davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
CUT IN FREIGHT
RATES EXPECTED
AT EARLY DATE
tContlnued from Page One.)

tContinued from Page One.)
favored complete adjustment of
the labor board but believed that
the same federal authority which
establishes railroad rates. or re-
turns should also have power to es-
tablish wages. This would require
amendment by congress of the
transportation act and may be
brought up later. after the Chicago
conference.
Plan of Executives.
The railway executives at Chi
cago, the senator said, he under
stood would "call in representa-
tives OF agricultural, shippers,
commercial and other organiza-
tons to discuss the rate and wage
questions. The carriers, he said,
would probably seek the support Of
these interests in the event they
should agree to reduce freight rates
voluntarily and appeal to the labor
board for wage reductions and to
the interstate commerce commits
sion for rate adjustment.
Reduction of passenger rates is
not contemplated at this time, in
the opinion of Senator Cummins.
who explained that the pressing
immediate concern for agricultural
and all other industries was freight
rate reductions. This sentiment
was expressed at tonight's meeting
of the senate agricultural bloc. Pro-
posals for calling UP the matter In
the senate soon were said to have
general endorsement among the
h1oc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
ROSWELL TO OBSERVE
FIRE PREVENTION DAY

Especial Correspondence 10 The Journal.l
Roswell, N. M, Oct. Sire
prevention day will be observed in
Roswell in an unusual way. Next
Monday, the day set aside by Pres
ident Harding and Governor Me-
chem as fire prevention day. Is also
RoswelTs day for the monthly sale
and auction for farmers and
ranchmen. An elaborate all-day
program has been arranged, start
ing in the morning with parade
of the Juvenile band and the city's
complete motorized fire depart-
ment. The principal part of the
demonstration will be one by Ros-
wells new fire pump throwing
four streams Of water over the
court house dome. Following this
will be an address by Judge G. A.
Richardson, who will speak to the
city people and farmers and ranch
men on cooperation and he will
be followed by another speaker on
the need Of fire prevention. Many
specialties have been arranged
throughout the day to insure as
large a crowd as possible for the
ceremonies. The entire program
is in the hands of the Roswell ADJ
vertising club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
INDIAN FOLK LORE is
TO BE BROUGHT BEFORE
PEOPLE OF ROSWELL

Especial Correspondence TO The JournalJ
Roswell, N. NJ, Oct. 9.-Indian
folk lore will be brought before
Roswell in spectacular way next
Friday night, when 800 school
children will present striking pa
geant "a Day With the Indians"
1t is the most pretentious pageant
ever attempted in the city of Ros-
well. Instead of having the pa
geant in the city it will be taken
to the country and be given along
the Berrendo river. which Is lined
with large trees. Arrangements
have been made to utilize the riv-
er bank for seating the hundreds
of spectators. Although it is
scheduled to connect with moon
light night, electricity will be used
to bring out the features. Many
of the dances of the various tribes
will be given by the children in
costume.
The pageant is being given un-
der the auspices of the Federated
Paren t-Teachers associations of
the city and the Parent-Teachers
association of the Berrendo, school.
The training is in charge of Misses
Poirson and Macintosh, instructors
in music and physical culture in
the city schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
3 MEN ARE ARRESTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Especial Correspondence to The journal, |

Especial Correspondence to The journal,
Roswell. r.. NJ, Oct. S.-Strength
was added to the belief that an
underground whiskey railroad"
exists through Roswell Friday
when fifteen cases of good whis-
key, valued at $4,000, was found
in an automobile going through
Ell Paso. AS result Carl e. Beck
man and Roscoe H. Nicholson are
in Jail here. the whiskey is in the
vault at the courthouse, and Bob
White. local negro. is under a
1000 bond. Beckman and Nick
elson are charged with transport
in liquor in an automobile and
carrying deadly weapons in the
car used for that purpose. Shortly
after noon Sheriff j. G. Peck re-
ceived a tip that such car had
just passed through the city. He
with deputies started in pursuit
Fifteen miles north Of the city
they found the car, along with one
driven by Whittle. A part Of the
liquor had just been transferred to
Whites car. Both cars and the
three men were brought back to
ISOSWCll. IA6 WHishty was Nv
"home brew" but well known
standard brands of the real stuff.
This is the largest haul made in
Chaves county since the eighteenth
amendment became effective.
For many months it has been
thought that much liquor was
transported through Roswell from
Ell Paso to Texas and Oklahoma,
especially to the oil fields. While
some near arrests have been staged
this is the first real haul Of the
kind the officers have ever made
The men get preliminary hear
ing Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
HARVARD BLANKS
INDIANA SQUAD
. IN GRID FRACAS
Hoosier Coach Attributes
Teams Defeat to Rain
81 Which Falls During Last
" Half of Contest.
(By The Associated Press.)

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. S.--Har-
ward defeated Indiana today, ~ to
0. An eastern eleven in the maxi
ing met a western conference team
almost intact from last year and
stopped it without great effort.
For the first two periods Indiana
was content TO kick every time it
got the ball, with two minor rush
ing exceptions; this notwithstand-
ing that Kyle's kicks were falling
short. In the last two periods the
Hoosiers, twice recovering Harvard
fumbles, tried to go forward by
rushes and by forward passes and
succeeded to the extent of several
first downs, but never to the point
that score appeared possible.
Rain came down in sheets during
the last half of the contest and to
this Coach Jumbo Stiehm. Of the
Hoosiers, attributed his teams de-
feat.
4 Except for seventy-eight-yard
run from an intercepted forward
pass, made by Fits at the outset OF
the fourth period for touchdown
and Harvard's last score, there was
little in the play of the Harvard
team today that stood out as note
worthy.
"An intelligent team" was
Seiehm's appraisal OF his success
full opponents.
The crimson's other touchdown
was an Individual effort also,
Gehrke catching short punt by
Kyle and scampering twelve yards
to the goal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
NEED OF ACTION TO
STABILIZE EXCHANGE
URGED BY ECONOMIST
tBy The Associated press.l

Washington, oct. S.-Need of
government action to stabilize
world exchange was urged by II. N.
Lawrie, economist oe the American
mining congress, at hearing to-
day before the house banking COM
mittee on bill by Chairman Nc
Fadden, authorizing the president
to invite Great Brit..in and France
to participate in an exchange con-
ference to be held here.
Rapid and extensive fluctuation
in exchange has resulted in hard
ships to exporters and importers
alike, causing cancellation of or
ders and return of goods. Mr.. Law
RE declared. The main problem
for consideration by the conference,
he added, would be elimination of
speculation.
ANY benefits from the confer
ence on limitation of armament in
reduction of great expenditures,
Lawrie said should be reflected
in benefits of exchange of the coun-
tries affected. But under the pres
ent exchange system these benefits
will be greatly impaired through
SPECULATION"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
GERMAN PEOPLE
BUY U. S. MONEY
AND SAVE 1T UP
Continued from Page one.>

population are supplied by their
own labor and high prices are OBJ
tanned for their produce.
Only the richest persons can live
from an income of investments
and only the fortunate from their
earnings. Therefore thousands
who never dreamed of gambling
are specializing today. The lower
the mark sinks the more they fear
the fate of the Austrian kronen
which last year a Swiss brewery
adopted as beer labels. being
cheaper than new paper. This fear
drives people to exchange their
bank notes for stocks and bonds
and foreign money and tangible
goods. Many of those who are
buying dollars and paying top
prices for them are tucking them
away in the cupboard, happy thai
they have something of stable
value. Others are buying goods
and boarding them until price adj
yanceS will enable them to sell at
q profit This boosts the prices of
all commodities, while the money
IIOOllt uO iOllBtI vi ll6AN
from any golden sun, grows paler
and paler. This cannot be cured
by a political coalition of which
half would abolish all capital and
unearned income, while the other
half complains that capital is get
ting but per cent interest.
Some relief but wholly insuffi-
cient, would come from a thinning
out the army of German officials
a return to the simple life, and a
refusal to purchase from countries
with a high exchange rate. But
would the world tolerate that? The
present world condition resembles
a lunatic asylum. The big nations
are suffering with plethora of
raw stuffs and goods while they
see their armies of the unemployed
growing bigger and bigger because
the countries which need their
products cannot buy them on ac-
count of the adverse exchange
rates. At the same time the ma
tons suffering from low exchange
rates are becoming dangerous COM
petitors because of the low labor
costs.
How much longer will the rulers
of the worlds economic destiny
look on without doing anything?
A decision not to trouble at all
about Germany and little about
does not abolish the need
for this continent as paying Gus
toners. The treaty of Versailles
affects also those who only partly
ratify. Those who allow nation
to be forced to pay mountainous
cannot expect 1t also
to buy large amount of products.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
FOURTH GAME OF
WORLD SERIES PUT OFF
DUE TO HEAVY RAIN
CONTINUED from Page one.)

tain that with Mays given his
three days rest, he would be sent
in again against the Nationals to-
morrow.
The Giants. who, with dander UP
and bristlingN with the confidence
their volcanic ,outburst of hitting
in Fridays victorious tilt had
given them, strained at the leash
and bemoaned the adverse weather.
Shutting" Phil Douglas was on
the cards to twirl for them today.
The postponement, 1t was UNDER
stood would make no difference
in Manager John McGraw's selec-
ton Of a boxman for Sunday, and
Douglas, benefited like Mays by
an additional rest period, will with
out much doubt be In again against
Mays tomorrow.
Ruth was out to the ball park
today but was not in uniform and
had his bad arm in a sling. He
still favors also his strained leg,
which has been giving him trouble
for some weeks. and sorrowfully
said he might not be able to play
any more in the series. Should he
drop out Higgins intends to play
"Chick" Fewster, the peppery Bal
timorean, in Ruth's accustomed
place in left field. putting Fewster
in the leadoff position In the bat
ting order. dropping Elmer Miller
down to eighth place. and moving
Schang UP to Ruth's place as third
man on the list. AS for the ulti-
mate result of the series there was
no apparent lack of confidence In
either camp. The edge in games is
still with the American leaguers,
with Mays, their star. ready to
work again and Hoyt on deck for
a try to repeat his winning per-
Torrance of Thursday.
I'VE will win, with or without
Ruth" was the sentiment of the
Yankee players, although they
didn't attempt to minimize the loss
they would suffer should the
"bambino" prove unable to get
back into the game. They have
been out-slugged by the Giants so
far but their followers point to the
records as showing that the cele-
brated Yankee attack never re-
mains long in check and is liable to
break out In force at any time. As
for their fielding. 1t has been 100
per cent In all three games.
The Giants quarters, too. ooze
with confidence. McGraw's men
regarding themselves as sure to
capture the series, now that they
have found their batting eyes, and
proved their ability to slam Amer
lean league pitching to all corners
Of the lot. Supporters Of the Giants
point out, also. In backing up this
contention, that their favorites
have been shown three twirlers OF
world series CALDER - Douglas
Nehf and Barnes--whereas the
Yankees have been able to produce
but Mays and Hoyt as fit contend
ers. Bob" Shawkey having proved
a disappointment and Harper not
having been tried, even as a relief
man. 49, "A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
SEVEN DAYS IN LII OIL NEW YORK
By JESSIE HENDERSON

physicians and surgeons, in an
swering his wife's Reno divorce
action, charges her with being
ego centric, especially since the
war. Boiled down, this appears to
mean nerves.
What, by the way, is the last
place in which you would look for
gayety? An orphan asylum, of
course. Yet the Baltes Orphan
Home, Inc, is said by neighbors to
be so gay and SO late with music
and dancing that it is public nui-
sance. Five women brought COM
plant against the institution when
they grew tired of being kept
awake till long after midnight and
courts are called upon to decide
just how gay an orphanage can
legally be. After that question is
settled, other courts will be asked
whether it requires $4,000 a year
to maintain a mans dignity on
Broadway. William Davenport
Brown says it does, His income
he declared to be 100000 a year
but, pah! who would scrape along
on that? The extra $4,000 seems
to have come in part from Mr..
Browns check book plus his mag
ination, for large check given in
exchange for a fast motor car was
returned with "no funds across its
face. In Mr.. Browns possession
when he was arrested were bot
tie Of knockout drops and num-
Der of hotel keys, but precisely
what these had to do with any
ones dignity has not yet been ex-
planned.
But, at any rate, the perfect hus-
band has been found. He is City
Magistrate John Kochenderfer,
who gives 5000 of his $4,000 SAL
airy to his wife. Three-fourths of
a mans income Is not, he says, too
much for wife to receive. He
adds rather unnecessarily:
"And our home Is a happy one."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09

Especial Dispatch TO Morning JournnD
Copyright 1921 by Albuquerque Journa)
New York, Oct. S.-Everybody
said politics would be different
when women got into it and here,
the first crack out Of the box,
comes the Curran Medallion. The
slap dash little campaign pin
which sunk its often rusty claws
into a coat lapel left two marks
thereon long after election was
over-this crudity has no place in
the ladies' scheme of municipal
contest. Instead, there has ar
rived the medallion. A really artis-
tic disc about the size of small
powder muff, hung on long
black silk cord and tinted with the
city colors, blue, gold and white.
The names of the candidates for
mayor, comptroller and alderman
ic president are printed across the
medallion, which is being sold for
a dime by the Curran committee.
Both sides, meantime, = are
grooming their lady speakers for
the fray. The slogan in each camp
seems to be: On every corner a
soap box ana on every soap Do&
a woman. Not a man can be found
upon either side who will at pres
ent admit that he ever thought
women talked too much. Just as
a French scientist has discovered
the place Of the house fly in the
cosmos, so the political chief has
found use for woman's greatest
gift" But. OH What a fortune
the ear-muff manufacturer could
scoop In during the next few
weeks, If he only dared.
Turning from the political to the
ever-bubbling domestic cauldron:
How is you ego-centric tempera-
ment? If you happen to be an
ego-centric, guard the horrid fact
from your husband or he may use
it against you in the divorce court.
DIR, A. HI, Knapp, of the college of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
COTTON GIN At
ROSWELL BEGINS
TSF|RST RUN

Roswell, n. NJ. Oct. S.-Ros-
wells first cotton gin began oper-
ations Friday. While cotton was
grown In .Chaves county last year
in an experimental way, this is the
first year an attempt has been
made to grow 1t commercially.
Though still somewhat in the eX-
perimental stage as to the best
methods advisable, the results are
now beyond question. and Durango
cotton is for the future one of the
staple crops of the Roswell coun-
try. Even though many of the
growers now realize mistakes they
have made this year, they will still
make better return per acre than
they would have on many other
crops. 1t ia estimated that the
local gin will turn out in the neigh
borhood of 700 bales this year.
Next years acreage will run from
5000 to 1000. according to the
farmers. The gin is one 'of the best
obtainable and was installed by
local capital. Farmers and bust
ness men both have stock in the
new enterprise and received finan-
cial backing from the chamber of
commerce in order to get the in
dustry started.
DIR. A. d. Grille. former president
of the state college, who returned
to Roswell and bought large farm
here, believes the farming situa-
ton in the Pecos valley is now In
better condition than 1t has ever
been. He says the dairy industry
will make rapid strides in the next
year, cotton and wheat will both
become important crops, and that
apples Will continue to be a money
maker for the growers who look
after their fruit. The valley is
shipping 500 cars of apples this
year, which will bring into the
valley in the neighborhood of half
a million dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
GIRLS! GROW THICK
LONG, HEAVY HAIR
WITH "DANDERlNE"

Buy a 35-cent bot
tie OF "Danderine."
One application ends
all dandruff, stops
Itching and falling
hair, and. in a few
moments, you have
doubled the beauty
Of your hair. 1t will
appear a mass, &c
soft, lustrous, and
easy to do up. But
what will please you
most will be after q
few weeks use, when
you see new hair
fine and downy at
t~,,A ~Aay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
NEW STATUS OF D0MIN-
IONS MAY BRING IRISH
TO AGREE TO PEACE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

sectionalism on the one hand, or
by pushing extreme theoretical
claims on the other.
zone essential to success Is re-
moval OF the Irish mistrust of
Great Britain. Irishmen may we'll
question the sincerity of, British
craftsmanship gagged by the past.
But it is a matter Of fact that Brit
ish democracy is not a little
ashamed of the past and is gen.
timely apprehensive Of the posi-
bility of a recurrence of the recent
horrors. We are prepared now to
meet Sim Fein at least half way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
BUILDING PROGRAM.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. S.-A build
ing program providing for the ex-
penditure of approximately ST.
100000 for the Missouri state uni
versity at Columbia, was announced
here today following a meeting of
the board of curators of the insti-
tuition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
GRANTED MORE TIME.

Carson, New, Oct. S.-The state
supreme court today granted At
torney General Leonard B. Fowler
twenty days additional time in
which to file his opening brief in
appealing from the divorce decree
granted Mary Pickford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09

ly new hair growing all over the
scalp. "Danderine" is to the hair
what fresh showers of, rain and
sunshine are to vegetation. 1t goes
right to the roots, invigorates end
strengthens them. This delightful
stimulating tonic helps thin, life-
less. faded hair to grow long, thick,
heavy and luxuriant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
PRICE OF OIL BOOSTED.

Tulsa, Okla. Oct. s.--The Gulf
company today announced an ad
vance of rs cents barrel on Okla
bona oil Of 3S degrees gravity
baume. The new price is $1.75 a
barrel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09

Greenland was discovered and
named about the end of the 10th
century by a Norseman. who es-
tablished colony there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
Use Pyramid
For Piles

The Relief from Pain and Distress by
Using Pyramid Pile Suppositories
Induces You to Tell the Good
News to Others. Send
for Free Trial
Perhaps you are struggling with
the pain and distress of itching,
bleeding. protruding piles or hem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09

orrhoids. II so, ask any druggist
for a so cent box. of Pyramid Pile
Suppositories. Take no substitute
Relief should come SO quickly you
will wonder why anyone should con-
tinue to suffer the pain Of such
distressing condition. For a free
trial package, send name and ad-
dress to Pyramid Drug Co., Glib Pyr-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
Jesse Knight, Who Made Fortune In
 Mine, Dies At 75

SALT LAKE CITY, March fl. - Jesse Knight, recognized as one of the leading capitalists of the west. died at his home at Provo, Utah, to. day. He was 75 years old
 Knight laid the foundation of his fortune in the discovery of the Hum. bug mine. As soon as ore was dis, covered in the property he was offer ed sl1, ,000 for the mine wnlcn ne re. fused. He developed many mining claims and bought vast areas in west. ern Canada. He also built a sugar factory and a woolen mill at Provo. He was director in about 70 mining companies and was president O. the Knight investment company which controlled interests in different parts of the continent
 Knight, who was ordained a high priest of the Mormon church 25 years ago, is survived hy a widow and six children. He refused nomination for governor at the Democratic conven- ton in 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
Special Session or Congress Set For 11th or April
Harding Names Wainwright Assistant War Secretary;
 3 Other Appointments

i WASHINGTON, March 14.-Apri II was selected for the special SOS
 sion of the 67th congress. the first un der President Harding's administra- ton. The announcement was receiv. ed with general satisfaction by senate leaders.
 Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts. Republican leader. notified the senate of the presidents decision late today after he and Senator Underwood. min ority leader. had returned from the white house. They had gone to the president with q message from the senate that il stood ready for adjourn ment sine die.
 The president. however. requested the senate to meet at II a. m. tomor. row when he said he expected to sub init names of nominees for import ant offices" vacated by resignatiOns of Democratic appointees
 It was said tonight that sine die adjournment probably would be taken late tomorrow.
 President Harding today filled three more important posts in his admin. iStration.
 As assistant secretary of war. the president named J. NJ. Wainwright. of New York, who served in the war as d national guard colonel on the staff of the 27th division, and as assistant secretary of the treasury, in charge of foreign loans. he designed Eliot Wadsworth, of Boston. retired bus mess man and Red Cross official Eugene Meyer Jr.. of New York, was as a director of the war finance corporation, post he held under the Wilson administration. All three nominations. along with many army promotions were confirmed by the senate without prolonged debate