davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-30

was urged. The activity of so-called
soap box" orators on public ques-
tions, in announcing that they repre-
sent ex-service mems organizations in
their public utterances, was condem-
ned.
The report OF the Americanization
committee, urging the necessity OF
teaching English in all schools, and
urging physical education for the
youth OF the land was submitted as a
resolution and was favorably consid-
cred. Several resolutions, making sug-
gestions as to the equities of war risk
insurance and compensation, in some
cases overlapping in their intent, were
submitted, and will be threshed out
by the executive committee to cover
the main feature aimed at. A reso-
luton OF thanks to the legion posts in
Grant county, the Chamber of Com
merce, the ladies OF Silver City and
theItown OF Silver City was read from
the floor and adopted by the conven-
ton.
Entertainment Features
The convention was royalty enter
tanned in both Silver City and Fort
Bayard. The social program in Sill
yer City was opened by a banquet to
the men of the convention at the Elks
club at 7 80 p. m, last. Thursday, the
opening day. The dinner was huge
success and served to start the con-
vention in good spirit. At the same
hour the ladies OF the convention were
entertained at dinner at the Broad
way Cafe, where a special committee
OF hostesses, with Mrs. J NJ. Kiner as
chairman, presided. At the conclusion
OF the separate dinners the guests
were joined by the people of Silver
City. and many other guests from
Fort Bayard at a dance in the Elks
hall.
All delegates and visitors were guests
OF the ladies of the Community Ser
vice committee at a luncheon spread
at the Community House, and served
from the Community kitchen there,
at noon Friday. More than seventy
five plates were served while the Sum-
shine Trio played music for the pleas
ure OF the dinners and a number of
young couples who danced while wait
ing for second table"
Silver City automobile owners took
the visitors to Fort Bayard at 4
O'Clock Friday afternoon, for a visit
to the great hospital of the Public
Health Service. A dinner to the dele
gates and the Silver City people pres
ent was served in the ambulant mess
hall at o'clock, and was followed by
an excellent boxing card at the Fort
Bayard arena, under the auspices of
the Fort Bayard posts OF the Ameri-
can Legion and the Veterans OF For
eign Wars. A number OF delegates
went from the fights to an indepen-
dent dance at Hurley. Those who did
not go to the dance were brought back
to Silver City by the automobiles in
which they had gone to the hospital
The list of delegates registered in
cluded the following names.
Chester L. Thompson Post No. %
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-30
FOREIGN COMMERCE
BUREAU ORCACNIZED
BY SECRETARY HOOVER

Washington, Sept. 28-Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover has reorganized the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce of his department SO that the
collection and the dissemination OF in
formation regarding trade conditions
both in this country and abroad Will
be conducted along more efficient
lines. The reorganization has been
made on what is known as a COM
modties basis" Eleven divisions, each
in charge Of an expert in his respective
lines, are now ready to help Ameri-
can business men develop Amrican
commerce in every quarter OF the
globe. These divisions will specialize
on the following important commodi-
ties which form the bulk of Ameri-
can exports: Iron and steel, lumber,
industrial machinery. electrical equip
ment and supplies, food stuffs, auto
motive equipment. fuels, textiles, leath-
er products, rubber products, agricul-
tural implements and vehicles.
Experts in Charge
The men in charge of these divisions
Butman, of Boston; textiles under Ed
are:
Fuel under II. c. Morris, of Wash
ington, d. c.; leader under Arthur
ward T. Pickard, of New York; indus
trial machinery under Walter II. Ras-
tall, of Dayton; agricultural implem-
ents under George B. Bell, of Jamaica,
N. Y: foodstuffs under E. G. Mont
gomery, of Ithaca, N. Y; electrical
machinery under r. A. Lundquist, OF
Minneapolis: rubber under P. L. Palm
erton, of New York; iron and steel
under w. s. Tower, of New York;
lumber under Azel Oxholm. of San
Francisco. and the automotive division
under Gordon Lee, of Rochester, n.
Y. Other divisions are to be added
including chemicals and specialties.
"The men in charge of these divi
sions," Mr.. Hoover said, have been
chosen from the industries themselves
and in most instances have been ell
ected in cooperation with their trade
associations so that they may bring
TO the department not only specialized
knowledge and sympathetic under
standing of the problems OF these par
ticu1ar industrial groups. but in turn
may interpret TO the foreign staff the
needs of these industries and develop
the material received in such form
as may be of the greatest use in the
industry to which Il is related"
Commerce Reports" in New Form
In connection with this reorganiza-
ton. the official publication of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic CON-
merce, known as Commerce Reports
which up to now has been published
daily. has been changed to weekly
and materially altered as to its form.
The daily bulletin containing trade re-
ports received from six hundred for
eien consular offices and other re-
presentatives Of the United States
abroad was very valuable, but loseiy
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-30
MoLYBDENUM COMPANY is
AUTHORIZED TO OPERATE
L. S. WILSON. AGENT, RATION

The Hercules Molybdenum corpora
ton, Incorporated under the laws Of
Delaware. has filed its articles of in
corporation with the state corporation
commission. and will maintain a New
Mexico office at Ration, in charge Of
L. (. Wilson. resident agent. The
corporation is authorized TO engage
in mining and milling. Its authorized
capital stock is S1oOOOO0. of which
sl54,l34 has been issued in stock.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-30
HEALTH REPORT SHOWS
FEW CASES OF DISEASE
IN STATE THIS FALL

Only o. cases OF communicable dis
cases were reported in the state last
week. Il is shown in the bulletin by
the state department. of public well
fare. Diptheria IS hanging on. y cas-
es being distributor over 9 counties.
and Santa Fe county has II cases of
malaria. Other diseases are: Gonor-
rhea Y. pneumonia I. scarlet fever
4. syphilis ?. tuberculosis 20, typhoid
fever Q. whooping cough 10
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-30
VOLCANO MINES co.
INCORPORATED BY SILVER
CITY MEN, FILES CHARTER

The Volcano Mines company, with
principal office in Silver City, has been
in,o-Dorated for s2OoO.Oo0 of which
5000 is subscribed The incorpora-
tors. all OF Silver City. subscribe as
follows to the capital stock: c. w.
Mitchell. $500: T. c. McSherry. 800;
&c. C. Royal, statutory agent, 500.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-30
STATE CONVENTION OF
AMERICAN LEGION AT
SILVER CITY SUCCESSFUL

The third annual convention of the
New Mexico Department OF the AM
erican Legion came to successful
conclusion last Saturday afternoon,
after a three day meeting in Silver
City. as guests of the various legion
posts in the county, the Grant Coun-
ty Chamber OF Commerce and the
ladies OF the Silver City Community
Service Committee. Sixty accredited
delegates from different parts OF the
state were registered and the entire
attendance totalled more than eighty
A program of much importance, in
cluding the adoption of vital resolu-
tons. and naming OF officers and the
selection OF delegates to the national
convention in Kansas City was car
ried through on schedule, so as to
permit the departure OF delegates on
Saturdays train Las Vegas was cho-
sen as the place for the fourth con-
vention in 1922. to be held on date
named by the executive committee.
The officers elected for the ensuing
wear were as follows: Commander,
Miguel A. Otero, Jr., Santa Fe; Sem
ior Vice Commander, Frank o. Wes-
terrified, Albuquerque; Junior Vice
Commander, J. NJ Lujan, Clayton;
Historian, Joseph w. Hodges, Silver
City. The executive committee is
composed OF the following: B. NJ. Gut
ting. Santa Fe; R. P. Woodson, Albu-
querque; Frank Lucero, Las Cruces;
f. B. Truder, Las Vegas; F. w.
Thompson, Roswell: R. f. Wallack,
Fort Bayard: H. G. Baca, Belen; John
Robinson, Carlsbad; J. D. Crawford,
Clovis. A constitutional amendment
adopted authorized the appointment
of the department adiutant by the de-
partment commander, with approval
of the executive committee.
Resolutions Adopted
Among the more important resolu-
tions submitted and discussed, and re-
ferred TO the executive committee for
final action was resolution COM
mending the efforts of the American
Federation OF Labor to better the
condition OF the working man, ex-
pressing sympathy for labor in its
own efforts toward betterment. but de-
clining to take a position in controver-
sizes either for or against capital or
labor Other resolutions included one
condemning the calling out of the
American Legion in any state or COM
munity as a body in any political or
civic emergency.
Another resolution urged the form
ing of Nurses Corps OF the United
States Public Health Service. provid-
ing for increased pay in proportion
to service or re-enlistment A reso-
luton favoring the adjusted compen-
sation of ex-service men and women
as provided by pending legislation,
was adopted. The care of disabled
ex-service men by disqualification near
home, pending adjustment of COM
pensation or disqualification claims
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-30
FARM PROBLEMS KEEP
CONCRESSMEN BUSY CON-
MISSION MAKING STUDY

Washington, Sept. 25-A very i'm
portant Congressional committee about
which the public has heard but little
up to date, is the Special Joint Con-
gressional Agricultural Commission,
appointed by the Congress to investig-
ate agricultural conditions and make
a report to this session. Its members
are Representative Sidney Anderson,
Mimi, chairman; Senators Lenroot,
Wisconsin; Capper, Kansas; McNary,
Oregon: Robinson, Arkansas; Harris
on. Mississippi; Representatives J.
Ogden Mills, New York; Frank Funk,
Illinois; II. w Summers. Texas; P G.
Ten Eyck, New York. The personnel
of this committee was selected with
great care from the double standpoint
of first. those who have shown more
than usual interest in agricultural af-
fairs and are representative Of the
agricultural interests in the various
sections of the country, and second.
of their willingness TO put in hard,
conscientious work on the commit
tee.
Has Kept on the Job
ms committee mas Dttn 0OiHg eOihc
Of the hardest work that is being done
bv anv committee OF Congress. The
reason there has not been much pub
licitv regarding its activities is pro-
baby due TO the fact that is has not
been holding public hearings. There
have been hearings without end uDon
all sorts of agricultural problems dur
ing the last few wears in connection
with packers legislation. legislation af-
fecting freight rates. grain exchanges.
farm tenantry, Farm Loan Banks. stor-
age and warehousine. marketing. etc.
In addition to to information collected
mon an OF these and many other sub
jects BY Congressional inquiries. the
various Federal bureaus and agencies
touching these and other farm pro-
blems are constantly collecting data,
and numerous organizations Of ship
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-30

Geraldine Farrar has started a suit
for divorce. and there are those who
wonder why Mr. Farrar did not beat
her TO it.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-30

But isn't Mexico TO be invited to
the disarmament conference? And If
not, why not,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-30

pers and farmers, as well as organiza-
tions dealing in all sorts of research
work, have accumulated a vast amount
OF concrete information.
All Agencies Asked to Help
The committee decided to take all
of the information thus collected and
endeavor to correlate it and digest it,
calling in experts, whenever necessary
to assist, rather than holding public
hearings to go over all the ground
again. In conformity with this de-
cison it has called upon every gov
ernment bureau touching upon agric-
ultural activities to assign experts 10
assist the committee in analyzing data
on hand In addition to the federal
departments il has called upon such
agencies a sthe Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Federal Trade
Commission. Going outside OF the fed
eral agencies, it has called upon the
railroads to furnish it with certain
information and in order to check up
the information furnished by the rail-
roads it has called upon some thirty
odd organizations of shippers to sup
ply il with certain specified data.
Study Four Big Subjects
Ii has divided its work into four
general subjects: credits, transporta-
tion, markets and production and con-
sumption, which latter subject includes
the study of exports and prices. In
its study OF transportation it has taken
freight rates and their relation to the
prices of agricultural products. first,
at the initial point of shipment; Sec
ond. at terminal points; third, in con-
nection with retail prices. The sub
iect of production and consumption
Is being traced from 1890, with spe-
cial emphasis placed upon the period
from July lst, 1919, to July lst l9ll,
which covers the peak of prices as
well as the period of low prices for
agricultural products for the last de-
cade or more. The work on credits
has been prosecuted in cooperation
with various farm organizations which
have made a study of the subject and
with the Farm Loan Bank and Fed
eral Reserve System.
Marketing Problem Difficult
The committee is finding the study
OF the market situation ITS most dii-
ficult task. because of the lack of
arv definite data of a general char
acter. Most all data upon the sub
iect is local. and local conditions vary
so IT is unfair and unsafe to attempt
TO draw any general conclusions or
make any recommendation for the
country at large from localized infor-
nation. The committee feels. how
ever. that when It has completed its
work and made It's report. It viii have
given to the Congress and to the coun-
try at large. information regarding
agricultural conditions which will be
more definite and constructive as well
as more comprehensive. than has yet
been made by any public investigating
body.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-30

The greatest asset of all roliticai
parties is preiudi-e-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-30

A home run at home is worth tvo
on the road.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-30

Silesia seems to be the ireland of
middle Europe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-11

TULSA ROOMS cincinnati q. sI1H -
. Rooms by day ~ and $50. weekly.
o., S. nud 81 clean. quiet ant rsBpectabi
one. half block ~ excellent boarding house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-11
AUTOMOBILES


AtrONultt IoN ~NiE IN
Dc .I| I....
.. . ..-. .. ....... Tt,.Yu D..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-11

uu ground floor.
UuaTp% a.. go -One furnished apart
mont. HlHl two lisht housekeeping
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-11

rl~ru w. - Two oh, Housekeeping
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-11

new WORK Hua l'.-'n.'on s
quiet. u.tl.ne I-".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-11
,,ro, rou ma oNnNnr-
.,It.I. r.u ul>r osAGG o's5
MnInNlNlIIs WI uI,NlLLs IS
N,>rru .NtruMuInItS

.H .lr u.Iusa n.,'I, almost res
... .... clinton shepard 5-l West
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
FANS SEE GIANTS LOSE TO PFIIILIES IN HOME OPENING
Baker Reinstated by Lands; VIII
Be Kept on Bench Temporarily

rs all for Franklin Baker to play with the Yankees now Judge
Lands
eligible
laid his
to infd
ela Despatch 10 THE NE YoRKH
Of
would be crime 0 a switch.
inhelder,
right from the start thar Baker
misunderstanding. The
while Judge Lands
to hat he vas
is
at
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
KUMAGAE SCORES
IN TENNIS FINAL
Defeats Cedric Major Straight
Sets at White Sulphur
Springs.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va. April
2i.-The White Sulphur Springs tennis
championship passed this afternoon into
the possession OF Ichiyt Kumagae. the
little Japanese player at the end Of his
final round match with Cedric A. Major
of New York Kumagae won In
straight sets, 6--2. 7--5. Cd.
Miss Marion II. Zinderstein, the ma
tional clay court champion. also to-day
won the women's White Sulphur title.
60, 60, from Mrs. John f. Bailey OF
Baltimore. She and kumagae won the
mixed doubles title from X. w. Simmons
OF Cleveland and Mrs. Frederick Gun
nineham of Rye. n. Y.
Mems Singles. Final Round Tchiya
Kumagae. Japan, defeated @. 4. Major.
New York, 6-2, T-5, o..
Women's Singles. Final Round Miss
Marion Xinderstein, Boston. defeated Mrs.
John Il. Bailey. Baltimore. 60, Go.
Mems Doubles. Semi-fnal Reconsideration
Shafer. New York, and II. b. Bidweli, Brook
line. Mass, won from Howard Throckmor.
ton. New York. and Stanley G. Mortimer,
Tuxedo. by default
Final Round-Kumagae and Howard vo-
| shell. New York. defeated Shafer and Bid
well, To, CO. 6--1.
Mixed Doubles. Final Round--Kumagae
and Miss zinderstein defeated X. w. Sim
mons, Cleveland. and Mrs. Frederick Gun
ningham, Rye. y. ". 6-2. Go
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

turned out, the sympathy was wasted.
Lefty Keenan's entry In the box in
the six III inning gave RaUp and Frisch
a chance to show the fans that they
are "turn-around" hitters. The change
from a right handler to a southpaw,
however. didn't help either of the two
Giant batsmen. Both went hitless.
Lefty, by the way, is the smallest twirler
in major league captivity. He is shorter
than Jack Warhop. formerly with the
Yankees. He did very well, too, the
Giants being unable to get a hit off
his delivery in twp innings.
The Phillies certainly whaled away
with great gusto. not to mention sue
cess, at Fred Toney's pitching in the
early innings before the big twirler
could recover his customary effective
ness From the third to the eighth
Toney twirled convincingly. but he be-
gan to lose his bearings again In Phil
lies next 10 last turn at bat After
Meusel had opened the inning with a
triple Toney passed Neaie and hit
Jack Miller on the shoulder. Under
the circumstances he was fortunate to
retire the side with just one run, but
II was the run that won.
Bill Hubbell. who started for the
Phillies, Is the same pitcher who was
set adrift by the Giants last year.
Extra base hits were the rule. not
the exception
kelly's home run started the Giants
on the sprint after the Phillies and his
triple was the blow that tied the score
They were two mighty blows that went
to waste, except for the boost they
will give his individual batting aver
age
Ross Young made his first appear
ance in n Giants game since he was
hurt IN Memphis on April g. AS a
pinch hitter in the ninth after two
were down Young made good with az
clean single to centre as single
to centre can be.
McGraw did some fancy fielding
around second base in practice. He
still can give some OF the rockies a
few practical demonstrations of how
to field a ground ball.
Walker lived up to his name by
walking in the fourth and again in
the sixth.
Rawlings made a sensational stop or
Browns smash over second In the
fourth inning, but was out OF position
to make the throw.
With the exception of the fifth the
Giants failed to make more than one
hit In any one inning.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Totals 80 10 81 IL 81
"Battcd for Parkinson in the eighth inning
and walked.
HATED for Keenan, in the eighth inning
and safe on an error.
tBatted for Toney in the ninth inning and
singled.
sRan for Young.
New York ....... o 0 / 0 0--J
Runs batted in--By Rawlings, =; by VIII
Jams, !; by Hubbeli. by y. Miller. ! by
Kelly. 2; by Brown. 2. Two base hits
Rawlings 2. Bruggy Hubbeil, Three base hits
Kelly, Stcngel. Meusel Homo run-ISeily.
Stolen bases--Burns, Bancroft. Rawlings.
sacrifices---J Miller Brown. Double plays
Toney. Bancroft and Kelly; Stengel and j.
Miller. Left on bases-New York, 3. Philn-
ielphia. T. Bases on balls--Off Toney, 2;
off Hubboi, 2. Hlts-Off Hubbcil. . In
innings fnone out In the SIXTH off Belts.
In innings; off Keenan,, none IN 2 In
ninrs Hit by pitcher--By Keenan,, I tSny-
derD bv Toney. 1 O. Milier). struck out
i,y Tuncy /: by Tiubbell. 1. Earned runs
orr Huhbell. 4; of Toney. :, Winning
pitcher-Keenan. Tmpires-Brennan and
Emsie. Time OF gamc-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
ANOTHER FISHING VESSEL.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, April 21.--The de-
stre of Norfolk, Va. TO contest for the
fishing vessel champion
ship with Boston, Gloucester and Hail
fax. n. S., was announced in letter TO
the American race committee to-day.
Henry G. Barbee, president of the Cham
ber Of Commerce Of Norfolk, made ap-
plication for the conditional entry of q
fishing vessel to be named Norfolk.
As outlined in the letter, the Norfolk
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Big Three Masted
Schooner Launched

D OSTON, April 2i.-The three
Is masted steel auxiliary schooner
- Guinivere, the largest sailing
boat added to the American yachting
fleet in more than decade. was
launched to-day at q local ship yard.
She was constructed for Edgar
Palmer, donor of the Palmer memo
rial stadium at Princeton University,
who will have as figurehead for his
craft the image of the Princeton
tiger. The Guinivere was christened
by Mrs. Palmer with bottle of
champagne. She taxes the place OF
a yacht Of the same name which was
wrecked on the French coast In 1913
while in naval service.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
CLEVELAND STARTS
STRONGLY AT HOME
Extra Base Hits Off Shocker
Beat st. Louis Team
by 4 to B.

CLEVELAND, April 21--Cleyeiand's
worlds baseball champions opened their
home season to-day by defeating St
Louis. to 3.
The opening ceremonies were featured
by the presentation OF numerous gifts
TO the Cleveland players. including an
automobile and a cowboy saddle and
bride given to Manager iris Speaker.
The saddle was the gift of Speakers
friends in his home town. Hubbard, Tex.
The score: