davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-15
DEFEAT NAVY R|FLEMEN
Quantico Marines Give Midship-
men First Beating of Year.
Score Is 2.72O to 2.67O.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 14.-The
Quantico Marines defeated the Naval
Academy in a rife match here today
by 2,720 points to 2,670, il being the
first defeat of the season for the Mid
shipmen.
Marine Gunner Wigs was high in
the match with 235 points. and Mid
shipman Pratt, former Marine. led
the Navy team with 231. Summary
Marines-200 yards slow. 49S; 200
yards rapid, SIS; 800 yards rapid. 753
500 yards slow, 1,014; total, 2.72O
Midshipmen-200 yards slow. 500;
200 yards rapid. 573: 800 yards rapid.
$50; 500 yards slow. 1.03S: total. $50.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
LEONARD TO BOX KANSAS
Will Meet in Twelve-Round Bout
June 6-Champion Must Be
K. O.'d to Lose Title.

NEW YORK. May 14.-Benny Leon
ard, world lightweight boxing cham
pion. and Rocky Kansas of Buffalo
Will meet in a twelve round bout at
Harrison. " J., June 6. The question
of whether the men are to fight at
catch weights or make the l35-pound-
class limit is to be decided later.
ming Leonards title would be to make
the class weight himself and to knock
out the titIeholder. as the New Jersey
boxing law does not permit de-
CiSion.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
BRIEF HITTING is .487.
Four Points Ahead of Butler in
American Association.

Bunny Brief of Kansas City has de-
throned his teammate, Butler, for
the batting honors of the American
Association. Brief boosted his aver
age to .4S7. while Butler dropped to
.473.
Zwilling of Kansas City bagged his
sixth homer. but is being pushed by
Brief Miller of st. Paul and Reb Rus
sci of Minneapolis. who have made
five apiece.
Dresser of st. Paul, with the theft
of four bases, now is showing the
way 10 the base-stealers with an even
dozen.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Tomorrow Nights Card

Singles G:30)-Sullivan tb.
HenI0ck ,BJ. Mckcricher tB.
krciSher th. McC CambridGr
RD. Wetzel th. Jacobs tBb.
Ebert ca.
Teams tSb-POst Office tBb.
LOnGfclIOwS CB). Potomac Saw
inGS Bank OBJ. John y. Allen
ca. Optical shop h. Park
Athletic Club tAb. RathSI,clirr
No. th. RuthSkelIcr No. = tBl.
Doubles uO-Williams and
He'll Co, Wheian and steele tBD.
Reynolds and HenlOck tB.
Brown and Hughes b. Col
vim and Burke tB). Ebert and
Myers Co. Durgin and Nc kcr-
icher Co. Martin and kreisher
OBJ.
Singles ub-Eaunce tAD,
ChiswelI tBD. Oliver tB. GrOF
tAD. CreaGer tBD. StraSscr Co,
Blumenthnl( A.. StOckett B.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Memphis Is WAY Ahead.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 14.-Memphis,
which took the lead at the opening
of the season a month ago and has
never been headed, took a firmer grip
at the top of the Southern Associa-
tion column by making a clean sweep
of the six games played this week, and
will start a two-week home stay to-
morrow 2SS points in the van.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
TRAPSHOOT TO PARSONS
Breaks AZ of so Targets Thrown IN
Washington Gun Clubs
Cooper Trophy Match.

a. V. Parsons. breaking forty-seVen
of fifty targets thrown. won tn" trap
shoot for the s. +. Cooper trophy,
held yesterday by the Washington
twenty-yard handicap. J. G. McCar-
rem. with sixteen yards handicap. was
second. with forty-seiX breaks. The
club has arranged for registered
shoots to be held on its grounds May
80, July. / and Labor day. Yesterdays
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Pitt Honors McCracken.
PITTSBURGH Nav IA

PITTSBURGH. May 1.-THE Hol-
brook all-round trophy of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh has been award
ed to Herb McCracken, star athlete.
The award was made on the basis Of
McCracken's scholastic standing. his
achievements in foot ball. basket ball
and track and his general activity in
affairs of the university.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

\. Ritchie and L. T.. kupfer 6la Glass C.
X. Dorsey and e. 7 Parker. go: r. A
Eishop and $. u. Rosenblatt. 6lS: Clarence T
Crown and L. l.. Patrick. 6l2.
Singles - Class y. Howard Campbell. 1913
Jacob Scharf. 1851: J. T. Stunkel 3o4. Glass
II, L. IL; Rose. 3sl; NJ. +. HawkShaw. 32S;
6; w Hughes. 81: Class c. ]. A. Farrell,
3iI: L.. Brisker. 32l: 4. Schumann. jr,, 300.
All Events-ClasS 4. {. l.. Williams 954
:. X. Maize. 94i: W. Il. Lamar, 926. Glass
Il. NJ. F. Hawkshsw. 975: r +. Mcdonald.
a21: u. II. Davenport. SS2. class &. John A.
Farrell 936: o. c. Pierce, ssi; A Schumann.
jr.. si1
Evening star., 1921-05-15
LEADERS FOR SEASON

NI..NsNV.N.
High team set-St. Johns. LII
High team game Mount Plea >nnt. 6II
High individual >rt-Shade. Harmony. 3SS.
High individual gamc-tiingell. MyrOn NJ.
Parker. 1G3.
High individual average--Wolstenhom la
Fayettn. lll-II.
second high individual averBg"-Rrandt.
Mount Pleasant. 1lo12.
Third high individual averaGe-Watson. Ia
Fayetfe. 1000.
Pleasant IL.
Second greatest number Of strikes-Rrandt.
Mount Pleasant. 3i.
Greatest number of SpArcS-I. krausS, Hi
ram. 1876.
Second greatest number Of spares-Mark 81.
Johns. lSl
Third greatest number Of spares--Bra ndt.
Mount Pleasant. 1T6.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
NEW MARKS IN SINGLES
SET IN CLASSES A AND C.

n marks been topping the eleventh annual city
| Central drives
- struck stride records likely
by alley
established figure for the Glass singles when he
j. A. Farrell bowling the Class singles
division the discard when he totaed
Evening star., 1921-05-15
MASONIC BOWLING TEAM
MAKES DISTRICT RECORD

Bowling Association the
X Pleasant quint the establishment of
mark This aggregation rolled of o7 at
Johns bowled the highest at ~ and Shade of that made
the best La Fayette bowler had the best
with lll-lz Statistics follow:
Evening star., 1921-05-15
" M I. Nins Beats v. P. l.

BLACKSBt'R,;. Va. May l4.-Nir-
rinia Military Institute defeated Nir-
sinia Poly at base ball today. TO 2
Harvey struck out twelve V. NJ l.
men. but loose support lost him his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

nX lAMEsI n. nEAM. .

NEW YORK. AUG. 26.-Wnliam
Farnum's latest photoplay, "Per-
jury u his best.
i have atvavs s,,tc,na.ed the
|,vo4st wban Stsrr 5nty bas com.
nsIisd No 80 ~ ss ss,1 AIM saSf,,r.
ing syvtIits !, y psaSshis IN I hays ann
n tSns ,st' ssr,tt,ae sST;,s wbjcb NJ.
yoitsS q tbs SsTbt Of long tresses
h,,ar : ,1 ~ sct, ne besd -
~ 80 : tt ,,7s HS.'1.
so, ~ ~ aIt y say atIeE VIZ
nessins set9nIy tnat y V an un.
L l,s.,l geos photoplay ana 'tnas
.s a!1sn tsEI, IN ~ = an St-
usuAl4y Bpoa setor'
Men and women alike were red.
eyed when they left the theater
after the first showing Of the pic
ture. For Perjury acts upon the
tear ducts much in the same man
ner as mustard gas.
The sobbing starts when Far
mum, as Bob Moore, Is found guilty
q second degree murder. His EN-.
rloyer was found shot to death and
gossipy tongues had created q sit
pation in which Bob could reason
ably be suspected OF jealousy.
Sentenced to life, Bob tells his
vile 10 take the two babies away
and never to let them know about
him.
After 30 years Bob's innocence Is
proved. His best friend had com.
nttted the murder and helped con.
Wet him.
Upon his release Bob finds his
wife married to a no-account. Her
hair u white. She is separated
from her son. The stepfather abus.
es the daughter.
Bob arrives in time to prevent
his son from shooting the step.
father. He himself, kills the step.
father later. but the Judge who
helped him find his family. scquits
him on tho spot. self.defense.
Wonderful tableau then. Father,
mother, son and daughter all hans.
ing on each others necks, smiling
though their tears.
Ies a good picture-even II Bill
Farnum's hair Is long.
New Faces In Movies.
Tiiepublic has tired Of the faces
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

pictures which have had Broadway
runs in legitimate thealers.
Some producers are giving medl.
OGRE pictures their first runs in
Broadway legitimate theaters at
stage-play prices. Night after night
the picture shows TO many empty
seats. The producer makes no
money. But he gives the picture
prestige,
When the film is generally re.
leased the advertising carries the
line. the Broadway success
Fans think they are getting bar.
gain when they get to see such a
picture at regular movie prices.
THE Golem" and 1.-THE Old
Nest" are the only two pictures Of
outstanding merit which have had
long runs on BroadSay in the past
two months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

The truftte, fungus growth
found in some parts Of Europe, Is
considered a delicacy for the ia,
BILE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26
Bed Springs $3.50 TO $18

Here's where you get wonderful values
pay one-fourth down and we'llmatch it with
one-fourth. Then you only have half the sale
price to pay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26
Davenport Tables

You'll like the beautiful Davenport and
Library tables in our stocks and they,go in
this big sale for only one fourth down. pays
ment. We match it with the same amount
leaving you only half to pay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

Youcan add toyour home furnishings NOW
AND UNITE NEXT WEDNESDAY
EVENING at remarkable savings. Our
unique MATCH YOUR : DOLLAR
SALE" is themeansto that end and already
great many families throughout the com
munity have taken advantage of it. Re
member this-when you purchase an article
in this sale you pay US anly one-quarter
down andwe match you with an equal
amount. That leaves only half the purchase
price for you to finish paying.
Sale Ends Wednesday!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-13

ternal taxation or tariff revision
shall come first than has been
popularity imagined. because we
must do business. but the practical
course for earliest accomplishment
will readily suggest itself to con-
gress We are committed to the
repeal of the excess profits tax and
the abolition of inequities and I'M
justifiable eXasperations in the
present system.
The country does not expect and
will not approve shifting of bur
bens. 1t is more Interested in WHIP
ing out the necessity for imposing
them and eliminating confusion
and cost in the collection.
The urgency for an instant tariff
enactment, emergency in charac-
ter and understood by our people
that it is for the emergency only,
can not be too much emphasized.
| believe in the protection of Amer
lean industry, and it is our purpose
to prosper America first. The
privileges Of the American market
to the foreign producer are offered
Itco cheaply today and the effect
on much Of our own productivity
is the destruction of our self-reli-
anCe. which is the foundation Of
the Independence and good fortune
of our people, Moreover, imports
should pay their fair share of or
cost OF government.
American Prosperity.
Ono who values American pros
perity and maintained American
standard Of wage and living car
have no sympathy with the propo-
sal that easy entry and the flood of
imports will cheaper our costs IF
living, 1t is more likely to de-
stroy our capacity to buy. Today
American agriculture is menaced
and its products are down TO pre-
war normals. yet we are endanger-
ing our fundamental industry
through the high cost of transport
tation from farm to market and
through the influx of foreign farm
products, because we offer, essen
TALLY unprotected, the best market
in the world. IT would be better
to err in protecting our basic food
industry than paralyze our farm
activities in the world struggle for
restored exchanges.
Revision of Tariff Laws.
The maturer revision Of our tar
iff laws should be based on the
policy of plain justice, resisting
that sclfishness which turns 20
greed, but ever concerned with tina:
productivity at home which is the
source of all abiding good fortune.
II Is agreed that we cannot sell I'M
less we buy, but ability to sell is
based on home development and
the fostering of home markets.
There is little sentiment in the
trade of the world. Trade can and
ought to be honorable but it knows
no sympathy. While the delegates
of the nations at war were debating
peace terms at Paris, and while
we later debated our part in COM
plotting the peace, commercial
agents OF other nations were OPEN
ling their lines and establishing
their outposts, with a forward look
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-13
CUT IN CATTLE
FREIGHT RATES
MAY CONTINUE
Senator H. 0. BurSum to
Interview Interstate Com
merCe Commission in e.
fort to Extend Date.

Acting on the resolution which
was passed by the New Mexico
cattle growers at their convention
here short time ago, Senator H.
o. Bursum is making an effort 10
have the cut of 35 per cent IN
freight rates for New Mexico cat
tie and sheep shipped to feeding
grounds, which was granted until
July Is, extended until January l.,
1922.
Upon application of the stock
growers, the interstate commerce
commission granted a reduction Of
the 80 per cent increase made
some time ago in the freight rate,
The wool men feel that while the
period until July Is will cover a
greater part of the necessary
movement of cattle, it will not give
the sheep men time to obtain their
needed relief. AS result, they
are asking for the reduced rate to
be extended from July Is until the
first of next year, pending regular
action in the matter.
Senator Bursum assured the wool
growers in a letter received yester-
day at the office Of the secretary
that he would take the matter up
Immediately with the interstate
commerce commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-13
STEEL CORPORATION
ANNOUNCES PRICE CUT

New York, April 12.--Substan-
tial reductions in the base selling
prices of the products of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation and it's
subsidiaries were announced to-
night by r. II. Gary. head of the
corporation. The new prices be-
como effective tomorrow. T. o. b.
Pittsburgh. The reductions follow:
Billets, AKA and heavier. from
$3.50 to S37 a gross ton; slabs,
$40 to S3S a gross ton: sheet bars
and small billets, SAT TO 500 a
gross ton: bars. $2.35 to $40 per
100 pounds: plates. S2.65 to 1920
per 100 pounds; structural. SEAS
10 1920 per 100 pounds; wire rods,
$57 to $48 gross ton; plain wire,
base, 1886 to SO per 100 pounds;
tin plate, 81 to 1926 per base box,
Wire nails in kegs were I'M
changed at 1925 a base.
Mr.. Gary would make no COM
ment on the reductions nor reply
TO questions asking whether wage
cuts were contemplated. The price
list from which the changes were
made went into effect March 81,
1919. To give an idea Of the size
of the reductions II was explained
that the cuts on tin plates pare lis
quotations from $14O to si25 ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-13
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.1

ture. II is far more easily said
than done. In the fever of war
our expenditures were so little
questioned. the emergency was SO
impelling, appropriation was SO
unimpoded that we little noted
millions and counted the treasury
incxhaustibIc. 1t will strengthen
our resolution iC we ever Keep in
mind that a continuation of such a
course means inevitable disaster.
Current Expenditures.
Our current expenditures are
running at the rate Of approx
mately five billions a year, and the
burden is unbcarable. There arc
two agencies TO be employed in
correction One is rigid retrepch-
ment in appropriations and the
other Is the utmost economy in ad-
ministration. Let us have both.
| have already charged department
heads with this necessity. | am
sure congress will agree, and both
congress and the administration
may safely count on the support of
all right-minded citizens, because
AAAt bui NAVil 10 NllNii iit ~ NHVthN
Of expenditure, swelling the flow
in one locality, while draining an
other, is sure to defeat the i'm
position of just burdens, and. the
effect of our citizenship protesting
outlay will be wholesome and help
full. / wish it might find its reflex
in economy and thrift among the
people themselves, because therein
lies quicker recovery and added
security for the future.
SecretaTy's Estimates.
Tho estimates of receipts and eX-
penditures and the statements as
to the condition of the treasury
which the secretary of the treasury
prepared to present to you viii in
dictate what revenues must be pro-
yided in order to carry on the gov
ernments business and make its
concurrent requirements and fixed
debt charges. Unless there are
striking outs in the important
fields of expenditure, receipts from
Internal taxes cannot safely be per
mitted to fall below $4,OOO,OO0.0OO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-13

to the morrow's trade. 1t was
wholly proper and has been adj
vantageous to them. Tardy as We
are. 1t win be safer to hold our
own markets secure and build
thereon for our trade with the
world.
High Cost of Government.
a very important matter is the
establishment of the governments
business on a business basis. There
was federation of the easy going
unsympathetic method of handling
our fiscal affairs when indirect
taxation held the public unmind-
full of the federal burden. But
there is knowledge of the high cost
OF government today, and high cost
of living is inseparably linked with
high cost of government. There
can, be no complete correction Of
the high living cost until govern
ment's cost Is notably reduced.
National Budget System.
Let me most heartily commend
the enactment Of legislation pro-
viding for the national budget sys-
tenn. Congress has already re-
corded its belief in the budget. It
Will be a very great satisfaction to
knhw of its early enactment, so
that it may be employed in estab-
fishing the economies and business
methods so essential to the mini
mum Of expenditure.
l have said to the people we
meant to have less OF government
in business as well as more bust
ness in government. It is well to
have IL understood that business
has a right to pursue its normal,
legitimate and righteous way un-
impeded and it ought to have no
call to meet government competing
where all risk Is borne by the pub
lie treasury. There is no chal-
lenge to honest and lawful business
success. But government approval
OF fortunate, untrammcled business
does not mean federation Of re-
straint of trade or of maintained
prices by unnatural methods. It Is
we'll to have legitimate business
understand that Just government,
mindful of the interests of all the
people, has right TO expect the
Ico-operation Of that legitimate bus
mess in stamping out the practices
which add to unrest and inspire
restrictive legislation. Anxious as
we are to restore the onward flow
of business, it is fair to combine
assurance and warning in one ut
terance.
Living Costs Still High.
One condition In the business
world may we'll receive your in
Iquiry Deflation has been in prog
ress but has failed to reach the
mark where 1t can be proclaimed
to the great mass of consumers.
Reduced cost Of basic production
has been recorded. but high cost
of living has not yet yielded in like
proportion. For example the prices
on grains and livestock have been
'deflated. but the cost of bread and
meats is not adequately reflected
therein. 1t is to be expected that
non perishable staples will be slow
in yielding to lower prices, but the
maintained retail costs in perish
able foods cannot be justified.
Measuring Rod of Fair Prices.
] have asked the federal trade
commission for a report of it's OBJ
seryations and it's attributes, in tho
main. the failure to adjust con-
Continued nh Page FourD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-13
TEXT OF PRESIDENTS ADDRESS TO CONGRESS

Washington, April 12.-Presi-
dent Hardings address to congress
was as follows:
Members of the congress: y on
have been called in extraordinary
session to give your consideration
to national problems far too press
ing to be long neglected. We face
our tasks on legislation and admin
istration amid conditions as dlfii-
cult as our government has ever
contemplated. Under our political
system the people of the United
States have charged the new con
gress and the new administration
with the solution-the readjust-
ments. reconstruction and restora-
ton which must follow in the wake
of war.
1t may be regretted that we were
so lily prepared for war aftermath,
80 little made ready to return to
the ways of peace, but we are not
to be discouraged. Indeed we
must be the more firmly resolved
to undertake our work with high
hope and invite every factor in our
citizenship to join in the effort to
find our normal onward way again,
Situation Appraised.
The American people have APP
praised the situation and with that
tolerance and patience which go
with understanding they will give
to us the influence of deliberate
public opinion which ultimately
becomes the edict of any popular
government. They are measuring
some OF the stern necessities and
will join in the give and take which
il 50 essential to firm re-establish
ment.
First in mind must be the solu-
ton of our problems at home, even
though some phases of them are
inseparably linked with our foreign
relations. The surest procedure in
every government is to put its own
house in order.
Restrict Expenditures.
] know of no more pressing prob
lem at home than to restrict our ma
tional expenditures within the linn
its Of our national income and at
the same time measurably lift the
burdens of war taxation from the
shoulders OF the American people.
One cannot DO unmindful that
economy is a much employed cry,
most frequently stressed in pre-
election appeals, but it is ours to
make it an outstanding and ever
|impelling purpose in both legisla-
ton and administration. The UNI
restrained tendency to needless eX-
penditure and the attending growth
of public Indebtedness, extending
from federal authority to that of
state and municipality, and includ-
ing the smallest political subdivi-
sion constitute the most dangerous
phase of government today. The
nation cannot restrain except in its
own activities, but it can be eX-
emplar in wholesome reversal.
Load of War Debt.
The staggering load of war debt
must be cared for in orderly hand
Hing and gradual liquidation. We
shall hasten the solution and aid
effectively in lifting 4 he tax. burden
Iif we strike resolutely at expendi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-13
Proho AllmOny (lniIn.

John Tombs, formerly secretary
of the New Mexico Public Health
association, has been cited to APP
pear in the district court April Is
to show cause why certain prop
erty should not be sold to satisfy
alleged alimony said TO be due his
former wife, Muriel X. Tomhs. Mr.
Tombs is now in a sanatorium in
Tucson, Ariz., recovering from r
severe relapse OF tuberculosis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-13
MCGAFFEY LUMBER
MILLS TO REOPEN

Especial Correspondence to The JournaI)
Gallup, N NJ. April 12.-The
lumber mills Of the McGaffey COM
pany are expected to open within
the next three days, according to
advices received here. Some of
the workers had left the plant in
search of other employment. but 1t
is thought that most of them can
be quickly secured. 1t Is not
known whether the management
intends to open at full capacity or
will operate with a reduced crew
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-13
ACHES AND palms,
Sl0AN'S GETS 'EM!
Famous pain and ache Linlment
kept handy, brings warming,
gratifying relief

~ UEUMATIC twingcs ease up
X soon. So do stiff joints, lame
back. neuralgia, overtaxed
muscles, and those pains from
weather exposure, too--they don't
fight long against the counter-irri-
tation that Sloan's Liniment pro-
duCes.
Always keep this old family
friend handy for instant use--a
little penetrates with rubbing, leav-
ing no skin stains, muss. or clogged
pores. Its very odor--healthy and
acknowledgements the good It
will do.
All druggists. Three sizes-35c.
zoe. $1.4O. Largest size Is most
economical.