthly meet
ing of the Fortnightly club will be
held Tuesday night at o'clock, at
the Woman's club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
It's an honor to be a Stag.
NOTICE.

The Albuquerque Business Col
lege has advertised me as being in
structor in telegraphy for their
class, ! wish the public to know
that, after one month in such ca
pacity, am no longer connected
with them.
j. III. CAMERON.
Operator for the Associated Press.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
CHICAGO CONTRALTO
WILL REOPEN STUDIO

Miss Barbara Wait, whose sue
cess both as singer and teacher has
been both instantaneous and last
ing here, will open a temporary
studio in room number of the
Citizens bank building, where she
may be found on Mondays and
Thursdays Appointments may be
made by telephone at the Y. w.
c. A hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co..
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
PHONE 624 TO-DAY
WE SELL rOR CASH
All, GOODS DELIVERED.

SUGAR, 11H LBS.........$1.OO
FRESH COCOANUTS
COLUMBINE TOMATOES. lie
Fresh Eggs ....... ....'.'..-.' DOC
t.enaton, fancy apples, heavy
packed ......,......S S.0O
g. lbs. Bulk Oats ..............2 Zoe
comb honey, 35c; pints ...... .55c
Peanut Butter. bulk. ........ csc
pigs Bacon, Id. Discriminate. soc
TO- Pound Sack Meal. ....... .4Oc
two-pOund cans hand packed
Tomatoes ........... Sl'OO
2H-Ib. cans Tomatoes $500
Cash and Carry Bread. ...... &c
Happy Vale Cling Peaches,
AZ Id. can ..........s~.- @Ve
Sliced Pineapple, can .S Uc
Brooms .,........6 600, 76c, $1.OO
BULK DATES.
lib. Glass Jar brand Peaches,
9 for ..........,,s .4oc
Lib. Glass jar brand Apricots,
2 for ...,......., SOC
BAR LENOX SOAP $4,000. - DC
Gold Dust, small package 49, SC
VeIya Syrup, III lbs. 49, .. .1Nc
Velva Gyrup, AZ lbs. ..-....-4Oe
VeIva Syrup, 5 lbs. ...--.... TDc
Velya Syrup, 10 lbs. -..-...$l'4O
sarge t8Ox Matches .....~-- &C
Red Salmon, 1-2 SOC
Largo can Hominy ...-.--- 10c
Dairy Maid Hom1ny .. $500. loo
Id. Bulk Hominy. .. z0c
Budweiser Beer in bottles.
Grape Juice-pinLa, quarts ana
half gallons.
The Only Cash and Delivery
Store in the City.
FRANK TROTTER
116 West Gold Avenue.
Phone 621.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

II. NJ. WILLIAMS. Dentist
Rooms 1 and ., whiting building,
Second and Geld Phone RS4-W.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-12-08


tells
Oonoy school
be
the geographical situation of Pken The this
p inc
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-29
Ordered to Wear Pearls.

San Francisco, Calif.-A court order
directing Mrs. James B. Blum to wear
for thirty days each year, under po'
lice guard, the 100000 pearl necklace
of a relative in order to keep life" in
the gems through their contact with
the human body, was issued by the
Superior Court here. Since the death
of Mrs. Blum's relative the pearls
have not been worn, and they have
lost much of their luster as n result,
the court was told. The order there
upon was issued to have Mrs. Blum
wear the pearls.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-29
Congress Thunders Against Bureaucracy

BUREAUCRACY continues to be
ID favorite theme in congress. 1t Is
said that one person out of every 159
I'm the entire United States was on the
civil service payroll of the federal
government on July 81. 1920. Wars
emergency gave bureaucracy its oppor-
.unity and 1t rose to the occasion. 1t
never sleeps. IT grows on what 1t
feeds. What is congress going to do
about It? Well. at present 1t is talk
Ing.
Senator Frelinghuysen held forth at
length on the subject the other day.
He said, among other things:
"When war was declared in 1917 we
had In the executive departments in
washington a total of $4,000 en-
pIoyees. A year and half later. at
the time of the signing of the armis-
tice, we had 1I7,O00 employees. In
year congress cut this number to ST.
600. After two years of actual IL not
technical peace we still have $4,000
more employees In Washington than
when the war began. Within the next
ak months we should further greatly
reduce the total. and by the end OF the
present fiscal year we should. II 1t Is
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-29
To Remedy the Acute Housing Shortage

CENATOR CALDER of New York
~ recently filed with the senate a
report of special committee appoint
ed I'm April to inquire into the hous-
ing shortage. The committee visited
all parts of the country except the
Pacific coast. In discussing his report
Chairman Calder said, among other
things:
"rhe nation has had enough of gov
ernmental operation and control of
business. And so the committee has
recommended the establishment of
construction bureau in the Department
of Commerce which may be clearing
house for all building activities and a
place where information can be OBJ
taIned concerning building materials.
"Our committee has been Informed
that there is upward of S2,0000O0,00 900
OF savings deposits In the national
banks of the country, and l have in
troduced bill today which provides
that so per cent of the savings depos-
its in these banks may be loaned on
mortgages on real estate.
'Tax exempt securities have in
creased I'm the last five years from 3d.
600 900 900 to over S14.0O0,000 900.
High taxes and exempt securities have
resulted in taking from the mortgage
field almost completely the private In
vestor. The supply of mortgage money
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-29
INSISTS THAT GERMANY PAY ALL
WAR INDEMNITY IN
FULL.
DOUMER SETS PRICE
"UsELEss TO TRY TO GET MORE
THAN GERMANY CAN PAY"
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE.
tw,,tcrn Newspaper Union New, ssrioe.)

Paris, Jan. 2S-The question of Ger
man reparatlons again is in the hands
of committee of experts. This COM
mittee, appointed after prolonged dis
cussion by the Supreme Council is to
consider certain details and report to
the council before a final decision is
taken.
The discussion on reparations was
taken up in an atmosphere made un-
favorable by the radical position as
sumed by NJ. Doumer French minister
of finance, who named 212,OOO,OOO,OO0
gold marks as the total indemnity Ger
many should pay.
NJ. Doumer's attitude caused embar-
rassment when the subject was re-
sumed.
The British premier is understood to
have indicated that the radical de-
mands made by NJ Doumer were inn
possible of realization.
The committee is composed of Nj.
Loucheur and Doumer for France,
Baron D'Abernon and Sir Laming
Neutrality-suspicious. for Great Britain,
Colonel Theunys for Belgium, Signor
Giannini for Italy and Kengo Mori for
Japan.
Mr.. Lloyd George took up the ques-
ton of reparations at the opening Of
the session of the council.
He declared there was no difference
of opinion regarding the merits of the
problem.
Germany must pay to her utmost
capacity" he asserted. ITO assure this
the allies must stand together.
"It is useless to try to get more than
Germany can pay, for her interests are
Identical with the interests of the al
lies. 1t is to Great Britain's interest,
as well as to the interests of Belgium
and France, that Germany pay to the
last farthing But the question is how
to get it.
Germany could easily pay inside the
limits of her own territory, but she
cannot export her forests nor her rail-
ways.
IF the allies took possession of her
railways and double the passenger and
freight rates, they would be paid only
In paper marks"
1t was generally recognized France
had sustained the greatest human loss
and endured the greatest suffering, he
said. but on the other hand, Great Brit
ain had been forced to incur the great
financial expenditure.
Her naval effort alone had cost
f10,O0O,O0O,
Germany, he continued, can pay only
in exports. If she exported too much
to the allies, it would mean the ruin of
allied industries; if she exported too
much to the neutrals, it would mean
the loss to the allies of the neutral
markets.
Consequently, the question of effect
lively securing payment of reparations
must be taken up with due account for
these facts.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-29

is so restricted that today the home
owner is compelled to rely largely on
savings banks and insurance COM
panies in the East and building and
loan associations In the West.
81 have introduced a bill exempting
from taxation the income on mortgages
when in the hands of individuals, pro-
vided that no individual shall own
more than $4,000 worth of exempt
mortgages.
'In the committees report we have
recommended legislation providing for
exemption for the next five years of
the profits on the sale of new build
ings erected for dwelling purposes,
provided these profits are reinvested
in new buildings.
"The committee has also urged the
creation of a home loan banking sys-
tenn in line with our farm loan bank"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-29
New Plan to Fund Allies Debts to u. S.

united States government require
ments: The reduction of the United
States debt by approximately $1O,OOO,-
100000 means a saving in require
ments of approximately $65O,00o,0o0
less than at present.
"Elimination of excess profit taxes !:
These for the present fiscal year are
estimated at 1850, 100000, which for
the fiscal year following the issuance
and sale of this international issue is
taken care of, firstly, by reduction of
$3.50, 100000 in requirements as ex-
planned above and by $1,000,00O 900
reserved and held by the treasury out
of the sale of the international issue
of bonds.
"Stabllizing of foreign exchanges: ::
The spread between the dollar and the
foreign bases of money is the result.
not alone of the amount of exports
and imports, but is Influenced by the
amount of debt the foreign govern
ments owe America, and particularly
so when this debt or the interest there
on may be demanded by the United
States at any time. Removing the fear
of compelling payment of either the
principal or interest on these debts
would strengthen foreign exchange"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-29

VlJ JASHINGToN.-A movement of
w influential sponsorship is under
way to effect n compromise of the i'm
migration and land ownership contro-
versy with Japan on this basis:
Flrst-Extension by California of
Its recently enacted land-holding law
so as to prohibit the requirement of
title to real estate by all aliens, in
stead of aliens ineligible to citizen
ship.
Second - A revised "gentleman's
agreement" under which Japan would
prevent the emigration TO continental
United States and the Hawaiian is
lands of all japanese. If this propo-
sltion meets with favorable recep-
tion by the people of California, the
legislature of that state at its forth
coming session will be asked to
amend the act adopted by initiative at
the November election so as to apply
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-29

ANAX EPSTEIN of Chicago. president
Ul of the General American Tank
Car corporation, Is the author OF
plan to convert the S10.000,00 900
American loan to the allies into an
international bond issue, guaranteed
by the United States. my plan" Mr..
Epstein says, will result in the bene-
fits enumerated for the following rea-
sons:
"Reduction In the United States
government debt: Obviously the debt
will be reduced to the extent of the
proceeds of the sale of the interna-
tIonal issue of bonds (less $1,000,OOO,-
600 referred to later) and will take
care of United States government
bond maturitIes for the next few
years.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-29
Wheat Stocks Below Last Year.

Washington.-Wh Wheat stocks on hand
in the United States Jan. l, 1921, to-
tailed 32O0O0,000 bushels, according to
an estimate made public by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. This figure COM
pared with 100000 bushels on hand
year ago. Wheat stocks ON farms
Jan. 1 totaled 1872 100000 bushels, COM
pared with 2OS,OOO,OOO a year ago., in
country mills and elevators, SO,OO0,OOo
bushels, compared with 124,0OO,OOO last
year, and at points of large accumula-
tion, 4S.OOO,OoO bushels, compared with
S5,0O0,O00 in 1920
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-29
Bio Loss in Stolen Baggage.

New York.-Baggage worth between
100000 and $5,000,000 was stolen
from railroads entering New York
City within the last year, Roger b.
Wood, head of bureau organized by
the railroads to run down the baggage
thieves, declared. Three alleged mem
bers of a band of baggage thieves have
been arraigned. Two of them were
sentenced to Sing Sing for from three
and one-half to eight years, and the
other, woman, was remanded for a
more thorough Investigation.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-29
wash H]D[(I|El I I@H}E3
Sl[l)[{IL[]|E!!.5,I.1II+!!S!5Z9Sl,Izsi,I!l S :, rs ~
u. S. Trying to Compromise With Japan

the land-holdlng prohibition to all
aliens.
The japanese government has been
sounded, and has indicated that II
will be willing to settle the contro-
versy on the basis proposed.
Such settlement would represent
concessions by both parties to the
dispute. Japan would yield on the
exclusion from America OF farmers
and the relatives OF japanese already
here, which classes were exempted
from the terms of the existing gen.
tleman's agreement.
California would yield on the ex-
clusion of all aliens from land-hold-
ing privileges.
From the beginning Of the land
ownership row in 1913, Japan has con-
tended that the California law was a
discrimination against race, inasmuch
as the statute prohibited landholding,
not by all aliens, but by only those
aliens ineligible to American citizen
ship. Under the American law. only
n white or black person is eligible to
naturalization.
California, however, was unwilling
in 1913, and has continued unwilling.
10 prohibit all aliens from acquiring
land. The extent to which European
capital has been poured into the state
is indicated by the fact that 80 per
cent OF the oil lands of California are
British owned.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-29

at all possible, return to the prewar
basis"
He then proceeded to set forth con-
ditions in various bureaus. Next he
mentioned the "glaring anomalies from
a business point of view"-the dupli-
cations among the departments. Out
side of executive departments there
were 40 boards. commissions, offices
and bureaus which have no supervision
except from congress. In other words,
a good deal of the executive function
ing of the government was illogically
and wastefully organized.
ae was hopeful that the proposed
budget system and reorganization Of
the department would curs tho situa
tlon.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-29
U. s. Collecting Back Taxes.

Washington.-More than S40I 100000
in back taxes was collected by the gov
ernment during 1920, internal revenue
officials said, adding the prediction
that an even larger sum probably
would be recovered this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22
STOWE

The funeral of Mrs. Rosamond
Macntchan, who died Monday morning,
was held Wednesday afternoon at her
late home. Rev. c. +. Hayward con
Quoted the service. The bearers were 0.
Fl. Adams, s. Fl. Nutting, Will Horner
and Richard, formerly neighbors of the
deceased. There was profusion of
beautiful flowers. Burial was made in
the family lot in the River Bank Gem
etery Among those from out of town
10 attend the funeral were Rev. and
Mrs. George Beecher and daughters,
Dorothy and Catherine Beether, of
Lawrence. Mass, and L, W MacGib-
bon of Enosburg Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs II. G. Mcmahon and
son, Carlyle, and Caroline Pike mo-
tored TO Middlebury Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs, Ransom Goodell of
Waterbury are spending few weeks
at Hollis Browns in Brownsville.
A. ]. Magoon is,moving this week to
his home in Morrisville. Leslie Macy
Of Berkshire, who recently purchased
the Magoon home, has taken posses
sion
Mr. and Mrs Frank Muzzy and Mr..
and Mrs Stoddard and Miss Goodell of
Montpelier were guests at Albert Lara
ways Wednesday.
II. II. Whittermore has moved his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22
EAST CALAIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Saxby we're in
town over the week end.
DIR. E. J. Foster of Waterbury Cen
ter was in Calais Sunday, calling on
friends.
John r. Bancroft was in Montpelier
Monday.
Mrs Mary Sanders was in plsinfield
last week.
Mrs. John Slayton has blood poisr
oning in her hand. Mrs. Lee Leonard
of North Calais is caring for her.
Charles Pierce and family are spend
ing their vacation in town.
Doris Montgomery, Doris Gray,
Grace Dodge and Lillian Taylor Of
Worcester were recent guests at Guy
Bancroft's
Estelle Common and Lillian Taylor
visited their aunt, Mrs. A. c. Jones, in
Barre Thursday.
The subject for the discourse at the
church Sunday morning will be "The
Impossibility of the Impossible" Rev
Mary Andrews Conner Will conduct
the services at l0:45 Sunday school
at noon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22
SENECA HASELToN DEAD.
Was Member of Vermont Supreme
Bench for IS Years.

Burlington, July 22.-Judge Seneca
Haselton, United States minister ia
Venezuela in the administration OF
President Grover Cleveland and for la
years Judge of the supreme court OF
the state of Vermont, died suddenly at
his home here of acute dilation of the
heart yesterday He was 10 years OF
age.
Judge Haselton was born in West
ford Feb 26, ls4s, was graduated from
the University of Vermont in 1871, and
took his masters degree in 1874, He
received an LII. B. degree from Mich
igan in 1875.
In 1875 he was admitted to the bar
and began the practice of law. He
served as a member of the Vermont
House of Representatives in 1856, as
mayor of Burlington from 1891 to 1894,
and-for two years following was min
lister to Venezuela. In 1900 he was
Democratic candidate for United States
senator From April 3, 1902, to Dec J.,
1906, he was a Judge of the supreme
court of Vermont and from 1908 to
May /, 1919, he again served on the SUI
preme court bench
Judge Haselton was a member of the
Eden society of England, the Vermont
Historical society and the American
Society of International Law.
His record on the bench was remark
able for the legal wisdom of his decis-
ions which were seldom reversed.