davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
Ed Lewis Defends His Title

Richmond. va. February 13-Ed
Stranger" Lewis successfully de-
Tended his wrestling title here Saturday
in a match against F'rantz Zolar, n
French-Canadian grappler. The first
fall came after so minutes, when Lewis
clamped a deadlock on his opponent.
The Stranger used an armlock to
secure the second fall
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14

MorGanto1h, N. Va. Fehr1afy ~
The West virginia University wEestll4t
tam fiefSa tea ths University ~ WI.
rinia team here Saturday. - 70 10 pointA
The yirsInlans scossd two falls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14

Dartmouth Wins Tank Meet
Hanover. N. H., February 13.-Dart-
mouth defeated Harvard in a swim
ming meet here Saturday, Al to IL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
COLUMBIA BEATS YALE

New York, February 13-Columbia
defeated Yale, 20 to 81, in an inter
collegiate league basketball game here
Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
Penn Ice Hockey Team Wins

Philadelphia, February 13.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania defeated Cornell 4 to
8 at ice hockey here Saturday in game
that went to an extra period.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14

Tommy Tompkins says that he has
coming champ in Lou Gomez of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
A KEEN LITTLE BUNGALOW.

In an ideal location in the High
lands. four nice rooms and
large sleeping porch, large
screen front porch, modern, ex-
ira good fire place, nice electrl-
cal fixtures, large closets, all
kinds OF built-in features and Is
an ideal arrangement for a small
family. This is well construct
ed house with double floors and
double walls with building paper
between and mus full size lot
This price on this property Is
below the actual building cost OF
same today and can make ex-
ceptionally good terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
SEE THESE

SEE THESE
$7OO-3-rm frame Fourth ward.
S2O0O--4-rm. frame, good condition,
North Eighth.
S22OO--4-rm frame, $500 down, S.
Third.
$2,35O-3-rm. new modern, frame,
furnished, s. Arno.
S2,Gj0-5-rm, modern, frame, S.
Broadway.
S3,OOO-4-rm. modern, two glassed
sleeping pOrches, s. Walter.
$3500-5-rm. modern, Two sleeping
porches, S. Arno.
So j0O-2-rm new modern, sleeping
porch, N. Elm.
$3,s0O--5-rm. modern, brick, sleeping
porch, $, High.
50, 7O0-4-rm modern, brick, large
lot N, Eleventh.
S4O00--4-rm. modern, dandy new
home. large lot, N. Twelfth.
t4,GO0-4-rm modern, sleeping porch.
T. Central
s4GOO-4-rm modern brick, corner
lot, $. Arno.
s4,7OO--4-rm. modern, sleeping porca
garage, University Heights.
*ASO0--5-rm, modern. sleeping pores,
garage. N. Fourth.
s., 75O-4-rm. pressed brick two
sleeping porChes, garage, W Rome
sc, 800 rm. modern, brick and two
room frame. N. Second
$7,5O0-G-rm. modern, new, built-in
features. w. silver.
$S,0O0--Two houses and one store
income $ls5 month, 8 Broadway.
IS, SOIL -rm. modern lot 172x175,
N. Fifth.
81, O0O-l2-rm. modern brick. close
IN, n. Second
S12 ,0O0--6-rm modern, fine new
residence, best location, W. Central.
If these don't suit you, we have
others.
j. W. HART CO.,
Money TO Loan.
2i4 West Gold. Phone 442-w.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
A REAL HOME.

Good pressed brick house, four
large rooms, modern in every re-
spect except heat, good cement
basement, large screened front
porch, glassed-in sleeping porch
fun size lot with garage and out
buildings. This well-built COM
Portable little house is located
lust off of Fourth street, me
Fourth ward and is an eXcep-
tionally good bargain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
A REAL VALUE.

Good pressed brick house on
corner lot, six large rooms, mod
ern, built-in features, large
clothes closets, large pantry,
east front, large screened front
and back porches. This house
IL located in good part of the
Fourth ward and is a real bar
gain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
FOR SALE

S5.500--Five-room cement block cottage,
modern, well built, large rooms. good
porches, cellar, garage; North Seventh
street; terms.
$4.O00-Four-room frame, modern, new.
completely furnished; south highlands.
IS, 500-Eight-room, one story modern
adobe dwelling, arranged for two fam
lilies, one side now rented for $40; gar
age, lot 75x142, fine shade; North
Second street.
Also other good business and residence
properties.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND AUTOMO-
BILE INSURANCE, LOANS.
Phone GA. Ill South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
MONEY 10 LOAN
WANTED---Roo1ns

Young man wants modern
furnished room, close In. Address Boz
rs, care journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
CLOSE INN THE FOURTH
WARD.

A good brick house just -four
blocks from Central, contains
five large rooms, modern. two
screened porches, large bath
COON. gond garage and out
buildings This home has a
south front and plenty Of shade
aud is valuable property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
IN THE HIGHLANDS.

Five rooms, modern, newly
painted, good stone foundation
east front and is located close
in in the Highland on a corner
lot. This house is priced for a
few days only at $2,900.OO and
If interested see us at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR

Four-room modern house WITH
glassed-in sleeping porch FUR
ntshed, cement basement, fur
mace heat, east front. House
Is practically new and the fur
nishings are new. Only $1,000
cash, balance $4,000 per month.
This is less than rent. If you
want nifty little home, nicely
furnished, already to move in to,
this will suit you. See
A. L. MARTIN COMPANY.
Real Estate, Fire and Auto
Insurance, Loans. :.
223 w. Gold. Phone 1o6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
BUSINESS CHANCES
SEWING MACHINES

| SEWING MACHINES Required and
cleaned; parts and supplies for all
| makes; all work guaranteed. C. II.
horehead. phone 71s 400 West Lead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24

| FOR RENT--Furnished front room pri-
| vate entrance; gentleman employed
board next door. til South High.
Phone 226g-M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
WANTED--Salesmen

WANIED--A real live man with good
reputation land with some selling ex-
perience to represent us in this locality
our ffne of business is with the grocers
ana general stores Salesman must have
MS ewh car to be used in this work.
5000 salary to right party Commune
cate with the Fits Manufacturing Co,
Pueblo. Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24

FLOR SALE-FOur-rOOm brick, with
sleeping porches and garage; leaving city
and must sell at once; reasonable price,
This property carries itself by reason of
renting unused buildings on lot. An un-
usual proposition. Prompt action neces-
sary. r. G. L., care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
FOR RENT--Rooms

FOR RENT--RoOma
. : 3,,r0TS6od Too1S
o 1no -, rtsth A'' '''''''
IN -, ~ 10, Geu,h E 'E ''0''''
----- :. 800 ---z---7-
FOR RENT-Two rooms for hght mousse
heeplne. W. .2outt- : M - .------------
FOR RENI-Ihree FURNISHED rooms
modern. ION North tlrst. -
FOR RENT-sleeping room for gentle
man only. 4o2 North Second.
FOR RENT-one nicely furnished front
| bed room. 20s North sixth.
| FOR RENT = Furnished rooms 2lS
south Walter. Phone 16G7-J
FOR RFNT-LaTge room, furnisned or
unnlrnfshed, lll7 South Arno
MOD pENT--E1nrnIs6ads Tean11o rooms
Phone 1s4o-J. s0l south Edith.
= - T--,-177
O oN,o 80 ho,h fIe voTth Tbird
- = = ~ ~ ro,,,a
IN 80 go. ,,' W. ns sn9 49,
-. .sH --GGs|---- 80
foh zen n l-S'cG, cream no it Snm.h Grr"
- eno oael- -o oIe-I. w SoI- e----E
FOR RENT-Large front room parity
! Iornlsnea, % month. zOo y. w Ma .
FOR RENT-Rooms, day or week; run
ming water; no sick. over Golden Kule
FOR RENT-Large front room, parity
4 furnished, 80 month. 20S North wal
nut. -..----
DALLAS HOTEL. 1l1h South First;
| newly furnished; rooms soc, 75c, VII
weekly rates.
FOR RENf--One housekeeping room on
ground floor; also one sleeping room
4 5l2 North Second
FOR RENT-Furnished and unfurnished
modern rooms, cheap; next door to
Taylor's store, Old Town.
| fNPERTAT- R0OMS-Nice clean rooms;
rates BY day or week. over Pastime
Theater 2l1h West Central.
FOR RENT-NeWIy decoratd rooms, for
light housekeeping. near sanatoriums.
4 1Og3 East Copper. phone 132s-W.
Il F0R r. FINT-NIce large furnished room
/ IN modern home. close in: gentleman
,preferred. no sick. Phone iS15-R.
Won PFIT--Gno nicely -g1rnIs6ed front
he'd room suitable for two; no sick.
as North Eleventh, phone 167O-J
. M;
" - G toon,, n
line. gO4 South Third, phone 64l-J.
For RENT-Tbree f,TnIshed bousekeep-
Inc rooma strictTv modern. no stick
M children. no dogs 9O7 South Third.
-7 - -I,.------.- -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24

FOR RENT--Six-room house in ideal
location, modern In every respect and
elegantly furnished throughout
d. T. KINGSBURY
Phone 9S1-J 210 West Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE--100 shares Bryan Harvester
stock at $3.50 per share. Address
IP. o. Box 152, Albuquerque
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

No report comes from Rome that
Pope Benedict is gravely dismayed
by the rebuke that De Valera has
seen fit to administer to him. The
Vatican considers matters serenely
and receives such admonitions in
Christian spirit.
But, though the De Valera letter
may be criticized on the score of i'm
pertinence, its contents show that
the Irish President knows when
brick hits him. 1t is true, as he in
Inmates, that the Pope's message to
George Y assumed that Great Brit
ain and Ireland are linked together
politically.
For months it has been manifest
that the principal clergy of Ireland
viewed with disfavor the program of
the Sim Fein extremists. His Holi-
ness shows that he now deems the
time ripe to announce this attitude
openly. Hence his message to King
George.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
The Same Old Dick

Mr.. Jerome recalls that a Gov
ernor Of New York once said to
Allan Ryan, when that generous gen
tleman made another gift: "Mr.
Ryan, tell your father | am the same
old Bill"
Full revelations have not been
made Of the conversation that took
place when Mr. Ryan was moved to
certify in pecuniary way to his
regard for Richard E. Enright. But
one can imagine that the grateful
Enright may have said something
like Tell your father ! am the same
old Dick"
The same old Dick Instead of
weeping copiously over his early
trials Mayor Hylan might fly to the
relief of his Police Commissioner and
dwell on the fact that though, like
his chief, he has developed a taste
for automobiles, that others pay for,
he also began poor. These smoke
screens Cannot the international
conference, soon to meet, consider
prohibition of their use in peace
time?
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
A King Seeks a Job

Charles of Austria, who seems
loose again, must be given credit for
endeavoring to stem the tide of
royal unemployment. No Ledoux
need auction him. He cannot be
accused of not diligently seeking a
Job for himself.
Charles, it is said, is a kindly
man, fond of gardening. But he is a
child politically, and easily swayed.
The delightful old people of the
hungarian aristocracy, whose man
ners are impeccable but whose ideas
are those of the Middle Ages, find
his will plastic.
Last spring he made a comic opera
attempt to regain the throne Of
Hungary. Disguised as Red Gross
officer, he crossed Austria and ar
rived at the palace of one Bishop
Mikes in West Hungary month be-
fore he had been expected. So
Hungary failed to rise and Charles
retired. rebutfed. Yesterday he
blew in by aeroplane.
BY the foolish act of foolish
man who is not wanted as King ex-
cept by handful Of the scudal no.
/ bility Central Europe is again
made anxious. He is not q man of
he caliber to be king. The weak
ness Of his intellect is attested by
The fact that he firmly believes that
he YVES ordained by The powers
! above to rule over Hungary and con-
s:ders that although since the arms
tice "Gott" has not been init uns
this is only temporary condition.
The romantic regard and loyalty
Of feudal aristocracy is a pic
turesque, overnoble thing. In fact
it is most sordidly selfish. Il
wants to live luxuriously on the
fruit of other mems toll. 1t cares
little for the king except he hand;
out estates. Apponyi and Andras
sy are splendid examples of all that
was best in nobility, but they rep
| resent a system that is obsolete. Ane
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
The Wirth Ministry's Fall

The Wirth ministry has sue
cumbed, not, as Fehrenbach's did,
under pressure from without, but
under the weight of domestic disap-
pointments. The fall of the mark
has irritated all classes. The Upper
Silesian settlement has aggravated
the chagrin of the monarchist and
industrial groups. The Chancellor's
policy of cooperation with the Allies
in working out the conditions of res
titution hasn't had time to produce
satisfactory results. Germany is
still suffering from the incredible
rashness of Fehrenbach and Simons
IN rejecting the Paris reparation ac-
cord, submitted to the Germans last
February in London.
Wirth has been the first Chancel-
lor since the revolution to discard
The futile program of obstruct-
ing the trcaty's enforcement. He
pledged himself to execute in good
faith the award Of the Preparations
Commission in which the Reichstag
acqulesced last May when forced by
N Allied ultimatum. He has been
concerned with the Germany of the
future rather than with the Ger
many of the past. The future is
leaden colored. But Germany risked
it when she went to war and couldn't
escape it when she admitted defeat.
The reactionaries and many of the
industrials still think that they are
living in the old Germany. Wirth
had no such illusions, He was once
q south German schoolnaster. He
gees that Germany's only hope of
recovery is through self-sacrihce
and unremitting effort.
Most German politicians to-day
don't know what they want. They
live from hand to mouth, talking of
monarchical restoration, intensified
socialism, political revenge, COM
nercial expansion, alliances with
Russia, understandings with Great
Britain or France, and similar ven-
lures, as if they were all short cuts
To national prosperity. They sre
not. Germany can save herself only
by her own toll and power of en-
durance. From this point of view
Wirth and Rathenau are her sane st
leaders. Their leadership has not
been crded by the mishaps which
caused the Wirth ministry's fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

occupies, voted with the rest of the
South to strike the flag ON deep
water.
Recently Chairman Lasker Of the
Shlpning Board in his Advertising
0luo address made a statement in
line with Mr.. Underwood's. He
paced the sinister interests" in the
present and without reference to any
other time. The Tribune suggested
then that Mr.. Lasker seize the first
opportunity to explain himself. 1t
repeats the suggestion. Likewise
Senator Underwood should speak
out. Neither should require the set
ting of Congressional inquiry to
do so, and neither should forget to
mention the weird shipping record
of Congress itself.
The people of the United States
are fed up with shipping inquiries
They are tired of being told why
their flag is not on deep water. They
know that. What they wish to be
told is how to put it back there at
the earliest possible moment. And
both Congress and the Shipping
Beard will do we'll to keep that in
mind.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
the sooner they lose power the bet
ter for the world.

the sooner they lose power the bet
ter for the world.
1t is not for America to say who
shall rule Hungary or what the
form of government shall be. But
Americans have the right to judge
adversely the attempted return OF
Emperor Charles on tho grounds
that Hapsburg in power in Hun
gary means Europe on the edge Of
new outbreaks.
TO suggest that Charles be ma
rooned on an island is to give him
the honor of comparing him to Ma
poleon, which is an insult to the
memory of the great Corsican. But
something must be done to pen up
this mischiefmaker No matter what
The forces behind him, he can
do so much harm by his very pres
ence that he might we'll be taken
as passenger on the next trip Of
the kawa to the South Seas.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Paying for Education
Should Colleges Teach the Well to
Do for Less Than Cost2

10 tor Less lhan Costl
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In these days when appeals for
money, many of them proper and de-
serving, are SO constant and insistent,
If way can be devised without harm
to the public and to those needing help
to lessen them it ought to be welcomed.
1t is from institutions Of learning
that the most incessant calls for con-
tributions come, and in spite of the
enormous sums many have accumu-
lated IT is safe to say there is not one
of them to-day which is not out for
more.
The theory on which they are CON
Quoted is that education must be sup
piled to every one applying for it, at
very much less than its actual cost, no
matter whether they are able to pay for
/ it or not. But why, l ask, should not
the parents of sons or daughters per
fectly able TO meet the full expense Of
their children's training be made -
do so? Why should the public be
called on to pay any part Of the cost Of
the education of the children of the
rich?
Without having accurate figures, let
us put the average annual outlay for
each student in the larger institutions.
without including interest on cost Of
plant, which is included in private
preparatory schools, at $1,000 annually.
The tuition and room rent paid by the
students will not average $500.
Now in a university with, say, 1000 STU
dents, it is safe to estimate that at least
half can afford to paw full cost. Five
! hundred dollars year additional from
1000 students would increase the in
come of the institution by 81 900 600 It
might be found that this estimate is
too great or too small; but, be that as il
may, it does not affect the truth that
! those who can afford to pay the cost Of
their education ought to be made to do
SO, and that if they did it would go a
great way toward lessening in varying
degrees the financial burdens of insti-
tutions of learning
The objection may be made that such
q requirement would create classes, but
IL should carry no weight, for classes
on financial basis already exist. some
students being helped by scholarships
and others earning money in various
ways to help themselves, 8 condition
which has had no appreciable effect
upon athletic, academic or social stand
ing, personal popularity or recognition
Of leadership.
Nor would the plan suggested make
any change in that respect. 1t would,
by adding to the incomes of all insti-
tutions, diminish by SO much the de-
mands on the public for their support.
ARCHIBALD HOPKINS.
Washington, D. c., Oct 81, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
To the Editor of Ths Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune editorial a few
weeks ago on "A Country Editor"
aroused more than vicarious interest in
New Hampshire newspaper Offices, for
this state believes itself honored as the
home of the dean of all that honored
branch of the Fourth Estate
Elias H. Cheney, owner and senior
editor of "The Granite State Free
Press" of Lebanon, N. H., is still an
active newspaper man in his ninetieth
year.
If the craft were asked to epitomize
the veteran editor in a single line of
type it could not be better done than
by quoting this fine line from "The
Lebanonian" of January 10, 1898: "Mr
Cheney could not be content out of
newspaper Office" And that line is
taken from q biographical summary of
his career, written when he had been
editor Of THE Free Press" for thirty
seven years. He still writes his own
editorials, usually on q typewriter, and
they are editorials of the type which
The Tribune praised in its article
-of sound and far-sighted viewpoint,
not only nationwide but world wide in
scope. Rare work that, on a modern
country paper, where job printing,
locals and syndicated short stories
have, as rule, eliminated editorial
comment.
Mr.. Cheney worked in various capaci-
ties for several short-lved journals
between 1853 and 1860, when he found
himself without job in Newport,
n. H., after the failure of "The Sulli-
van Republican" and at the beginning
OF the Lincoln Douglas campaign ef
1850. He stayed in Newport until after
the election, in November, "for no
other purpose than TO avoid losing his
vote. He calculates that his
vote for Lincoln cost him more than
$50; yet, poor as he was, he never re-
GREETED it, nor did he ask enybody's
help" In other words, he was in at
the birth Of the Republican party, of
which he has been loyal and intelli-
gent member to this day He was sew
| eial times appointed United States
Consul to South American countries, his
longest spell of consular duty being at
| Curacao, from February, 1899. to July,
1914.
During these absences from home he
never missed his weekly envelope of
editorial comment, covering two col
umns of six-column sheet, "The Free
Press" being managed at such times by
one or the other of his sons. Mr..
Cheney bought The Free Press" in
1861. and a vivid picture Of those days
was penned by himself on the thirtieth
anniversary of his prcprietorship.
To quote The Free Press" of July
81, 1891:
This number of the Free Press
completes thirty years since its pres
| ent editor assumed control thereof,
and that control has ever since been
| with him and his two sons. 1t is
| good while; whole generation, and
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

SOMETIMES when Eastern carpets
wear so thin
Their borders lie like fringes on the
floor
And even palace feet seem almost moro
Than the frail dreams and legends held
within
Mere thread and silk can bear, we begin
For the first time to see a deeper store
OF meaning in the place that had before
Shown nothing where a meaning should
have been
Perhaps what seems futility in her
Was, after all, the final strength of race
Which, less famboyant as it wins its
goal,
Became expressive of the things that
were
For each Of US the highest certain
The ultimate design of his own soul
HENRY BELLAMANN.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Lenine Confesses Again

So Lenine confesses again-ac-
knowledges once more that Boil
shevism as projected by him is
fizzle. The peasants would not con-
tinue to feed the rank and file of the
Bolshevist machine. This refusal
was partly because they did not have
surplus food to give and partly be-
cause they had the usual human
prejudice against giving something
for nothing.
All governments of privilege are
based on the idea that an organized
minority has a God-given right to
eat without work. The Lenine regime
represents probably the most ex-
treme application of this doctrine
the world has ever known. The old
aristocracies, even though unsuited
to modern conditions, at least did
something toward preserving order
and had learned that it did not pay
to drive work-horse too hard.
Moreover, they were decorative and
their manners, if not their princi-
pies, softened barbarism The Boil
shevist scheme of privilege is able to
point to no credits.
Russia's queer man is one of the
strangest psychological manifesto
tions in human annals. He seems to
think that by confessing he takes the
curse off his evil Justice and mercy
are thus not reconciled. If there is
repentance subsequent works must
be meet for repentance, and Lenine
still lodges in the luxurious Krenl-
lin, giving sittings to silly seulptors.
Yet Lenine, though he has been
pest to the poor Russians, has un-
Willingly been of some use to the
world He has demonstrated by ex-
pertinent that Marxism won't work.