davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
200 CARS OF APPLES
TO BE SHIPPED FROM
ARTESIA TO THE EAST

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal.)
Artesia, n. M, Oct. 1.-Apple
growers around Artesia are ship
ping an unusual large amount of
apples from this place this season.
Several cars of high grade fruit
are billed to eastern markets daily.
The demand for Pecos valley ap-
pies causes the market to be the
very best for the fruit.
represented by G. Butler, has
shipped almost fifty cars from this
place alone. Other stations in the
valley have shipped a large num-
Der of cars to the same company.
The other fruit dealers are also
shipping every day. M. P. Daily. of
Milwaukee, Bruce of Sayre, Okla
homa; Mansell Fruit company of
Des Demona, Tex, and many local
dealers are handling large per
cent of the present crop. Accord
ing to statements made by local
railroad authorities and farmers,
the total shipments will be approx
imately 200 cars; ninety cars hav-
ing been shipped to date.
The quality of fruit is the very
best and is bringing a fair price
to the growers. Many of the or
chards in the vicinity of Hope
have been contracted for $40 per
hundred. Much of the fruit de-
mands a better price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
PRESIDENT OF PRESS
CONGRESS OF WORLD
VISITS UNIVERSITY

Walter williams of Columbia,
Mo-, president of the Press Con-
gress of the World and head of
the department of journalism at
the University of Missouri, was
visitor at the state university here
yesterday, being shown through
the plant by DR.. David S. Hill dur
ing the stay of the Press congress
special train.
Mr.. Williams expressed surprise
at the modern equipment which
he found in the university's labor
atories, and congratulated DIR. Hill
particularly upon the new do
nestle science building and labor
atories.
"For complete equipment and
modern methods I have never seen
a domestic science laboratory in
the country which surpasses the
one here" Mr.. Williams told DR..
Hill. Mr.. Williams has been an
educator for number of years in
addition to his journalistic work.
He was accompanied by his
daughter, and by Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Rhodes of Hutchinson,
Kans. They left yesterday after
noon on the Press congress special
for San Francisco, where they will
embark for the congress at Hon
olulu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

20 minutes, then pour out on oiled
paper in a long baking pan to
cool. Take a piece about one inch
square at bedtime, then regulate
amount by effect. This recipe may
be varied by mixing raisins and
figs, instead of figs alone.
Mickey; A. D.-A girl of 81
years, height five feet four inches,
should weigh between 100 and
1876 pounds. The girl who is 16
years of age is correct at 10
pounds.
Troubled Girl.-Consult a doc
tor about this hard white lump
under the eye. Hot wet towels
are only used when needed, there
are no set rules about this. If
the face is being treated. the hot
wet towels are used to remove
the cleansing cream and prepare
the skin for the good cream later,
but there should always be either
ice or very cold water used at the
end Of the treatment to close the
pores and harden the skin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
EMPLOYEES IN PACKING
PLANTS ARE TO VOTE
ON STRIKE PROPOSAL

Omaha, Neb., Oct. Packing
plant employees throughout the
country are to vote on the ques-
tion of striking to prevent reduc.
ton in wages, according to j. w.
Burns of Omaha, secretary of dis
trict. council No. of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butchers
Workmen of North America.
1.-THE vote is going to be taken
next Saturday." Mr.. Burns said.
ito find out if the men are willing
to leave their jobs to protect their
interests against lowered wages
started by Morris & Co. and which
will be followed by the other big
packers"
Mr.. Burns added that the ballots
were to be mailed out from Chica-
go the latter part of this week, but
that they had not yet reached
Omaha.
The United States army Is the
smallest among the great powers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
A LIST OF CALoRIEs.

If you wish to find out how
much you are eating in order to
reduce or to gain weight. it is
easy enough to find out the caloric
value of your daily diet If you
know the value of the ordinary
foods you cat So for today | will
give a list of the value of every
day foods in terms of calories. In
every case, unless otherwise men
toned, the number of calories is
for an average helping.
Meats.
Lean beef steak, 1855 calories;
tenderloin, 2S5; roast beef, $50;
roast chicken, $50; lamb or mutt
ton chops, each, 10000; Pork
chops, each, 2O0-30O; boiled ham,
259; fried ham, 400; slice of
bacon, %.
Lean fish, 1876 calories; fat fish,
265: oysters each, &.
Vegetables.
Asparagus, one stalk, calories;
celery, each stalk, Is; onions, each,
so; white potatoes, each, 100;
sweet potatoes. 200; beets, 30;
home baked beans, 800; canned
baked beans, $50; string beans,
Is; cabbage, 10; carrots, 20; caul-
iflower, 20; canned corn, 100;
green corn, one ear, 100; green
peas, 100; spinach or squash, rs;
tomatoes, SO.
Fruit.
1 apple, so calories; ] banana,
100; y cantaloupe, 100; ] orange,
100; j peach, so; bunch of grapes,
100; / fig, 65.
Miscellaneous.
Slice OF bread, 100 calories; pat
of butter, 1885, cream soups, 125;
thin soups, Is; glass of milk, 100;
buttermilk, So cream, ] tbsp., SO;
/ egg, so; cooked cereal, 100000;
/ chocolate cream, 100; 1-6 pie,
$50; buildings, 200-350; ice cream,
/ tbsp., 100; slice of cake, 2OO-40O;
sugar, / tbsp., so.
Mrs. M i. S.-A formula for a
cream and one with full directions
on reduction, would take more
space than can be spared in this
column; if you send stamped
addressed envelope, l shall be
pleased to mail you information on
both subjects.
Betty Jean-An excellent fig
paste is made by chopping to-
gether one pound of figs and one
ounce of SIENNA leaves: add a half
OF a pound of sugar and pour
over all one half of pint of boil
ing water. Let it stew slowly for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

How to know the exact
cost for your place IL 1t is
suited for the guaranteed
satisfactory operation of a
Round Oak.
Round Oaks ara made In
several sizes--some large
enough to heat an 1S-room
house - Others small.
enough for a cottage. AZ
ter our representative
knows the condition and
requirements, he can then
tell you exactly to a penny
what the total cost will be
all complete, ready for
use and without extra ma
terial or labor charges
later.
Many places must be exc
amined during the next
few days. Phone or write
for an early appointment.
Round Oaks are never in
stalled under conditions
which will not warrant q
guarantee of absolute sat
isfaction to the users.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
FILM SMILES
-M1d 50 forth,
By Hi Speed
LM TITLERS
HAVE NOERC
ON HUBBY

THE title Of an
oncoming film
suggests the dollar
mark as an appro-
pirate design for
1.-THE Husb and's
Trademark. Then,
too, there is the
opinion of Old
Gregory Crouch,
confirmed bachelor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

The United States army is the
smallest among the great powers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

This is your best opportunity to learn how the
Round Oak BEAUTIFULLY heats the whole house,
upstairs and down, with but single register
How It's users get the utmost comfort
How 1t saves fuel enough to pay for itself over
and over
Why it adds more than its purchase price to
the selling or renting value Of your property
and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

.
who insists that the trademark for
some married men should be ball
7-i chain.
cen queens quickly discover
tLs "A Lady's Name" is never
q in vain when it gets into pub
leiG.
There is limit even to dissipation.
"Pleasure Seekers" in countless towns
can thank their stars for the picture
show.
Good newsi Disseminated Wives"
are to be all assembled in one film.
pilgrims Of the Night" indicates
that resort to hymn-book may
sometimes bring up film-title.
Tips for Travellers
There should be stiff war-tax on
tickets for "A Trip to Mars.
Constance Talmadge personally
conducts her admirers "Up the Road
with Sallie".
Here's news for sinners. "A Trip
to Paradise" is to be had for the
price of a movie ticket.
Despite the general impression that
all news gatherers use lead pencils,
reporters for Selznick News use
camera. .zs
Miracles OF the movies continue.
sThe Desert Shall Bloom" despite the
drought some folks complain about.
In acting as Conway Tearle's lead
ing lady In "After Midnight, Zena
Keefe demonstrates the unselfshness
Of screen stars.
Some Fitting Titles
For gamblers: "Bucking the Tiger.
Moonshiners: Outside the Law.
Poultrymen: THE Chicken In the
Case.
Divorces: love I, an Awful
Thing.
Ser servant u .Tth;epsh tn. ;. Back
Ely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
For SUMMER Cottages Fall or Year Round Use

How to know whether or
not Your place is the
right kind for the Round
Oak Pipeless Heating
System.
Send us your blueprint
plans-if you have them
or make an appoint
ment, without cost or OBJ.
legation to you, for our
representative to examine
your place in person.
He will know after a short
inspection whether it
would likely be acceptable
to the Round Oak Engin-
eering Department and If
so, can make a plan tc
send for their approval.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

NEW YORK, March g. Bar silver
domestic, 99sC foreign, 54lsc.
Copper easier. plretrolytlc spot and
March, l2t. dl-4c s"voUd quarter.
D.. ffl3r.
Iron veal. 40. / northern. $500.
40. . northern, Sgs.oU. 80. . south
utn. S2b.lOW gGEO
Antimony, spot. 25.201t 20.
Lead dul. spot. Si0u
TIN raHlor, spot and nearby,
s272 20 s1.50. futures. X15.50 2s.Tb.
I'm steady. East a. Louis SPOT,
s i55M4N1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

inr BE- first step nt th, unemployment
o..
Engineers nrn logical w,diutor1
h,iwo'u capital and labor. mtd T.
l'H Dee Cbunulnr. chairman ui tho
|iiuH.rr committee $50 th' u|ul.H',r.
committee want. foo work With the
labor men
industrial leaders and labor chiefs
acre, chat Uuuy'r.s Identification with
uhr accomplishment survey aud the Jt.
t'tuut tu nud 1 cure i"I luduHtriii
iIlg WIl h1N un added value us tho
r"ult cot hIs appointment la s'rr'-
tHi' ot commerce,
- We can I]louvDriz'' in ll-'rv the
sam, a- We dtd food we can sfHbil-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

lots ou rsvcd street with paving ti
paid and mo- clty tAars
htxi9I %. est front. Tor ..... s225 90
i.3NlIa f.. east front Tor 500 90
Thse lots orc close In. Mate your
own terms
J. u. EELEiiER
Phone az. in.ursnor eII " Gold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK;, March . shorts
controlled today dull ana reaction
ary stock market, numerous repre-
sentative aud special issu"s record
ing dealings ct ! TO 9 points. Sales
a~pproNimatcd 900. 600 shares TN"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
New Nuri Money.

NEW YORK, March J-TIm'
m"rcau'il" paper ~ H1A rNchnng.
firm. sterling demand, as. cables
aNNN
Time loans steady. ca days. go days
ma % months, o'Hi per cent.
can money steady. nigh z low e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

NEW YORK. March o. Liberty
bonds closed. 37s. $50 20. first &
SsG.7O. second ~, SA6.50: first ~ s.
So. 30, second 4As. SSGG6i third
"a 81, s9OlGs fourth ~ SNdNi Vie.
tory J4s, SEAS victory ils
XqTgs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

NEW YORK, March Cotton
futures closed tirm March, SHES,
May. si2UN, JUS. Sl9a2. October.
Si3.OS. b,r,mbcr $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
Santa Fe Time Table
p

No. 2e-fro - faso . 1hpm
No 80 from ~ Psso .uOam
No 90 roursstf AZ nelsn With No % -
CLOVIS, fccos valley, Kansas CitI sud COT
Coast.
No. ~ oonnsris a. helen VITA 40 ~
from Clovis add poiuts @sst snd soutA q
Clovis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

.,,pt. Zoo m.rIut D.. rsnfa rIrb,
b,of steers. s 7.aaUgga. ,ow- uad
I,If.H. N..UU1.Uu ,tI,.-
, y
l',In'' TO
.'' ''' "" ~ '''"
'' '"' ''h''
ANN, 60 'N'1
i.'''' I'H''1' E'''"
~ 'l'> March = 'H' 10
I'.'lP, n"". ''' STEERS fl'luN %" %
r'ni- hIEh'i. early top, 80 70. som"
h'i' hIEh'l. ""''"l fIdh" sh' 'toot
f'''nN no STRONG "ih'iH hhd citn'i~
N'"h h"il' N"'N'is ma i''d'ir
7''''a ''''- M''Ils '"N'l lhhH h'Hi
,'Ul' J u''"' hl'''r"l '"h Ne".'ir
'."' 'W'"' F'.''" '."' piihl' cows
w '"'" ''"' ~" h'lI'I' h".'""
'luS I,'''I'. '''u' a'lIN' 10"
s'll'l' TO i' u cents higher man
.N,i"E' TOP. Nloh't
nln, ''h''' u" 20 ,'ul'
"''" -'l''. y" i',
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

For Household and Piano
Moving, Baggage. etc,
See Browns Transfer
and Storage
Phone 678
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
POULTRY AND IGGS
FOR SAIL -Furniturc

ROCRERs SAB. tables, Kitchen cabinets,
wardrobe, middle COOP, library tables, re-.
frigrrAtors, Ford size Giant tires Sit house
tuil used furniture. cheapest in Albuquerque.
1g5 south First.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

KANSAS CITY. March o-Buttcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
FOR SAitlTypcwricM

FOR SALE. TYPEwRTTERs-Ah IIad..
beth new aud second hand, bought. cold.
rented and repaired, Albuquerque Type.
writer ErehAugs. Phone 9o9.l. i22 South
Fourth 1t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

SEW YORK.. Naryn pllf
Boz l4ut GOO "IIHu.rrl Industry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
DRIsssMAKiNG

W~ANTED-PiAln and fancy sewing, Prone
ilba-W,
PLAITING-Aceordion, si~. boz or fancy
plating: all siEes aud widths. Miss
Crane, phone 9la. Crane Apartments. ais
North Seventh.
Is THAT room siIl vaeanti Advertise IL IN
the classified section Of II EVENING
HERALD and rent II right AWAY. just call
H4h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
L,iveatock

UI.NNEIl- NIT-h N.II''TD 10
.'ipu GOO market D. cent, uirh,.
steers. S7.aaHg 25. COVE uud
I'if .I. Na.uuu 800. calves. EA.lu"
Loo -'urI.rs and feeders. sttosi
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-26
IDAHO GRASS seed
MARKET SLUGGISH
WITH Low PRICES
Glover, Alfalfa, and Alsike
Seed in Growers Hands
in Larger Quantities
Than Usual, Due to I'm
settled Prices.

Reports received by the United
States bureau of markets from ship
pers OF red, alsike, and sweet clover,
alfalfa and timothy seed emphasize
the belated movement OF fhe 1920
crop OF each OF these seeds from
growers hands.
The much lower price offered to
growers for the 1920 crop seed. to-
gether with the reluctance on the
part OF seed men to buy early, is be-
lieved to have been mostly respon-
sible for the sluggish movement of
seeds.
The 1919 and 1920 crop ship
ment figures are not so good an In
Naicator Of relative production az
similar figures in the ast have been
because more shippers than ever be-
fore stated that growers would con.
tinue to hold thair seed, hence many
OF the shippers were inclined to
minimize their estimates 81 the
quantity Of seed that probably
would be shipped out after Jam
uary Is,
There was little difference in the
size OF stocks held by shippers Oh
January 10 of this year and last
year. except II the case OF sweet
clover. The stock figures for sweet
clover indicate that shippers are
holding nearly three times as mneh
seed this year MS last, exclusive III
the holdings OF some cooperative
growers organizations from which
no reports We're received.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-26

+ 4
There are even yet lin remote
parts OF the world people who never
even heard Of an airplane. Some
OF these people live in the little
Nicaraguan village Of Gigantic,
where the naval plane NC-6 was
forced down by hurricane while
on Its flight from San Diego. Cal,
TO Panama along with about dozen
other planes in January.
They thought the NC-C was huge
bird, an albatross. which had come
in search for some unfortunate
mariner who had offended 1t and
they hid In the woods for several
hours. Near the little cove where
the NC-6 came down are two ranch
es. After the associated press cor
respondent had found the missing
NC-G he visited one OF these ranches
and asked The women IL they had
seen the plane arrive. One Of them
replied:
"Mio Dios, should think SO. All
the sight OF the horrible thing
skipping over the white caps, with
out Mapping It's wings, and splitting
fire from both sides OF its body and
roaring like 10000 bulls we all took
to the timber whore we remained
for about four hours. We ouN
came out when we saw d forefgn
gentleman passing near where We
were hiding.
The women added that before the
great war, when sailing ships used
to visit the Nicaraguan coast to
load mahogany and cedar, the cap
tains had told them of wonderful
bird called the abbatross that was an
inhabitant OF the southern seas ana
they supposed this bird had come A.
ter some offending sailor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-26
ALL NATION PAYS
ITS Income TAX

New York, the financial heart OF
the nation, throbbed more rapidly
today as 1t drove a golden stream
into government Golfers with first
payment, on federal income taxes.
Several persons who sent in pay
ments OF cents spent IL cents each
to send them in registered envelopes.
Several unemployed married women
reported individual incomes due to
laying the ponies" and bridge
parties" One man confined in the
Tombs prison sent in a request for
30-day time extension, explaining
that he was temporarily detained.
Several walters reported tips ap
preaching $1,000.
The American people had their
annual day of reckoning. Their
laboriously reckoned incomes and
business profits for the year Of 1920
were presented in the form of in
come and excess profits tax returns
Uncle Sam as a result will be
richer by approximately $5O0,OOO,-
600, according to a treatusy de-
partment estimate.
Receipts year ego today were
$500, 100000, but the general de-
preston experienced during the last
half of 1920 was counted on to de-
crease the total incomes and profits
reported.
While job hunters cooled their
heels around the White House offices
today President Harding toiled over
his income tax returns. Like many
other Americans, he had left the job
to the last moment and only folks
with urgent business got in to see
him.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-26
Reduction in Freight Rates to be
Big Benefit.

Transcontinental railroads have
reduced freight rates 10 per cent
per 100 pounds on lumber shipped
to eastern points, according to In
formation received here. II IL be-
lieved this reduction in rates will
cause marked stimulation in the
lumber industry In Idaho and the
northwest. Lumbermen say that 1t
will result In heavier shipments OF
the manufactured product from the
mills of Idaho and will be a decided
factor in stimulating building.
What this reduction means Is IL
lustrated by the following iigures'
1000 feet of lumber usually weighs
from 1900 to 1900 pounds SO that
the freight reduction on 1000 feet
is from SIS to $22. A carload OF
lumber weighs from 10000 to ao,-
900 pounds according to the size Of
the car. This means that the 10
cent per hundred reduction amounts
to from $500 to $500 per car.
The big min of the Boise-Payette
Lumber company at Emmett which
for some months has been idle, will
resume operation April 3 and will
be able to take S@vantage Of the re-
duced rates. II has not been an-
nounced when the mil Of this com
ppany will open at Barber. Capital
News
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-26
Prize Contest.

The pupils of the 9Th, 7th and
Sth grades in the public school will
have submitted to them in their
language work list OF ten ques-
tions. A Waterman fountain pen
will be presented to the boy or girl
giving the most satisfactory answers
two and one half dollar gold piece
to the one giving the second best
set of answers, and a life of Abra-
ham Lincoln to the one giving the
third best set of answers. The
questions are as follows:
/. Why do you want an educa-
ton?
2. What book has given you the
most pleasure in reading?
8. What do you mean to do when
you grow up?
4. Do you intend togo to col
lege?
S. What study in your school dc
you like best??
6. What quality do you like
best in your best friend?
7. What quality do you dislike
most in the one whom You dislike
s. Where do you have your best
time at home, church, school, pic
ture show or gymnasium?
8. Which do you prefer country
or city life?
10. Who has done the most fcr
his country John d. Rockfellow OF
Abraham Lincoln?
Competent and impartial judges
will grade the papers. The winners
will be announced at the Sunday
evening service Of the Baptist
church, April g. Rev. J. w. Brown
will read the three best papers and
present the prizes TO the winners
The services will close with an ad.
dress by Mr.. Brown on who Put
the 5a1t in Salt Lake?'
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-26
Neglect to Make Nov. 18th Holiday

One of the tragedies of the clos
ing days of the legislature was not
discovered until final check OF
bills was being made Thursday after
noon. The legislature forgot to pass
the bill making Armistice day a
legal holiday. 1t will be necessary
FOR the governor to issue proclama-
tions making November 18th ltgal
holiday.
The original bill was by Bottolf-
sen Of Butte county. 1t passed the
house but when it reached the SEN
ate the solons of the upper house
thought there were too many holi-
days on the statute books and decid-
ed that Columbus day should not be
observed. The governor vetoed the
bill. saying there was no reason for
cutting Columbus day from the holi-
day list.
Immediately both houses intro
duced new bills; the senate No. 200
and the house No. 261, both provid-
ing for the same thing. Each house
passed its bills and transmitted II
to the other. Each house let the
bill from the other branch die in the
committee.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-26
Is This the Grand Finale 7

Those who read the sporting page
of the daily papers now and then
probably read some of the baseball
dope. AS a professional sport
baseball still remains the national
game, although followers of goll
contend that the Scottish game Il
played by more persons today than
the diamond pastime draws to the
ranks OF its performers. With the
big 'fblowup" in professional base
ball following the 1919 series be-
tween the White Sox and Cincin-
natl, everyone Is familiar. The
charges not coming to head until
year later had little effect on the
box end of the game, but whether
tn coming season will end as we'll
for the magnates may be considered
another thing.
The past fifteen years have wit
messed the C0mmer-fsKzation OF
baseball beyond anything which
ever has taken place in any sport.
Horse racing in the old days was
we'll managed as money making
proposition, but the control ex-
ercised over it was nothing COM
pared to the machine which con-
ducts the ball parks. Will the ma
tional game go the way of the race
track and wind up with few pa
irons and in disgrace?
Americans, the greatest lovers of
sport in the world, will not stand
for crookedhess in any game, once
1t is exposed. Baseball, in spite of
its glorious past, seems now to be
fighting it's first battle of the Marne.