davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
KlWANIS TO ASSIST
IN A QUICK RETURN
TO NORMAL BUSINESS

Chicago, Dec. 20.-Tn an endea-
vor to assist in a quick return tu
normal business conditions, the
Kiwanis International has en-
dorsed a program that has been
sent to its entire membership of
$4,000 business and professional
men in this country. The pro-
gram is headed I'VE build" and
calls attention to the Kiwanis slo-
gan: Service, Brotherly Love and
Square Dealing"
The letter says that every mem
Der who lives up to this slogan
and through its influence incor-
porates these principles into his
business or profession is unit in
q great army Of high calibro busi-
ness men who are going far to-
ward placing the business life Of
the country on high but normal
plane.8
The letter states that at the
monthly meetings from December
to June lectures will be given in
each club on four subjects: Man
agement, Production, Marketing
and Financing.
The letter adds: "In order to
keep before the clubs the aim to-
ward which the committee on
business and standards is work.
ing, IT has adopted the slogan on
the Way to Better Business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
SNAC IS STRUCK
IN CONF FERENCE
OVER SHANTUNC
Settlement Of the Controv-
ersy Now Rests With To-
kio, Where the laps Have
Referred the Case.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington. Dec. 20 (by the AS
sociated Press) ).-Settlement of the
Shantung controversy now rests
with Toxic.
Conversations between the Jap
anese and Chinese delegates, which
have been proceeding for three
weeks outside the conference, un-
der the good Offices Of Arthur
J. Balfour of Great Britain and
Mr.. Hughes, late today came to q
sudden halt with both delegations
far apart over the payment for and
administration of the Tsingtao-
Tsinanfu railway, the heart of the
dispute.
After a session lasting more than
three hours and n half, the Japan
ese delegates announced they could
go no further without Instructions
from Toxic. The meeting then
adjourned "sine die" without agree
ing on the major issues.
1--WE got to the point where We
could not proceed" said DR.. Koo of
the Chinese delegation.
Stumbling Block.
The principal stumbling block,
which was regarded tonight as
threatening the Shantung negotia
tions, was the japanese proposal
that Japanese experts be appointed
by the Chinese in the service of
the railway.
eve have already gone beyond
our instructions and can go no fur
ther without receiving instructions
from Toxic" said Mr.. Hanihara,
Japanese delegate. eve have made
concession after concession until
we can make no more. The Chi
nese delegates have receded on no
point"
Replying to question, Mr..
Hanihara said that the Japanese
considered the question of appoint
ment of a japanese traffic man
ager of the railway as essential to
an agreement" as a safeguard to
efficient operation of the road and
to assure protection to the japan
ese financial interests involved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
WORLD 8 SERIES
IS PLANNED BY
MINOR LEAGUES
Popularity of Baseball to Be
Increased BY Post-SeaSon
Contests, If Plans Under
Way Mature.

Chicago, Dec. 20.-Pennant win
ming baseball clubs in minor league
circuits are entering the miniature
worlds series field which promises
to increase popularity of the sport
as well as offering financial re-
muneration to players.
President Tearney, of the West
ern league, announced today that
the pennant winner in his organiza-
tion desires to break into the an
nual clash between pennant winners
in the Southern association and the
Texas league.
These two organizations clash
each year in a miniature world s
series after their 1S4-game sched-
ule is completed. This year Fort
Worth won the struggle for su-
premacy of the south% defeating
Memphis. Intense rivalry has been
developed in professional baseball
circles by such inter-league series.
In addition to the benefits de-
rived from such a series, each
player receives financial remun-
Grafton. In addition to getting all
expenses and the regular salaries,
the members of the Fort Worth
club, the winners Of the southern
championship, this year received
81, l30 each as their share of the
melon. The total series netted ap-
proximately 100000.
President Tearney is expected to
present his plans for breaking into
the southern series. to the club
owners of the Western league at
the annual meeting which is to be
held at st. Joseph, Mo-. February
20. The Western league includes
four southern cities and the real
supremacy in the south cannot be
determined unless the Western
league is a participant in the
championship, Tearney said.
President Tearney proposes to
have the two southern organiza-
tions clash in their annual post
season series and for the winner of
the series to meet the pennant win
ner in the Western league. He also
has plans for the team winning
second place in his league to share
in the post-season series money.
The Western league schedule is
drafted for 164 games. All three
of these circuits are in class A.
This is not the only class, how
ever, that is holding miniature
worlds series. Glass A. A. baseball
fans got treat at the end OF the
1921 season when the Baltimore,
club Of the International league
and the Louisville, KY. club of the
association clashed in a
post-sea son series. This series,
like the one between the two south
ern circuits was also beneficial to
the sport itself and to the players
individually,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
To DISPOSE Of
ACTION AGAINST
SUGAR C0MPAN
Draft Of a Decree to Be
Submitted to the U. S.
Supreme Court Is Ap-
proved By Atty General.
tEy The Associated Press.) }

Washington, Dec. 20.--A draft
OF a decree to be submitted inn
mediately to the United States SUI
preme court in New York finally
disposing of the pending antitrust
suit against the American Sugar
Refining company was approved
by Attorney Daugherty.
The decree, Mr.. Daugherty said.
fully safeguarded the interests of
the public, and it Is believed that
the consumer can rest assured
that the price he pays for his
sugar in the future will be the
result of natural, unrestrained
competition.
The suit against the American
Sugar Refining company, it was
explained, was begun in Novem-
Der, 1910. Some months ago an
investigation was instituted to as
certain existing conditions in the
industry which resulted in today's
action.
In substance. the attorney gen.
eral said that the decree finds
that a combination in restraint of
trade and commerce in refined
sugar existed at and prior to the
filing of the petition in 1910, but
recognizes the changes which
have occurred which may be
largely attributed to the pendency
Of the suit.
"The decree" he continued.
fully safeguards the interests of
the public by prohibiting the
American Sugar Refining COM
pany from taking any part in the
management of the National Sugar
company, the Great Western Sugar
company or the Michigan Sugar
company, being important COM
panies In which it now owns a
minority interest, and further pro-
hibits the American Sugar COM
pany from increasing its propor-
tionate interests in any of such
companies. The decree further
cnjoins all of the defendants from
continuing to carry on the COM
bination in the marketing of re-
fined sugar which was the sub
ject matter of the petition.
ut Is believed that the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company is no
longer a trust or monopoly, At
the time the suit was commenced
the American and its allied inter-
ests controlled about 70 per cent
of the refined sugar industry of
the United States, At the present
time the control OF the American
has decreased to the point where
1t now controls about "a per cent
Of the interests"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
FRANCE: BOWS
To AMERICAN
,PROPOSAI. ON
FLEET RATIO
Accepts 175,000 Tons in
Capital Ships; the Same
Figure Had Already Been
Accepted BY Italy.
SUBMARINE ISSUE IS
NEXT MAJOR PROBLEM
British PROPOSAL to Abolish
SubmersibIe War Craft to
Be Presented at a Pie
nary Session.

Washington, Dec. 20, (By
The Associated Press).-
Acceptance by France with
reservations of the Amer
lean proposal of 175,000
tons in capital ships each for
France and Italy, swept the
arms conference forward to-
night to its next major
problem-the submarine is
sue. italy already has ac-
cepted the 175,000 ton
figure, conditioned only on
its acceptance by France.
Messages Published.
Formal announcement of French
acceptance and details of French
reservations apparently We're re-
served by the subcommittee of fiji
teen for the fulll naval committee,
called TO meet Thursday. The sub
committee, however. published
messages exchanged by Secretary
Hughes and Premier BRAND which
led up to the action of the French
delegation The message were
read and discussed by the subcom-
mittee, but the official communique
disclosed no more than the texts of
the cablegrams.
The premier's message showed
that reservations attached to ac-
, ceptance of the 175,0 capital ship
tonnage had to do with eight cruis-
ers, torpedo boats and submarines"
This has served to bring the con-
ference to q standstill until the
submarine issue can be solved,
when the five power capital ship
agreement will be completed au-
tomatieally. 1t is assumed that the
fun naval committee was called to
lay out n program for the discus
sion of submarines and anti-subma-
rfne craft. as the two are inter-
woven in French and British opin-
ion.
This implies that the auxiliary
craft elements of the American
plan must be shaped into agree
ment before the conference com
mittees can return to ratify the
capital ship agreement.
Want PlcnaFy Session.
A direct step toward bringing up
the submarine issue in it's first
phase--the British proposal to
abolish submersible war craft-was
taken today. The British delega-
tion asked that a plenary session
be called to permit presentation OF
their case
At such an open session Lord
Lee, of the British group, will set
out reasons which the British be-
lieve submarines should be banned.
He will read a prepared statement,
it is understood. But there are in
dications that even in that state
ment the British will show lack Of
conviction that the conference will
share the British view on subma-
rines. 1t will it is understood, set
out also the secondary British pro-
posaI that IL submarines are to be
retained, the tonnage allotments
be cut far below the existing
strength principle Of the American
proposal.
Anti-submarine CraCt.
There Is also suggestion IN
British quarters that should neither
CONTINUED on Page Two,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
REQUIsITION HoNoREn

Santa Fe, Dec. Ex-Governor
Mechem has honored a requisition
from Pennsylvania for the return
of David Ryan, wanted in Bucks
county to plead to charge Of
burglary, larceny and receiving
stolen goods Ryan was arrested in
Santa Fe as he was awaiting the
receipt of money by telegraph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
PRICES OF LIBERTY
BONDS UNSETTLED

New York, Dec. 20.--Liquidation
OF Liberty bonds at extreme over
night declines of 20 cents to $1.25
per hundred dollars and from So
to 1910 from the highest record
of month ago tended to unsettle
prices on the stock exchange to-
day. The speculative character of
the days operations was evinced
by the fact that most Liberty is
sues recovered considerable part
OF their losses before the close, on
what seemed to be short cover
ingS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
PASSENGERS ON
TRAIN ROBBED
BY ARMED MAN

Chicago, Dec. 20.--An armed
bandit boarded the observation
car OF Baltimore and Ohio
train number six, bound for
Washington, as il was passing
Sixty-third street tonight, and
after holding up the passengers
in the observation car left the
train at Sixty-sevcnth street,
according TO u report made to
the police to hit. The train
did not sto the bandit
escaped. H.
just as w. 1 was leaving
the ba" SO ribbed as shah
billy + $S md ARMED with
two ;, appeared in the
doC 81 the observation
cc/ cs ordered "hands up"
J oS d through the car,
T " /.he passengers, among
4. T.. Williamson, gen.
Passenger agent Of tho
,ad, to hand over their
Fables.
At Sixty-scventh street he
pulled the bell cord, jumped off
as the train slowed down and
disappeared. From William
son, the bandit obtained $40
and n gold watch, according TO
tho police, who stated that
they did not believe the loss of
the other passengers was large.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
SEE GOES TO SEALS.

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 20.-Charley
See, outfielder. has been releasd to
the San Francisco club of the Pa
cific coast league, August Herr
mann, president Of the Cincinnati
Nationals, announced today. Sees
release to San Francisco completes
the Cincinnati clubs payment for
Jimmy Cavaney, shortstop, Herr
mann said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21

Washington, Dec. 20.-Christ-
mas pardons to be issued this week
by President Harding, will include
a number of persons imprisoned
for violation of various war laws,
it was stated authoritative to-
day
Whether Eugene v. Debs. for
mer socialist candidate for presi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Dec. 20.--New
Mexico: Wednesday and Thurs
day, partly cloudy; colder Wednes-
day south and central portions,
warmer Thursday east portion.
Arizona. Wednesday and Thurs
day, unsettled, local rains, little
change in temperature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
EMPTY STOCKING FUND

The following contributions
were received yesterday to be
distributed by the Salvation
Army and the Bureau OF
Charities to give tho poor of
the city a Merry Christmas:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21

Continued on Page TwoD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21

CONTINUED on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Goldfish the Order Of the Day Now.

Fishermen may 90 after cod now with
every confidence of getting them. The fish
are extremely plentiful and great catches OF
them are coming In daily. The boats that
dance there. Those that fish the inshore
grounds find plenty of them there. At the
lightship many cod are hauled aboard with
the ling, hake and whiting. In fact the cod
are OH all grounds now, and the anglers
chances for giant one are as good as they
win be this season.
All through the week big catches have been
made. one boat taking over 400 on one trip,
and catches of between 100 and 200 are quite
common. And the boats have been docking
early, as the captains find that the passen-
gers have all the fish they want by about
noon or shortly after and they holler TO be
taken ashore.
II Is splendid that more or less indiffer-
ent season In as far as the fishing was con-
cerned IL rounding out In such good shape
and there Is no excuse for any one being
without fish these days IL he has the time to
make trip on deep sea fishing boat.
Some notes on recent catches follow:
WAS fishing to-day for Goldfish on the
Katy II. with Capt. Steve Onedy. and four
teen pounds each. II. Kent had twenty-five
and took the pool. Lawrence Cribble caught
twelve and my son, Milton. eight My catch
was ten. I am sure the boys will be inter-
ested to hear this" II. HAUSER.
ION November 2t myself and thirty four
men on the II. G. Lundy caught $50 goldfish
averaging twelve pounds I'm weight. The
heaviest fish weighed nineteen pounds. The
day was wet, but that did not prevent us
from getting splendid catch Of fish. High
had ten. Red and Buster together had four
teen. Capt. Tony Lundy fishcd for twenty
minutes and caught seven. Bill and Mr..
Illderbrand had five, Murphy. six. Stern six:
their share Of good mess Of Goldfish
VALLEY"
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
No Warm Welcome Home
For Defeated Army Eleven
Only Thick, Deep Gloom Per-
vades Camp at West Point.

Special Despatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. 27.-The
defeated Army football eleven returned
home from New York shortly after noon
to-day. The customary welcome ac-
corded the team by the waiting cadets
corps. whether In defeat or victory. was
missing to-day There was no waiting
party in evidence. Only thick deep gloom
pervaded the Army camp and the men
went silently to their quarters.
No excuses are being made for the
defeat of the Army yesterday. Navy
just simply had the punch and landed
it opportunely. Army looks forward to
another year with hopefulness of those
players who were in against Navy yes
terday. Green, captain and centre ;
Davidson at tackle and Clark, substi-
tute lineman, will be graduated next
June: Lawrence and Breidster each have
another year at the Academy, Walter
French Smythe. Don Storck, Millegan
and Goodman will be here for two more
football seasons. and Garbisch, Wood.
Richards and Gilmore are "plebes" play
ing their first year on the Army eleven.
On the train coming home from New
York to-day the squad elected Cadet
Waldemar Fritz Breidster OF Milwaukee,
Wis. captain of the Army eleven for
next year Breidster played guard
against Navy yesterday and has played
on the line I'm three Army-Navy games.
He has yet TO see an Army victory. The
new leader is 81 years old and is one
OF the best liked men in the cadet corps.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Hobart Celebrates Winning
of Football Championship

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
GENEVA, n. Y, Nov. 27.--All OF Hobart
College celebrated the winning in its
centennial year Of the small college foot
ball championship in New York State
through Hobart's defeat OF Rochester
University in Rochester on Thanksgiving
Day. At a meeting of the team held In
Rochester last night NJ. w. Casper OF
Geneva. quarterback on this years team,
was elected captain of next years team.
Casper has proven himself the most
brilliant broken field runner In New
York state and showed good generalship
in the Rochester game.
Hobart faces something Of task In
developing next year a team that will
equal this years. as many will be lost
by graduation. The line will suffer par
ticularly. as German, centre on last
years Fordham University team Kraus,
of last years Colgate team, and Hogan,
right end, will be the only veteran line
men who will return. The team this
year loses Ehni. Vogt. ilidder. Capt.
Howe. Loghry and Clark. During the
last season Hobart has defeated every
college in its class. Union, Hamilton,
Clarkson, Niagara University, University
of Buffalo and University Of Rochester
fell before the Orange and Purple
Rochester defeated Rensselaer, and Sc
Lawrence The University OF Buffalo,
which Hobart showed under 25---0, de-
fcated Alfred.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
ROD AND GUN NEWS


Capt. Bill Carman. who sails the selnada
out OF Freeport, had the following to say
on Sunday. November 20. we fished the
On Tuesday took eighty-onc on the sans
grounds. On Wednesday 11s. On Thursdav v
we nad thirty-two men aboard and they
eausht eau lle cod. We fished at the Banks and
taken by william Bird" Capt. Carnnan On y.
that the cod are now extremely plentiful In
shore and on the Cholera Banks.
Capt. Archie Buclener OF the CAPTAIN I'm
III. made some wonderful catches on the
Scallop Ridge throughout the week and the
average take per man was very high. On
Tuesday eleven men boated f62 "Wednesday
on the same grounds sixteen men had 2Oj.
Thursday twenty-four men had 24e. FRIDAY
was the banner day, when sixteen men ca me
ashore with no less than 2sS cod, an average
OF eighteen cod per man
Capt. Gus Rau OF the Elmar had q man on
hts boat on Friday who took thlrty-one cod
himself. He was Mr.. A. Bancher. A catch
John Glover had twenty-eight. He was fish
ing the Scnllop Ridge with nineteen men and
their total catch was 292.
The Alert and the Georgie NJ. from Wrecj,
Lead have ben bringing In great catches OF
cod for the last week, some OF which bay
been reported In detail.
The Commodore OF Quenswater has been
sticking 20 the inshore grounds with marked
success and some of the catches made on her
have beon away up In numbers.
Tho codfishing situation may be summed IN
In a very few words They are more plenti-
ful than they have been In many seasons
and fishermen may go after them with as
reasonable assurance of getting them az yvs
have enjoyed In any season since 1897
while on board the Nancy b. from Ca.
narsie on THANKSGIVING Day eight mor
caught fortyfive goldfish and all the ling and
whiting they could carry. Capt. Burton
dropped anchor on productive spot and ths
''' - A. y, HABERLE,
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Woods to Play Creenleaf
for Pocket Billiard Title

Ralph Greenleaf. who won the worlds
pocket billiard championship for the
third successive time in the recent tour
nament at Philadelphia. will defend his
title in the first challenge match against
Arthur Woods OF Minneapolis, in the
grand ballroom OF the Hotel Astor. De-
cember 21. % and 23.
Tho match win be conducted under
the joint auspices of the New Ysrk Bill
lizard Room Owners Association and the
Brunswick-Balk Coliender Company,
the contestants to play for a purse OF
$1,000 and the trophy emblematic of the
championship. The contest will be for
$50 points. to be played in blocks OF $50
each night
This IL tho first time that local follow
ors have had an opportunity to witness
championship match under conditions
and surroundings that formerly obtained
only for title balkline matches.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Penn State Will Play
Washington Next Saturday

Special Despatch to THE New York HrrALp.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov. 27.-when
Fem State meets the University Of
Washington at Seattle next Saturday
Assistant Coach Dick Harlow of the Nit
tany aggregation will see the Lions per-
form for the FIRST time this year. Harlow
IS right hand man to Tugo Bezdek, the
Penn State coach. and on the date Of
every game thus far he has been away
from home getting line on an opposing
team. In addition to being n wonderful
line coach, Harlow is one of the best
scouts in the business, and his assist
ance has been invaluable this year. He
will be waiting for the Penn State SQUAD
upon their arrival at Seattle tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Annapolis Gives Victorious
Navy Team Royal Welcome
Players Borne on Shoulders of
Comrades to Bancroft Hall.

Special Despatch to THE New York HEHALp.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 27.-The Navy
team that vanquished the Army cadets
In the annual football game were ac-
corded a warm reception upon their re-
turn from New York late this afternoon
by their comrades of the regiment Of
midshipnen and townspeople.
The student body of nearly 2,400 re-
turned on four sections of special trains,
and forming by battalions marched from
the station to the academy grounds.
The main demonstration did not take
place until after the arrival of Capt. Lar
sen and his teammates, over two hours
later. They were met by the regiment
at the Martin street entrance to the Gov
ernment enclosure. The players were lit
orally pulled off the cars and borne on
the shoulders of their enthusiastic COM
rades to Bancroft Hall.
The demonstrations for Capt. Larsen,
Steve" Barchet, Quarterback Conroy,
who scored the touchdown and who looms
up as next seasons captain. and Benny"
Koehler were especially prolonged.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
No Post-Season Game
Will Be Played by Cornell

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
ITHACA. N. z, Nov. 27.-Cornell will
play no post-eeason football game. The
teams next contest will be with the mid
years examinations in February. In an
Official statement by Graduate Manager
Romeyn Berry to-day. he said: -The
Cornell University Athletic Association
has received inquiries from Mr.. B. o.
Williams of Pasadena by telegram and
from Mr.. Seward Simon of Los Angeles
In person as to whether II would be pos
sible to have the Cornell football team
play Pasadena on the occasion of the
tournament of Roses. 1t has been
obliged with regret to answer these in
quiries in the negative"