davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
SECTION TEAMS
BEING CHOSE N
FOR TOURNAMENT
Two Basketball Teams to
Represent Each Section
of State in N. NJ. Cham
pionShip Meet.

OF the eight teams which will
battle for the high school grade
basketball championship of New
Mexico at the armory on March 10
and Il, Las Vegas High school and
Las Vegas Normal school will rep-
resent the northern section of the
state and the Albuquerque High
school and HARDWOOD will represent
the central section. Tournaments
are now being held in the Pecos
river section and the southern Sec
ton to decide which teams will
have the honor of making stand
for title honors for 1922.
North Section.
Las Vegas High and Normal won
the right to contend in the eight
team Tournament through compre-
hensive schedule played through
the year with teams from that Sec
ton. These include the teams at
Ration, Springer, Dawson, Wagon
Mound and Clayton.
Las Vegas High defeated every
team In the section twice except
the Normal and Springer, only one
game being scheduled with the lat
fer. The High school lost but one
sectional game and that was TO the
Normal
Results in the northern section
were: Ration High took two games
from Dawson and one from
Springer and dropped two each to
the Normal and Las Vegas High.
Dawson lest two games to each
team in the section except Springer
with which team it had no sched-
ule. Springer High dropped two
games to the Normal, one to Las
Vegas High and one to Ration.
Clayton is figured on a par with
Springer having played extra peri
DDS in both games with that team
and having defeated Dawson.
Central Section.
The Albuquerque High and Har-
wood easily take first and second
place in the central section. The
High school won every game in the
'Y" tournament against Menau.,
the Indian school and HARDWOOD and
Harwood took every game except
lIOSt ubdlllCL Allt Zen h'N-A"N9-
other central section dope shows
that Santa Fe dropped two games
to Albuquerque High and one to
Menaul. The local High defeated
Gallup two games and both the
High and Harwood beat Belen two
games while Belen took the meas
ure of Socorro and Mountainair.
Section Tournaments.
The two teams to represent the
Pecos section are now being chosen
in an elimination tournament be-
ing held at the Roswell Military
school at which the following teams
are competing: Roswell, Clovis,
Fort Sumner, Artesia, Dexter, Ha-
german and CarrizoZo.
In the south section a tourna-
ment is being held at the state col
lege at Las Cruces in which the
following teams are competing
Las Cruces, Tulerosa, Alamogordo,
State College high, Santa Rita,
Demtng and Silver City. Both
will conclude this
week,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02

All who have used Beauty
Bleach to clear the complexion Of
blackheads and pimples, and to re-
move tan, freckles and similar
skin discolorations, enthusiastically
proclaim it a wonderful skin beau
tifier.
Black and White Beauty Bleach
used in connection with Black and
White Soap is most effective
will not harm the most delicate
sk;n. Black and White Beauty
Bleach, SOC the package; Black
and White Soap, csc the cake, can
be found at your drug or depart
ment store.
Write Dept. C, Plough, Mem
'phis, Tenn, for your Birthday
Book and leaflet which tells all
about Black and White toilet prep
arations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
nc GRANTED A DIVORCE.

Detroit, MICH, MARCH I'-HIH'
Winifred Dodge Gray, Oldest
daughter Of the late John +. Dodge,
the automobile manufacturer. was
granted a divorce from William J.
Gray, Jr.. prominent local club
man, in circuit court here this
AFTERNOON. Mrs. Gray charged
cruelty She was given custody Of
their daughters. Winifred. years
old, and Suzanne, Is months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
LINCOLN MAN JAILED
ON A LIQUOR CHARGE

Especial Correspondence to The journal. J
roswell, N. NJ. March IA. M.
Rogers of Lincoln is in Jail here
charged with having in his possess
sion a still. The arrest was made
by Carl Gordon. chief Of police, and
Carroll Holland, deputy sheriff of
this county. The officers followo d
Rogers from Roswell. At his home
near Lincoln they found what they
charge Is a still with a complete
equipment. They assert that lust
previous to their arrival Rogers
had broken bottle of whiskey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SUIT.
No 12217

State of New Mexico, County of
Bernalillo. In the District Court.
Rosa Anna Anema. Plaintiff. VS..
Paul G. Anema, Defendant.
To the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that a
suit has been filed against you in
the said court and county by the
above named plaintiff, in which
the said plaintiff prays for absolute
divorce and care, custody and con-
troll of two minor children, support
money and alimony for herself and
children and costs of suit, on the
grounds of abandonment and nom
support. And you are further noti-
fled that unless you enter or cause
to be entered your appearance In
said cause on or before the first
day of April. A. d. 1922, judgment
will be rendered in said cause
against you by default and the re-
lief prayed for will be granted.
The name of the plaintiffs attor-
ney is George r. Craig, whose post
office address is Albuquerque, N, M,
(Seal) FRED CEOLLOTT,
Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02

I person Of young" Chavez in to-
| nights opener.
Padgett-Burns.
Sailor Danny Burns has already
met the wild cowboy from Do
lores and lost n 10 round bout to
him Although the sailor doesn't
question but that he lost the fight,
he claims that If it had gone 10
rounds the result would have been
different and since the bout has
been pulling n lot of wires to meet
the cowboy again.
Both lads are rugged and heavy
sluggers, Padgett probably having
the edge on Burns insofar as classy
boxing Is concerned and Burns
having a bit the best OF the matter
in his ability to take punishment
and to slug.
81 feel certain that I can out
point Burns" the cowboy stated
last night but I'd like to make my
victory over him DECISIVE and will
do my best to finish the bout be-
fore it has run its full 15-round
course. However, I realize that
even though Burns has run up
against good hcavyweights, they
have failed to knock him for ten,
but ] intend to try it.
Danny Burns almost admitted
last night that the wild cowboy had
good chance of outpointing him,
"But I know he can't knock me
out" Burns added. land / feel that
| have more than an even chance
at upsetting Padgett for the count.
That's what | shall work for from
the initial bell"
Neither boy has ever taken the
count and they have both taken on
everything that has been offered
them in the middle west and on the
Pacific coast.
Sol-Iec.
Last year Leonard Lee acquired
the title of "the little Denver
Knockout king" After earning it
in Denver and other midwest
cities he carried It out to the Pa
cific coast and came back without
losing it, which proves that it is
not n mistake in the way of a
name. He has met such boys as
Joe Coffee. Kid Craig, Harry
Bramer, Young Flaherty, Ad Rubi-
doux and a long list of the fly
weights. bantams and feather
weights Of the first caliber. His
most spectacular bout was at Ster-
ling when he weighed in at ZIG
pounds and took the measure Of
wildcat Penninger, who weighed
in at 145 and took the count at the
hands of the little flash early in
the second frame or the bout.
Young Sol is now we'll known to
local fans. He has boxed three
times here since his arrival and In
each bout has given too many
pounds in weight, although he
came out well in each match. Sol
is from Pueblo and happens to be
one of the four lads who ever
knocked Benny Chavez for a goal
The others who upset Benny are
Champion Johnny Kilbane. Bat
Ting Chico and Eddie Campi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
FEBRUARY FAuUREs

New York. March 1.-Failures
reported to Bradstreet's last month
totaled 1000 with liabilities of
S,637302. These returns com
pared with 2,705 failures with
liabilities of $115,S01,371 in Janu-
airy. and 1435 failures with liabilt-
ties of $79,124,679 in February,
1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
STAGED ARMORY TONTG

Afternoon and one each evening.
C. F. knight. president of the
Las Cruces chamber of commerce.
has appointed a special committee,
headed by David Bronson, to take
the visitors on auto excursions to
various parts of the Mesilla valley.
Three each morning, three each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
CARL MAYS HAS
SIGNED YANKEE
1922 CONTRACT
Babe Ruth Has Tentatively
Agreed on Terms for this
Year, Houston, Part Own
er of Club, Says.
tBy The Associated press.l

Hot Springs, Ark March l.
Carl Mays, last years leading
pitcher of the New York Ameri-
cans today signed a contract for
the 1922 season, and Babe Ruth,
Home Run King" has tentatively
agreed on terms for this year, Col
onel Huston, part owner OF the
team announced today. Ruth's
terms have not been completed, he
added, and the tentative terms
would be submitted to Colonel
Rupert, the other owner of the
club,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
REoUIsTTIoN HoNoRED.

Santa Fe, Feb. 28.-Requisition
Of the governor Of California has
been honored by Governor NJ. G.
Mechem for the return of Sam
King, who is charged with rob-
berry alleged to have been COM
mitted in Los Angeles county.
King is now in the custody of the
sheriff of Grant county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
JOPLIN VIRTUALLY
BECOMES MEMBER OF
THE WESTERN ASSN

Joplin, Mo, March 1.-HavlnG
dropped out Of the Western league
by virtue of selling its franchise to
the league owners, Joplin this af-
ternoon virtually became mem
Der of the Western association. A
provisional lease was given Ray
Winder, owner of a FRANCHISE in
the Western association located
last season at Chickasha on the
local baseball park TIE lease will
become effective as soon as the
territory is released by the West
ern league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
DAVIS SIGNS CONTRACT.

st. Louis, Mo. March 1.-Pitchei
Frank Dixie" Davis, Of the local
Americans, signed his 1922 com
tract at the training camp in Mo-
bile, Ala, yesterday. according ia
word received from Manager Lee
Foil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
81 ROUNDS OF BOXING BOOKED
FOR Three BOUTS ON VETERANS
DOUBLE HEADER HERE TONIGHT

Three of the Four Principals in Big Events
VIII Make Their First Bows to Albuquer-
que Boxing Fans Tonight; All Boxers VIII
Be Given Physical Examinations Today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02

MYRON T. HERRICK
GRANGER A. HOLLISTER
ALBA B. JOHNSON
WILLARD V. KING
DARWIN p. KINGSLEY
RICHARD ]. MANNING
JOHN G.. MILBURN
GERRISH Fl. MILLIKEN
FRANK PRESBREY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02

1900 -
3 Look who's here: Q
> Cowboy Padgett. $50 pounds; e
3 Is rounds G
. Sailor Danny Burns, 145 e
8 pounds. Q
8 Leonard Lee. ia pounds; e
; 10 rounds, Q
, young" Sol, III pounds. g
> Young Herrera, 1914 pounds; 6
G rounds, &
. q
d 8 o. g. a d q o q q 8 q q d q a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

LAWRENCE F. ABBOTT
ALFRED i. AIKEN
JOHN r.. ANDRUS
CORNELIUS N. BLISS, JR.
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER
GEORGE r. CORTELYOU
JOHN Fl. FINLEY
DAVID r. FRANCIS
A. BARTON HEPBURN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
49, ---. ---s---- - -
Look who's here:

@%%&% . 3 . . 9 9 o . o Q Q Q
a @
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
Results in Half the Usual Time !
Make This Amazing Test

NAH coupon for the amazing Three Day Free Triad
Treatment OF ironized Yeast Then watch the resutsl
Note how it mmed lately increases your appetite and
how quickly you begin putting good firm flesh. Sue
how quickly pimpes backheads etc. disappear and how
your newly acquired pep makes hard work or play a
Pleasant to akewill not gas or in any way up
set the stomach Special directions for children Mali
coupon Now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02

JOHN j. PULLEYN
FLEMING III. REVELL
GEORGE M. REYNOLDS
ELBRIDGE G.. SNOW
HIRAM r. STEELE
OSCAR 8. STRAUS
s. DAVIES WAKEFIELD
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
I'm Wall Street
Dullest Since 1918

Judging by the utter absence Of pub.
lie interest in yesterdays market
and tho fact that many traders re-
fused 10 endure tho heat OF the city
and 20 down 20 the marko, place. the
decision Of the Stock Exchange gov
ernors 10 keep open for business In tho
face Of to-day's holiday was hardly a
popular one With sales aggrcgatlng
little more than n quarter OF a mil
lion shares 10 was the dullcst day the
Street has seen since September, 1918.
This was true not only on the exchange
but in other spheres Of financial ac-
tivity. Bankers usually at their desks
on Monday stayed away 10 enjoy 20 the
full the Fourth OF July holiday. The
only sign Of activity In the stock mar
kot was In the last hour. when selling
pressure was noticeable In United
States Steel and Studcbakcr. both hav-
ing shown hrmness in the earlier
transactions. Studchakor, however,
showed a fractional net advance as q
result Of the days turnover.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Stock Price
Changes Small
In Dull Trade
Market Less Active Than at
Any Time Since Sepiem-
Der, 1918; Tendency to
Ignore Railroad Strike

The unwlllinguess OF The Board Of
Governors OF the New York Stock Ex.
change 20 declare yesterday a holiday
had little effect on the financial situa.
tion. In FIVE hours Of dcsultory trades
only 2So.5oo shares changed hands. and
price fluctuations were once moro
within an extremely narrow arc. The
days market. which was the dullest
since September, 1918. left the price
situation virtually unchanged.
The cnly possible interest in the
market was the speculative attitude 70
the news that the railroad strike. long
threatened. had actually materialized.
The actual trading. which revealed
substantial underlying stcadincss. was
without significance because OF the
marked inactivity. but the very fact Of
complete absence Of selling pressure
was pregnant with meaning. Long
schooled against selling securities on
strike news. holders e securities. as
last week tended 20 ignore the breach
between management and workers.
With the stock market virtually a
blank, two items OF importance COM
posed tho budget Of the days events
in the financial district. The first
was tho government cotton crop re-
port. which Spectators interpreted as
distinctly favorable 20 prices since
the condition figures were below the
private estimates. As a result quota
tions climbed from l64 20 l72 points.
However. tho government report as 10
the size of the crop indicates a sub
stantially larger yield than tha, Of a
month ago. The condition on June %
was ~. compared with sos the pre-
vious month. co.. year ago, and q
ten-yoar average Of 76.9
The only striking development was
tho continued tumbling Of the German
ark 20 the lowest level in history
.2oa. Of a cent. The present slump
Of tho mark represents the culmina-
tion or tho obvious Only n miracle or
great display o. benehcencc or q
huge international loan. accompanied
h. o stcrracc of printing press finance,
could have obviated the inevitable TO-
sul.s of Tremendous imitation. Tho
mark recovered 20 23c. Sterling was
firm and tho other Continental ex-
changes were irregular.
After the up'urn at the close 81 last
week there was profit taking in wheat
contracts. and. despite the announce
mont o. decrease In the visible sup
ni~. prices - tho close were ]. 70 ] as
Of cent n bushel lower.
All the domestic markets will be
closed to-day independence Day..
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Price Range Higher

Despite the dullness OF the market
yesterday there was yet no sign that
the railroad strike was exerting de-
pressing influence on prices. On the
contrary, the tendency Of the majority
Of issues was upward. Among the con-
spicuous gains was the rise OF ga
points In American Car and Foundry
and the climb Of 1874 points In Du
Pont shares. The latter are closely
held and are easily susceptible 20 little
buying or selling. Only recently this
stock advanced from around i20 20 80.
There Is talk that an advance IN the
present dividend rate o. per cent Will
be announced before the end of the
year. American Car and Foundry. In
i,s annual report issued last week,
showed the - per cent dividend rate
earned from the last fiscal years earn
ings, so that tho reserve set UP few
years ago 20 pay dividends IN poor
years has not yet been touched The
company also reduced rs indebtedness
20 practically negligible figures and IN
vested large part Of rs big cash
holdings In United States certificates
Of indebtedness and other high grade
intcrcst-bcaring securities.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

Frank II. Alfred. president Of the
perc Marquette. says IN the company /,
July issue Of "Pore Marquette Scryice. .
that the road, because ~ the coal
strike, is now drawing on It's reserve.
Should negotiations from now on be
unsuccessful and the situation become
acute. he believes the company must
reduce service 20 the de'riment OF IN
dustrics ard communities ENJOYING
some measure OF prosperity. Pere
Marquette consumes $4,000 tons Of coal
monthly during the summer and more
in the winter. Cost 20 the company
averages Sc ton. The annual cost OF
hauling coal from the mines 10 the
road is Si.b00,000 Mr.. Alfred points
out that while business in the COM
pany's territory has been little re-
tarded thus far. industries which have
usually stocked up with coal have not
done so and the Pere Marquette may
be compelled 70 handle this traffic dur
ing the peak load crop-moving period.
He appeals 20 business men 70 move
supplies other than coal now, so as 20
help the railroads 70 meet heavy de-
mands later on.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

Heavy liquidation continued in Ger
man marks yesterday and during the
days trading another new low was
recorded at .22a. OF cent Unload
ing Of large speculative holdings. both
hero and in Europe, as wei as Ger
man purchases OF foreign exchange for
rcparations and commercial purposes,
were believed 70 be largely responsible
for the days weakness. The most
striking features Of German bank re-
ports for 1921, just made public, are
the huge turnovers. sinking funds and
profits, which. however, do not reveal
tho prosperity Of those institutions
They register the abnormal economic
conditions prevailing IN Germany,
ospociallv the tremendous imitation Of
paper money, which, according 70 the
Tribune's Berlin correspondent. has
now reached about per cent Of normal
value.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
L. s. Steel Opens Late

II was not until ii;4i that the first
transaction In United States steel APP
pcarcd on the ticker tape yesterday.
This tardy opening IN one Of the mar
kct's most active stocks was illustra-
tive Of the days dullness. Another
sign noted by brokers was the futllity
Of their efforts 90 get a line on the
market from brokers usually active IN
other leading issues. For instance, one
Office partner called up the firms floor
member 20 learn who was selling
Studebaker." and when informed o. the
source Of the selling he said he had
never before heard the name OF the
house. although II is a member OF the
exchange. Another broker was heard 20
remark in tone OF disgust that he
had done only 200 shares of stock and
had lost 50 matching with another
floor broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Seneca Copper

Underground Developments al the
nroperties Of the Seneca Copper Cor
poration continue favorable, according
10 W. F. Bartholomew. a director. "Our
frst production in any volume" he
saws. will come from the Gratiot end,
where we have opened a very rich por-
ton Of the Kearsarge lode. lnstalla la
ton OF new equipment az the Gratiot
shaft, consisting OF hoists, boilers.
etc. is nearly completed and we are
planning 10 complete our rock house
before winter. We arc spending be-
tween $4,000 and $40 900 a month and
have enough cash on hand 10 carry US
VOL into next year
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Discount Corporation Report

The Discount Corporation Of New
York yesterday reported that in the
last thirty-six months II has discounted
and distributed among investors an
aggregate OF Si.62l.5l2.6l0 Of bankers
acccptAnces a nd approved trade accept
ances. over s. per cent Of which were
Lascd upon export and import business.
Tn, statement Of the corporation shows
S5OO0,000 fully paid; surplus, l.00O,.
900; undivided profits, sl,i73,575, and
tctal resources, $50, $50 576.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Marks 425 TO 81 at Berlin

BERLIN. July 3.-The mark touched
425 20 the dollar shortly after the
Bourse opened to-day. This new slump
is attributed 10 the heavy demand Tor
foreign moneys and the unsettled state
o. the internal political situation. There
was q brisk demand for mining stocks
today owing 20 the advance IN the
pr.ccs Of coal and iron.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Paris Market Firm

PARIS, July 3.-Pr.ees were hrm on
the Boursc to-day Three per cent
ren;cs g. francs SIS centimes. hNenahge
on London 81 francs 20 eentimes; .
per cent loan 70 francs, % eent'meass' as
The dollar was quoted al II francs -
ccutiueg
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Whut's Behind
Actire Stocks
36-Norfolk & Western

Practically 10 per cent Of the Nor
folk & Western Railways freight
tonnage Is in soft coal. yet in May,
the second month Of the coal strike,
net operating income was 70 per cent
greater than In March. The COM
nany operates 2.20l miles Of road,
serving principally the coal regions
OF Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland
and Virginia. Road and equipment
and other investments are carried
AZ S3Oe ,s95, 900. The Sl2l,5l9,7OO
common stock is preceded by S22,-
o92 800 Of Z per cent non-cumula-
tive nreferrcd and a funded debt Of
Sil3.Iil,900. Regular dividends
have been paid on the preferred
since 1893 and dividends In varying
amounts have been paid on the COM
mon in each year since 1901. The
current rate OF 7 per cent has been
oaid since 1918. In 1917 per cent
was paid and in 1915 the rate was
74 DER cent. The operating ratio
was reduced from 96.0f per cent in
1920 20 1852 in 1921 and TO 6730
for the first four months OF 1922.
Net operating income for the first
hve months Of 1922 aggregated sl0.-
no, 900, an increase Of T,05l.0Oo,
compared with the corresponding
period Of 1921. Al the end Of 1921
the company had an appropriated
surplus Of sli,2i7.000 and a profit
and-loss surplus OF 35,524,0oo Cur
rent assets exceeded current liabili-
ties by S30.0SG0o0. Range OF stock
since 1910: High. is7h in 1916;
low, s4h in 1920. Yesterdays close,
bid, 1914; asked, los.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Inndnn Market Irregular

LONDON. July 3.-Prioes moved ir-
regularly on the Stock Exchange to-
dav Bar gold was quoted az sJs od.
Money was loaned At - per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills, 2h per
cent; three months bill. 2 3-l6 per
cent. Consols for money were quoted
~ 57E. British per cent loan az
1901 and British q. per cent loan a,
a~f
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Trading was light In the foreign ex-
change market Yesterday. changes be
inc irregular and small terlinr ruled
Sfrm and cable rates on London
worked slightly higher Francs and
other Continortals. however. lacked
SUPPORT Exchange on Berlin con
tinued into row low ground.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Marks at London

LONDON, July .3.-The feature OF
the foreign exchange market to-day
was the weakness Of the German mark,
which closed az new low record OF
1882 marks 20 the pound sterling,
after violent fluctuations between the
extremes Of l,775 and 1885 marks TO
the mound.