davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13

some mills running certain depart
ments and some mills entirely
closed owing to lack Of orders.
The manufacturers who have
been running part time have been
running on cheap foreign woods
that have arrived Until these
cheap fureign woods that they have
I already bought have been used,
| they will be out Of the market en-
| tirely. The manufacturers, who
are successful enough to receive
orders and did not buy any foreign
woods, notify tine trade they are in
tn" market for 4 certain grade of
wool and the next morning they
are flooded with statesmen Offering
them wool from all parts Of the
country. They make what they
consider 4 ridiCulmsly low bid on
the choicest lot of wool offered to
them No doubt the salesman
saws it is useless to submit such
a low price to the owner or shipper
hut the buyer suggests that the
price be wired to the shipper and
in most every Instance that we
know of where such deals have
been handled the bank that held
the paper on this particular lot of
wool have forced the owner to sell
it at this ridiCulously low price
Just such deals as this have sup
piled the market from day to day
and will continue to supply the
market as long as the BUYERS can
shake such deals out of the trade
any time they want to.
! 4 -
OF the underwear manufacturers
bought some Texas fine wool Of
very fine quality suitable for un-
dCrwear purposes on tho basis Of
14h cents to 49, cents per pound
delivered to their mills. but of
course it docs not take a very
large quantity of wool to supply
their needs, taking into COnsidera-
ton the tremendous amount of
! wool that is being offered on all
! the markets, Another thing they
can use only one certain grade of
wool as it must be uniform in
grade and soft in quality and have
Iplentv of life to it. and most all OF
! ii has to come from one section,
consequently they had to pay more
money for it than they would
otherwise.
It is natural that the buyers will
buy the very choicest woods that
are on the market first especially
when they can buy them at such
! low prices and with the amount of
! foreign woods that have been
! brought into this country, things
! do not look good for the sheep man
or wool grower for a long time to
come. While the six months emer-
| goncy tariff bill has passed the
! house. it still remains to pass the
senate and must have the presi-
, dents signature but this is far too
late to do the wool trade any good
on the 1920 and 1921 clips. for it
is estimated by the trade that go
per cent Of the 1920 clip has not
1 vet reached the manufacturer.
For example. foreign imports
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13
RAILWAY MOVES
WATER SUPPLY
TOWN PROTESTS

Santa Fe. May 1.-THE town of
Engle, \. NJ. is threatened with a
water famine, according to a COM
plant filed with the corporation
commission asking that the Santa
Fe railroad be compelled to fur
nish the residents with water. The
railroad, according to the petition,
moved its water tank from Engle
to Cutter, seven mhes south, and
the towns water supply thereby
vanished The expense of trans
porting water in tank cars is more
than the town can afford, the COM
plant says. The chamber of COM
mcrce and private individuals have
signed the petition to the corpora
ton commission.
Hugh II. williams, chairman of
the corporation commission. is in
vcstigating the matter, but does
not believe there is any way tho
town can force the railroad to sup
ply the residents with water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13
NEW MEXTCANS
i'm WASHINGTON

Senator Bursum this week intro
duced bill making eligible for re-
tirement, under the same condi-
tons as are now provided for retire
ment for officers of the regular
army, all officers of the United
States army during the world war
who have incurred physical disa-
bility in line Of duty.
The Kinkaid bill for the relief
of farmers and water users which
extends the time and secures the
delivery of water regardless of
overdue payment, Is being strongly
supported by Senator Bursum,
whose state, New Mexico, has large
irrigation interests to be furthered
under the provisions of this law
The bill does not eliminate penal
ties, which omission 1t is hoped
will be later amended. The bill has
passed the house and is now be-
fore the senate.
Senator Wolcott of Delaware has
introduced bill creating the Of
flee OF United States civil engi-
neer.
DtNltlulN w illtiNt ilSlp OubiilANItN
a suggestion for legislation which
would make fees received from
grazing on public lands prior to
December considered as part of
the receipts for the fiscal year
1921.
Milk in Washington. D. c., was
reduced to IA cents per quart May
/, but has been during the past
Year as high as II cents per quart.
1t is noted in women's clubs in
Washington that New Mexico has
a woman who has the rank of ma
jor in the New Mexico national
guard, Mrs. T. II. Baca, Of Santa
Fe, appointed to the office or as
sistant adiutant general of New
Mexico.
Senator Bursum on Wednesday
presented to the senate a reSolu-
ton of Hugh A. Carlisle Post NO.
10, American legion, OF Albuquer-
que. n. M, which was referred to
the committee on finance, and
which recites that the American le-
gion representing the great bulk
of disa bed soldiers, as we'll as all
x-service men and women, is sug-
costing and supporting program
Of relief for the disabled, and pro-
poses that early consideration be
given by the national congress to
needed legislation. Post No. Is
endorses the program of legisla-
ton asked by the American legion
in the interest of disabled soldiers,
sailors and marines of America,
and urges upon the representative
of the district and the senators
from New Mexico the speedy en-
actment Of five bills, including:
/. Legislation consolidating the
three ex-service bureaus.
2. Appropriations for a perma-
nent hospital building program.
8. Legislation to further extend
the benefits of vocational training
with pay for all disabled men with
disabilities of 10 per cent or more
traceable to the service.
4. Legislation decentralizing the
bureau of war risk insurance.
). Legislation providing privi-
leges of retirement with pay FOR
disabled emergency officers of the
world war.
The resolution was signed by f.
o. Westerfeld, post commander,
Hugh A. Carlisle Post No. Is,
American legion. Senator Bursum
had already Introduced a bill pro-
viding for section 5 of the resolu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13
TEACHER FIRES AND
WOUNDS BLACK WHO
HAD FOLLOWED HER

Columbus, \. NJ, May IA
negro soldier was shot and seri-
ously wounded here by school
teacher whom, it is alleged, the ne
gro had followed as she was re-
turning to her home from a NOV
ing picture show. The woman said
the negro followed her into the
yard and then came upon the
porch After warning him to
leave, according to her story she
heard him at the door and fired.
Later groans aroused neighbors
and they found the negro shot
through the left side of the chest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13

tion, and Senator Kenyon yester-
day introduced a bill covering Sec
ton one of the resolution.
Senator Jones has introduced the
following bill to increase the cost
Of the public building at East Las
Vegas. That the limit of cost here
tofore fixed by congress for the
purchase Of a site and the erection
Of a building for the use and ac-
commodation of the postoffice and
other government offices at East
Las Vegas, n. NJ, be, and the
same is hereby increased from
$l25.000 to $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13
NEGRO SOLDIER SHOT
BY COMPANY MEMBER

Columbus, n. M. May ia
corporal in Company l. of the ne
gro troops stationed at Camp Fur
long is here in a critical condition
following q quarrel in which he
was shot by one of the privates of
his company. The assailant has
been arrested and will be subject
to court martial, according to camp
authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13
soldiers All Cared For.

Las Vegas, n. NJ. May 12.-
There are no disabled former serv-
ice men in San Miguel who are
not receiving compensation or
treatment, according to the local
Red Cross chapter secretary. A
canvass has been made Of the COun-
ty and all former soldiers are re-
ceiVinG some kind of attention
from the government, it is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

scape; the Municipal Art league pur-
chase prize in 1914; the Butler pur-
chase prize in 1915; the Calm prize
in 1919; and the Logan Medal in
1921.
The Women Artists.
Among the women artists who
will be represented in the exhibit
Will be Eugene T. Glaman, who
studied in Paris with Lucien Simon
and Charles Cotet|~ Miss Glaman
took the Butler prize at the Art In
stitute in 1913; the bronze medal at
the St. Louis exposition in 1904,
and she is represented in the Chi
cago commission in the Seattle mu-
scum.
Another woman exhibitor will be
Marie r. Blanke. Miss Blanke
studied in London and Paris, and is
a member Of the Chicago Society OF
Artists; the Artists guild; the Arts
club, and she is assistant professor
of design at Lewis institute. Chicago.
In 1920 she took the Rosenwald
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
GOSHEN NEWS

Increased rates granted the
Hawks Electric co. for a period of
five months. ending May l. 1921,
viii be continued indefinitely, under
an order made by the Indiana public
service commission. The company
had a petition pending in which
application is made for further in
crease, but this will not be acted
on until representatives Of the COM
mission make a coraplete investiga-
ton OF the companys property here.
A daughter was born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rensberger.
Marriage licenses nave been issued
here TO Allen Criswell OF Kendall
Vile and Vera Merriman of Brim-
field and Earl RowelI and Treila
People Of Goshen.
Cordrey DeForey, so. Of Csicago.
fOrmrly of Goshen, died Moi day
morning in a Chicago hospital. The
body was brought 10 Goshen for
burial. Mrs. DeFOrey was formerly
Miss Hattie Prahl.
Or. George II. Crosse. president
OF DePauw university at Cireencastle,
Will deliver the address at the en-
nua1 comm encement of the Nnllers-
burg schools TO be held Monday.
May 2.
George Rothrock, a workman at
the Frank Rowell blacksmith shop
here, has a broken right arm and
a cash in the forehead, suffered
when kicked by a horse.
Trial OF the case Of Albert r.
Booker of Goshen against Milo Wal
ters Of Elkhart. demand for $135
damages. was started in circuit court
here Monday morning. on the
night OF September Is. 1920. Book
ers motorcycle cotlided with the
defendants automobile. The acci-
dent was caused. Booker contends.
by alleged lack OF lights on the de-
PENDANTS auto.
Golf links at Lake Wawasee and
being put in condition for the new
season.
The county commissioners have
arranged with William Champion,
Goshen fire chief. for additional
protection at the county infirmary,
which Is at Dunlap. midway between
Goshen and Elkhart. The Elkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

prize at the Art Institute.
Nyholm Exhibitor.
One Of the most interesting ex-
hibitors will be the Swedish portrait
painter. Arvin Nyholm. who was
born in Stockholm, and studied there
at the Royal Academy OF Fine Arts
for three years. and later under
Anders Zorn. Still later he studied
at the COlarossi academy, Paris. In
1915 he was awarded the Municipal
Arts league prize for portrait paint
ing at the Art Institute OF Chicago.
Among his portraits bought for
public galleries IS that of Capt. John
Ericsson in the National Gallery,
Washington, d. c.. the portrait of
Gen. Whipple. West Point Military
academy, West Point, y. Y: that
Of Sen. A. B. Cummins. Historical
building, Des Moines. Ia; the por-
trait of Gov A. o. Eberhart. which
hangs in the capitol, st. Paul. Mimi.
and many others in universities and
colleges throughout the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

fire chief has agreed to cooperate
in an effort 10 afford the county
property the best protection posi-
BILE.
Irwin Hunsberger. Ralph A Wen
ger, George l.. Sherp, August Rel
gel and Frank Lutts have been made
members of the Baugo horse thief
detective association.
Action on improving the Shaun
gravel highway in Concord township
and what is known as the Baltimore
and Ohio highway between Baugo
and Olive townships, has been de-
fcrred by the board OF county COM
missiOners until the June meeting.
Daylight saving in Goshen as au-
thOrized by the common council will
not become effective unless South
Bend, Mishawaka and Elkhart adopC
similar time. according to the last
decision here. About 80 manufac-
turers petitioEed the city council
and members of the city board Of
education in a plea for daylight saw
ing. The petitions were promptly
granted, but IT was deemed unwise
10 proceed unless similar action -
taken in nearby cities.
Thirty-one personals democrats
and Is republicans have filed their
applications as candidates for city
office nominations at the primary
election scheduled for here May Q.
Three republicans, Anasa G. Hoov-
ems. Nathan w. Marrow and Clyde
J. Castetter, and two democrats,
William Allen Books and George II.
Rimpler, are contesting for mayor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

Frank V. Dudley viii speak on
Artists OF Chicago and the Middle
West" at the art exhibit OF the de-
partmcnt Of art OF the Progress club,
v hich is % be held q, the oliver
hotel April . and 10. He was born
IN Delavan. Wis, and studied at the
Art Institute in Chicago, and is a
member Of the Chicago Society OF
Artists. the Chicago Water Color
club, the Artists guild. the Union
Internationale des Beaux-Arts ct des
Lettres OF Paris. and the Palette
and Chisel club.
He Is represented in the perman-
ent collection OF the Art Institute of
Chicago Municipal Art league): in
the Chicago Woman's Aid collection;
the Los Angeles Country club collec-
ton: the public school collection of
st. Louis; tAe public school collec-
ton OF Chicago. and in tho municipal
collection, Owatonna, MINI.
IN 1907 he was awarded the Mu-
nicipal Art league prize for land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
SEND JAPAN SHARP
NOTE ON MANDATE
L. 5. Protests Against Division
of Islands In Pacific
Ocean.

By International News Service:
WASHINGTON. April 5.-The
United States has addressed a new
note TO Japan on the zap contro-
versy and the subject OF mandates
in general which IS understood to
be much sharper In tone than any
Of its predecessors. was learned
here today.
The new communication is the
latest in a series OF diplomatic ex-
changes which has taken place be-
tween the two governments since
the international cables conference
began trying TO dispose OF the for
mer German cables in the Pacific
TO which Japan has stubbornly ad-
vanced claims under the mandate
powers assigned her by the League
Of Nations.
Copies Of this latest communica-
ton have been forwarded TO the
governments OF Great Britain and
France as interested parties in the
mandate controversy il was also
learned.
II is understood that the United
States Z positively declines to admit in
this communication that this gov
eminent ever gave its consent to the
division Of the islands Of the Paci-
ic, north and south OF the equator,
between Great Britain and Japan.
Under this division Japan was to
get all the islands north of the
equator. while Great Britain secured
those south.
This government has steadfastly
declined to recognize the justice or
validity Of this agreement and has
emphasized more strongly than ever
before in the new communication
that the U. S. cannot accept such an
agreement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
School Head SAYS
Pretty Teachers
Most Efficient
Have Ability to Smile Learn
ing Into Pupils
Minds.

BY United Press.
CHICAGO. April ability OF
iikeiy-looking teachers 20 smile book
learning into the unwilling minds Of
pupils Is the salvation Of the Ameri-
can public school system.
Edward J. Tobin. who f. responsd-
bic for the education OF cook county
children and who has 1000 teachers
under him. confided this IN the
United Press today.
To5in's desk was covered with res
ignauons from teachers who are
about 20 be pulled from pedagogy in
10 matrimony BY the call OF spring.
It's great life" he said, III
get them homely and stupid. then
they are no good az teachers II I
get them good looking and intellI-
Es<t' then the right man comes along
and marries them.
I'm glad things are like that.
though. Each passing beauty who
teaches fer a while and then gets
married makes a wonderful contri-
button 10 our educational system.
They put zip and zest into the school
routine.
"Of course. they get married and
put the same pep IN some mans
home but then, along comes a new
crop OF girls with fascinating smiles
and do the same thing.
Il don't want teachers who are
ioveproof. Ability 70 fail IN love
once in a while-and out occasion
aliy-makes them better suited 20
teach the young. il shows they are
real red-blooded human beings.
Its the attractive teachers who
are the most successful"
Tobfn has organized a beauty
squad OF eight teachers that would
make Flo Zeigfeld apply for a Job
on a school board. These are the
ones who instruct other teachers how
10 teach children 20 play.
Dress goes a long way IN making
a successful teacher" interrupted G.
9. Walter, Tobin's assistant. For
instance, believe a teacher In a
neat satin pump and silk hose Is
moro successful in her educational
career than one who isn't so well
dressed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
NILES

fully equipped power plant, and
ne-story brick office building
be erected by the French Paper
I. this spring.
NW. j. Ur0uhart. a director In the
Davis Sewing Machine Co. at Day
ton, o.. has been elected vice presi-
dent OF the company. with head
quarters in Chicago.
The Dominion Construction CO.
has a star OF engineers and men on
the ground waiting the signal 20 pro-
coed with the completion Of the
Michigan Central Railroad Co.'S
western terminal, an undertaking in
volving the expenditure OF approx
mately 100000. II. L. Margetts d.
vision superintendent. whose head
quarters are in this city. states that
the plans for the terminal Will be
similar 20 the present receiving and
classification yards.
Judge L. Burget DesVoignes Of
Csss and Van Buren, counties has
awarded Judgment Of S2.43O.14 20
Joseph /. George Of Niles. against 7.
wizard Ready, Niles manufactures.
George, a foreman employed by
Ready. sued the latter for money
due him for services rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Regends. 406
lincoln av., are parents CT a daugh-
ter. Irene.
Charging that she decamped,
leaving him with nothing but an old
chair and couch. Isaac Gillian, Sill
yer Creek farmer, has filed a COM
plant n the Cas- county court ask
ing fer divorce from his wife, Ethel.
whom he married July 1. 1912.
Charles Meyers. 1890 II. Fifth st,
who was injured when Michigan
Central train no. Is struck the
speeder on which he was riding. has
been brought home from st. An
thongs hospital in Michigan City.
Ezra Ball has purchased the Arm
old property on the west side Of n.
Fifth 81. Mr. Ball Will take posses
sion OF the property at once.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Presbyterian church elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year
at its annual meeting: President.
Mrs. r. b. Storms, vice president,
Mrs. c. r. White; secretary. Mrs
Charles Slsbee; assistant secretary.
Mrs. Lottie Fiske. treasurer, Mrs.
John Ferguson; assistant treasurer.
Mrs. A c. Gage.
Frank Marazita and Demanico
cerisano OF the Niles Fruit Co. have
purchased from Mrs Linda z.
I,andon Of East lansing the building
and property at 10 and 112 S. Third
St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
Will DENY CONPLICTTY.

BY Omitted Press:
WARSAW. Ind. April 5.-Pleas OF
not guilty will be entered by Mrs.
Lydia Decker and her three sons
when they are arraigned in court
here next Monday to face a grand
jury indictment charging them with
first degree murder, Robert BUTLER.
their attorney, said today. The
Deckers are charged with Staying Le-
roy Lovett, Elkhart youth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

p. G.. Kish. Chiropractor, has
m oved from al Dean Bldg. 10 sos
Citizens Bank Bldg. and is ready TO
receive patients there.
9S81-7-Adv't.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
KEWPIES
BOOK five CONTESTS;
NEWCASTLE IS FIRST

Five games have been scheduled
for the Richmond Kewpies to date.
They include some of the fastest jun
ior basketball teams in the state. The
team has been prachcing for the past
month under the direction of Nash
Higgins, assistant coach at Earlham,
and is in the best of condition.
The first game of the season will be
Nov. IL, when they stack UP against
the Newcastle "Y" juniors at New
castle. The Kewpies won one and
lost one to the Newcastle team last
year and are determined to capture
the odd game.
The first home game of the year
will be played at the Coliseum against
Newcastle. This game will be cur
tain raiser to the American Legion
game for that night. Several of the
Kewpie games will be played as cur
tain raisers to the legion games this
winter.
Meet Midgets Dec. 20
Muncie Midgets, state junior cham
pions, will be the big game of the year
for the Kewpies, when the Midgets in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
MAROON TERRITORY
IS INVADED BY Ohio
IN SUPREME BATTLE
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Three OF the
undefeated teams in the big ten were
in action today, two of them playing
each other.
The Buckeyes invaded the Maroons'
territory and big ten fans through the
conference territory eagerly watched
this game because of the strength
each team has shown and the import
ance of the struggle.
Chicago is Ohio's strongest remain
ing opponent for the conference title,
while on the other hand victory by
Chicago would leave her with but one
more serious contender in the cham
oionship race, Wisconsin, on Novem-
Der 10, and a season of notable vic
tories headed by that over Princeton.
Wisconsin is so far unbeaten, and
has no game today. No trouble is an
ticipated from Michigan. whom the
badgers play November IL, and victory
today by Chicago would make the
game November 10 at Madison the de
Gliding contest for the conference
championship.
Coach Stage has sighted his great
hope of beating the east and winning
the conference championship in the
same year and he is working hard to
ward that end.
Takes 40 Players
Iowa appeared at Minneapolis fol
the game with Minnesota with enough
players to impress the most doubtful
Coach Jones took along 40 players
from Iowa City, including the scrubs
Minnesota has been practicing al
this week on developments of thu
Minneapolis shift and her defense and
offense.
Chicago must meet Illinois befor,
the game with Wisconsin but as Hi
y nois has proved very weak this sea
son victory for Chicago is only a mat
ter of steady playing.
Northwestern and Purdue, tail end
ers were to fight it out for cellar hon
ors today at Lafayette, Ind.
Northwestern has three cripple,
stars, and previous showing Indicate
a vistory for Purdue.
Michigan and Indiana in addition t,
Wisconsin are idle.
Outside of the conference today al
interesting game for the southern Ill
nois rooters is the game between Hi
nois and DePauw