davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13

traordinary session called your
attention to the urgent measures
which I thought demanded your
consideration, You promptly pro-
vided the emergency tariff and
good progress has been made to-
ward the much needed and more
deliberate revision of our tariff
schedules. There is confessed dis
appointment that so little progress
has been made in the reimbursement
and reduction of the war time
taxes. l believe you share with
me the earnest wish for early ac-
complisbment.
It is not expected that congress
will sit and ignore other problems
of legislation. There are often
urgent problems which must en-
list your attention. ! have not
come to speak of them, though the
Of the war risk and
vocational training, now pending,
would hasten the efficient dis
charge of our willing obligations
to the disabled soldiers.
But want to emphasize the
suggestion that the accomplish
ment of the major tasks for which
you. we're asked to sit in extraor-
dinary session will have a reassur-
ing effect on the entire country
and speed our resumption of nor
NAL activities and their rewards
Which tend to make a prosperous
and happy people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13

cuss 1t or reveal its purport. 1t
was reported, however, that Mr..
Harding expressed the hope tnat
if the house saw fit to place a duty
on oil, a proviso would be attached
similar to that on certain kinds OF
lumber which would permit recipro-
cal agreements to be negotiated by
the executive.
Representative Longworth, of
Ohio, headed the republican speak
'ers and talked for nearly three
hours on four phases of the bill:
DYE control, American valuation.
wool and the bargaining clauses.
His statements frequently brought
fire from the democratic side.
Mr.. Longworth defended the on
tire bill, but concentrated on an
explanation of the wooden, American
valuation, dye control and bargaiD-
ing clauses which have been sub
jected to by democrats in nearly
every speech thus far. He said he
believed a trial of the measure
would demonstrate it to be the best
tariff measure ever laid before he
house and described the new wool
schedule, supplanting the old sched-
ule X as a future asset for the
country. The American valuation
policy, he added, was one which
should have been adopted years ago
and he was convinced it could never
be more sorely needed than at pres
ent.
At tonight's session, the first of
many such planned until general
debate is concluded, Representative
Blanton, democrat, Texas, charged
that the bill was written by Rep
resentatives EAST of the MISSISSIPPI
phi and North Of the Ohio"
1t was drawn, he added, by eight
members Of the ways and means
committee, the other republican
members merely voting. g
The members who, the Texan
said, guided the framing of the bill
were: Fordney, Michigan; Copley
Illinois; Longworth, Ohio; Wat
son, Pennsylvania; Mott and
Houghton, New York; Treadway
Massachusetts, and Tilson, Con-
necticut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13
NIGHT SESSION
HELD BY HOUSE
ON TARIFF BILL
Rule Is Put Through, 222
to 100, Calling for Final
Vote on Fordney Measure
on July Fl.

Washington, July 12.-After put
ting through a rule calling for a
final vote on the tariff bill on July
2l and limiting amendments from
the floor to hides, oil, cotton ana
asphalt and dyestuffs, the house
held its first night session tonight
In order to accommodate the null
titude Of members eager to dis
cuss it. ~
The rule was adopted 222 to 100,
by almost straight party vote,
five republicans from Wisconsin,
opposing it and three democrats
from Louisiana, voting for its adop-
ton. Republican leaders, on the
face of the vote, declare the bill
would be passed by substantially
the same majority.
Democrats Rap Rule.
Democrats made a sharp attack
against the rule. declaring that by
1t the house would surrender its
powers to the ways and means
committee. Representative Gar
rett,, of Tennessee, acting demo-
cratic leader, and Representative
Bourke Cochran, Of New York,
took charge of the fight, the latter
asserting that by the gag rule
method of legislation" the house
had Sunk into a condition almost
beneath contempt" and that it no
longer was regarded by the coun-
try as serious legislative body.
A letter understood to deal with
the proposed duties on oil which
the president sent to Chairman
Fordney became the basis of dis
cussion today among members. Mr.
Fordney admitted he had lately
received a 'tpersonal letter"~from
the president, but declined to dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13
JOHNSTON TIES
R. {. KEEPER IN
GOLF CONTEST

Chicago, July 12.-Setting a
record OF 33-S7-70 for the $500
yard links. Harrison p. Johnston
of st. Paul today tied at IA with
R. E. Knepper, Sioux City. Ia, for
low medal score in the 36-hole
qualifying round of the amateur
golf championship of the Western
Golf association.
Knepper today equalled his pre-
vious record of II. two under par,
going out in 81, two better than his
score of yesterday and coming
home with his second "a in two
days. Par for the course Is 36-37
-73.
Johnston actually played only SO
shots, but had a penalty stroke on
the eighth hole, where he pulled
his long iron approach to a flower
bed. He also missed an 1S-inch
putt on the 310-yard sixth. the
cause of a hole made in the turf
by a pitched ball. The Iowa and
Minnesota champions will play off
the tie later.
James Manion of st. Louis, Mis-
souri, champion, was third with
149 taking rs shots today, while
Chick" Evans, the title holder,
was fourth with 77-74-151. =,
e. B, Lloyd of Chicago. who set
a course record of II yesterday,
got into trouble today, picked up
his ball and withdrew.
Team contests for the Olympic
cup was tied between the trans
Mississippi and st. Louis quartets
at 627 strokes.
Although National Champion
Evans had the gallery both yester-
day and today. the finest golf was
played by Johnston and Knepper,
both youths MASKING par on many
holes and going above perfect fig
ures only at low intervals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13
CA[OMEL LOSING.
OUT IN SOUTH
Mr.. Dodson, the olive
Tone" Man, Responsible
for Change for the
Better.

Every druggist In town has no
ticed a great falling off in the
sale of calomel. They all give
the same reason. Dodson's Liver
Tone is taking it's place.
"Calomel is dangerous and peo-
pie know it," Dodson's, Liver
Tone is personally guaranteed by
every druggist who sells 1t. A
large bottle doesn't cost very much
but If 1t fails to give easy relief
in every case of liver sluggish.
ness and constipation, just ask
for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is pleas
ant-tasting. purely vegetable rem
edy, harmless to both children
and adults. Take a spoonful at
night and wake up feeling fine;
no biliousness. sick headache, acid
stomach or constipated bowels
1t doesn't grippe or cause incon-
venience all the next day like
violent calomel. Take a. dose OF
calomel today and tomorrow ypu
will feel weak. sick and nause-
ated. Don't lose day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13
MOUNTAIN is ELECTED
ELKS' EXALTED RULER
nv The Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Calf, July H.
William w. Mountain, Of Toledo
Ohio, was today elected grand eX
allied ruler of the Benevolent anc
Protective Order of Elks at Their
grand lodge session here. He VS.
the unanimous choice Of the gran
lodge. The rest of the lodge Off
GERS were filled as had been pr
viously planned and announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13
CONTRACT LET FOR
NEW HIGH SCHOOL AT
TOWN OF GRENVlLLE

Grenville, N. NJ, July 12.--At q
recent meeting of the local board
Of education the contract was iett
fol the new addition to the local
high school, building to B. c. Fro
man, the cost to be over $40, 900:
The new structure will be built OF
brick end concrete and will be one
OF the best in this part OF the state
when completed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13
CLAYTON GETS FREE
DELIVERY OF MAIL

Especial Correspondence to The journal
Clayton, N. M, July 12.-Begin
ming September /, the city of Clay
ton will secure the free delivery G
mails. This concession from ~
oostoffice department was secure
through the efforts of the Claytc
chamber of commerce. "a
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
HARD WORK.

Lew Tender is working like a
beaver at his training camp in De-
lance. n. ].
He's doing road-work. skipping
rope. punching the bag. hauling the
pulleys. shadow boxing and knock
ing out sparring partners-every-
thing in the book.
He will stake his supreme effort
against Leonard's title August -.
There Is eagerness IN all his work.
Like Dempsey he believes fighting
is the only way to train to fight
your best
We'd rather risk Tenders system
than Leonard's where much is at
stake.
Trainers may be either a help or
hindrance.
In the last analysis fighter can
not be trained by another. He has
to train himself.
The condition OF the body Is due
to two things-proper exercises and
proper state of mind
And when you got in the ring the
trainer can't do your lighting for
you.
Both training and lighting are up
to the Individual himself.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
MAKE PLANS FOR
FALL ATHLETIC MEET

Plans for holding another track
and field meet the latter part OF this
month viii be discussed at a meet
ing in the Wilmington Community
Service Office. room 2054. dupont
Building at 3 o'clock tomorrow night
The annual championships which
will be held In conjunction with the
state Fair will also be up for con-
siderauon.
All clubs in the city are requested
to have a representative present at
the meeting tomorrow night The
meet the latter part OF this month
will mean a fine preparation for the
athletes who will compete In the
state championships The events
held last month was a good starter
In the promotion OF interest In track
and field sports in Wilmington
Those unfamiliar with tho loca-
tion Of Community Service office
who wish 10 attend the meeting to-
morrow night. should inquire Of the
elevator man az the Market street
entrance 10 the DUPONT Building, for
directions
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
CRESCENT NEEDS
MONEY FOR TEAM

Another open-house affair Is on
the program for the members OF
the Crescent Club this evening. In
the rooms at 70i West Eighth street.
Music and dancing will be the chief
attractions.
The social committee. composed
Of James T. Leech. Jr.. James Ser
vino. J. =. Mclaughlin. Anthony
Gallo and william Anderson. has
charge Of the open-house nights, but
for the next month or no the social
committee will work jointly with n
committee composed Of William r
Orpen. william H. Murphy, Fred
sauerwine. James Thompson and c.
Hudson Reed. to raise funds for the
support OF the ball team.
A bake will be conducted this Sat
urday morning by the women friends
of the club. and many goodies arr
promised the patrons. A COMMITTEES
OF women will he appointed this eve
ming TO take charge.
Proceeds from all Affairs for tn
next month will be devoted TO tn
baseball fund of the club.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
( \RQSeRQLL\
TNQ0AGMr
\ " 2ScZGN0AS
~4ee RARnY c FlSHER/
NN..-Ahgyl RARnY 9 nsAER(

Rule 81. Sec 3; Rule Sc. Sec. TO-
Men on FIRST and second base. none
out Batter hits an inneld fly and
runners leave bases before ny Is
caught or hits the ground. Base
runners are out II ball is held on base
or bases they left.
Rule 80; Rule "a. Sec. e.-Man on
first base. Pitcher makes balk. Bats
man does not get credit for ball.
With no one on base score Il a ball.
Rule 81. Sec 5.-Baseman can
block runner on bag only provided
he has BAN In his hands Otherwise
runner is entitled 10 base. even n
blocked on.
Rule 56. Secs 13 and IS: Rule 81.
-Umpires must call man out n they
see him cutting a base. or overrun-
ming first base in the wrong direction
with evident intention OF advancing.
whether opposing club makes de-
mand or otherwise, as soon as cor
rect play shall have been made by
fielder holding ball on base left by
runner.
Rule 54. Sec. 2; Rule Sc. Secs 2
and II. - Any base runner who ia
forced 20 advance when a batsman
gets his base on balls cannot steal
that base. nor can he be put out be-
fore touching that hase Any runner
not so forced can steal or be put out
on the fourth bali pitched
Copyright. 1921. by II. G. Fisher)
Evening journal., 1921-08-03

covered that only seven OF the in
dicted ball players were apprehended
and ready for trial They were CT
cote, Williams Gandil. Weaver. Ris-
berg. Felsch and Jackson. Only four
OF the alleged gamblers the Levi
brothers. Fork and Zelchcr. were ap-
pretended and ready for trial. After
the State had finished it's case fhe
prosecution voluntarily dismissed the
charges against the Levi brothers.
as no evidence was submitted TO in
criminate them.
The defense. led by Attorney Hem
~ A. Berger. then moved to dismiss
the cases against Zork. Weaver and
I Felsch. Judge Friend indicated that
he would not allow a verdict 20 stand
against these men, but the State in
sisted on going TO the jury with
them.
The indictments on which the de-
. PENDANTS we're tried contained II
counts. but the State moved 10 dis
miss three after presenting its evil
: dence.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
No. z

and Inquired as TO who was run
ming the mat game In town. He
was referred 20 a volume on
Mexican Athletes. They know
more about throwing than any
body else.
Eddie Abrahams. sports writer.
enthusiast and promoter OF clean
athletics in our town and others. is
down in Baltimore on business for
the brokerage firm which he repre-
sents. He writes us some interest
ing dope, which includes the posi-
bility Of inserting the Baltimore
Orioles into the standing OF one OF
the big leagues This move has lone
been contemplated by some Of base-
bahs Best Minds. From Eddie'i
letter he is enjoying many sporting
events during his stay in the Mary
land metropolis. He says in part:
Baltimore. Nd, Aug. I. ,
Dear Ben am down here for a
few weeks and last week was out
and saw Baltimore play. Baltimore
has a ~ i-baianced team. The In
ternatiofo League Is nearing the
end. "Jaek" Dunn has the pennant
einehed, with his orloles far out In
front.
There has been considerable talk
down here Of big league ball for
Baltimore next season. "Jack"
Dunn declares he knows no more
about the situation than has ap-
peared In the newspapers from time
70 time. The talk Is that Baitl-
more may get one OF the poor going
clubs Of the big leagues, combining
the two 70 make real pennant
contender.
"Bln" MCGOWAN, our own boy,
has made a great name for himself
n all the reports 7 have heard are
true. Bill Is Weli-iiked here.
On Thursday night a boxing show
for the benefit Of the Irish Relief
Is 10 be held at orlole Park. The
open-air show will be the only af-
fair Of It's kind at the Oriole Park
this summer.
With Bobby Hubon, bantam
champion Of the navy; Kid VIII
liams and CLANCY on the card,
plenty Of action and hard fought
battles may be expected. expect
70 be at the show Thursday night.
Met a few OF the boys Of Wilton
Club which played chesrook last
fail. Baltimore Is on standard time
and as the stock market Is working
on daylight saving, we have plenty
Of time 70 see the bail games.
With best regards, ! am
Very truly yours,
EDDIE ABRAHAMS.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
FIGHTER MUST
TRAIN HIMSELF

Every fighter to his own method
Of trainingl
Joe Lynch burned up his stun In
the training camp ring. Pete Her
man out-pointed what was left OF
him in .he battle ring and recap
tured the bantam crown.
Jack Dempsey trained for Georges
Carpenter without a trainer. He
trained himself, doing what he fig
ured was best 70 get himself in pink
shape. He did a good job OF IL.
Johnny Wilson stopped Off at
Cleveland a couple days before his
fight with Bryan Downey. took a
light workout and called IL a Job.
Downey knocked him cold in seven
rounds and won the middleweight
title.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
WHO Is sORE2

Sports Editor Evening Journal
Dear Sir: Please allow me space 10
rectify a mistake which appeared
in the last issue OF The Sunday Star.
1T concerned Bethel of the Inter-
Church League and the Buttonwood
Red Sox at Kirkwood Park on Sat
urday The statement was made
that we used half OF the Harlan
Giants. We had only two Harlan
men and they did not go in until the
seventh.
They did not mention that Bethel
played two Harlan men the entire
game. They padded up and lost 10
TO and we believe that is the rea-
son why they got sore.
Yours In sport.
S. j. ANDERSON.
Manager Buttonwood Red Sox.
New Castle, Del.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
LIGHT WORK.

Benny Leonard is training him
self for his title fight with Lew
Tender.
He has studied anatomy. muscles
and how to keep them fit
A trainer wouldn't let him drink
ice water after workouts. Benny
drinks 1t because he figures Il is
okay for his system.
Benny doesn't punch the bag He'd
rather shadow box
He doesn't skip rope. He prefers
road-work.
He doesn't fool with pureys. Set
ting-up exercises suit him better.
He weighs 13S. He'll have TO do
1876 for Tender. That doesn't Worry
the champion.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
tbe lie out Of the lively BAH.
BEN GREENSTEIN, Editor

the life out OF the lively ball.
At least one fellow took US seri-
ously when we said that "The Axe
Is open to contributions Here's
what he remarks in a personal way
Mr.. Ben oreensteln,
Editor "The Daily Battleare.~
Dear Ben--lt seems like the ould
days whln we wurrked In the ship
yard an yez was the editor and
writ me weekly Views on the sports
or took a slam at some o. me
friends fer the benefit o. the public
or others. Nez thought yez had one
on me whln yez writ about me fre-
cracker weddln, but begobs the
cracker now and he's got hands and
feet like q ball player and believe
me yez ouphter see his wlnoup.
"Oh, baby" but even " he amt
a player he'll make a great fan. he's
got the right voeailstle power TO
claim the championship. Goodbye
20 the fame o. cat-Ey
Say, Ben, tell me have yer taken
emmy hair-tonic iately7 I was shure
saw a light fuzz on yer dome In
a picture saw In the polper' sut
believe I've got something here IN
Newark that'n at least put hair on
your chest; and say, didn't the
dandellons grow thick this year;
wonder how elderberrles VIII turn
out; oh, we'll, there1l be plenty o.
corn this year. Come out and see
me.
Wunce Aaln,
PAT A. COMMA.
Wen have to,
There's no waste-basket in th'
sanctum sanctorum of THE Axe.
Send in your contribs, they'll GET
IN.
"oettlna the Gate" Isn't
disarace In the life Of a box
fighter. Unlike ballpiayers, rs
a fistiouffan's lone ambition and
desire.
Request has been made that tn
weather be inserted in ''The Axe.
It behooves US to assert our policy
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH.
And also we refute the report tina
THE Axe" is considering a cam
paign for increased circulation. w
circulate freely.
The other day a wandering
rassler wandered into the office
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
ONE GAME ENDS
IN ROW AT TIE

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, Aug. 3-Two
games Of ball were played here yes
terday, one with Crisfeld In the
morning went to 10 innings when Il
broke up in a wrangle over the
umpire's decision in the matter in
volvlng the ground rules. The score
was a tie, to 5. Cambridge was al
bat with two men out Crisheld left
the field forfeiting the game. In the
afternoon Cambridge took Federal
Aid Union, Of Baltimore, into camp
6 TO 3.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
ALEX BROWN NEW
GOLF INSTRUCTOR

Alex Brown. formerly OF St. An
drews. Scotland has been appointed
golf instructor at the DUPONT Coun-
try Club. Mr.. Brown has a record
Of fifteen years experience as a 'pro"
and for a time assisted Wiifred Reid
at the Wilmington Country Club.
Miss Cecil Leitch, woman golf cham
pion OF the world started her ca
reer under the tutleage Of Mr..
Brown.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
WHO WANTS HARLAN FIELD ?

With the playing OF the Parkside-
South Side Eden game at Pennsy
Field this Saturday. Harlan Field
will be vacant Any team desiring
the field for Saturday should get in
touch with G. o. MacConachie. Goa
West Twentieth street phone
4912-W.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
.SHARPLEY'S H0MERS
BEAT SNOW HILL

SNOW HILL, Nd. Aug. 3-Prin-
cess Anne got an early lead in yes
terdays game and defeated Snow
Hill. 6 to 5. Snow Hin rallied in
the ninth. sharpley hit two home
runs, the first coming with the sacks
loaded in the first inning. ]. Bounds
hit safely in all his five trips 10 the
plate. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
FOR THE MAJOR LEAGUES
UNIoN-vANDEvER, MAYBE

Union A. A. VIII line up against
the Vandever A. c. tonight at the
Seventeenth and Spruce street
grounds. The game viii start at
Sis o'clock. Union would like TO
arrange games with any frst-class
teams IN the State, Lorraine, Park
side South side-Eden. Krebs and
Dover preferred. c. Thompson, 901
Madison street. can accommodate
all clubs desiring a game
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
TRINITY HANGS ONE
ON WEST NVDYS

Trinity A. A. again defeated the
West Independents on Monday night.
this time by the score OF to 3.
Bloodwell's sensational catch and
Mccarthy's uncanny ability Of pull
ing 'em out Of the clouds in center
we're the stellar points OF the game
Clopen looked good at second. The
opposing hurlers pitched some very
e~,oI haaahaIf Croras
Evening journal., 1921-08-03

IWo-base hits-hlchards- Ihree-base
hit-ScarhorouEh. Struck out BY
Moore. 7: Burkns. o. Left on bases
Trinity. 3: West, Z. stolen bases
Bryan. Calhoun. Oulgley. Pierson. Sac
r1ce mts-McCarthy Qulgley, Bryan.
Waller. Hit by pitched ball-pierHon.
Bases on balls-On Moore. 2: Burkins l.
Umpires-Burkins and Givens
Trinity would like to hear from
Elsmere for a game on Friday night
TO be played at Seventeenth and
Spruce streets Correspondence
should be addressed 10 r. Bloodwell.
sos Vandever avenue. Trinity would
also like TO hear from any other
teams IN and around Wilmington for
twilight games. All players are re-
quested 10 report az Seventeenth and
Spruce streets on Friday night at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
S SPORT S - 80
TH1s TINrE nAsr YEAR.

The Athletics scored seven
runs in the NTH of Bayne and
Burwell and beat the browns.
The Indians hit Zachary for
six runs In the hfth and beat
Washington.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03

or parch your throat. Both
are cut out by our exclusive
patented process. So, just
pass up any old idea you may
have stored away that you
can't smoke a pipel We tell
you that you can-and just
have the time of your life on
every fire-up-if you play
Prince Albert for packingl
What P. A. hands you In a
pipe it will duplicate in a
homemade cigarettel Gee
but you'll have a lot of fun
rolling'e 'em with Prince Albert;
and, it's a cinch because PA
is crimp cut and stays putt
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
IINDEN A q. WANTS. GANrre

Linden A. c. Is anxious to book
games with any teams in the city
ranging in age from 12 to IA years.
Edward Olsen, 1892 Linden street.
IA manager.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
National League
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
National League
American Ieoguo

81. Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington
Detroit at New York
Chicago at Boston.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Boston at Chicago
New York at St Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
You'll get
somewhere
with a pipe
and P. A.!

Start fresh all over again
at the beginningl Get a pipe
and forget every smoke ex-
perience you ever had that
spilled the beansl
For a jimmy pipe, packed
brimful with Prince Albert,
will trim any degree of smoke
joy you ever registered It's
arevelationl You uneverpuffed
such delightful, satisfying
flavor; or, such fragrancei
Why-you just want to eat
the zephyry smoke-it's so
fascinatingly goodl
Put a pin in herel Prince
Albert can't bite your tongue
Evening journal., 1921-08-03

n you are looking for reasonable and
safe amusement which ls within your
reach 90 70 Brandy~ine sprinas.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
SOUTH sIDE-EDEN
VS.. PARKSIDE

VS.. PARkSIDE
Manager Grant OF South Side
Eden and Soup" Brady, Parkside
pilot, have made arrangements "a
play their game this Saturday al
Pennsy Field. Third and Church
streets. It is Eden's home game ac-
oording TO the schedule.