davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. 7.-MaJor league
baseball leaders meeting today with
Judge Lands, baseball commissioner.
decided to amend the major minor
draft agreement SO that 1880 instead
of 5000 will be the price for drafting
a player from the class AA leagues.
This agreement. according to Ban
johnson, American league head and
John Heydler. who represented the ma
tional league will be the1ast conces-
sion of the majors to induce minors
to accept the draft.
The major league Chiefs consented
to tho increase price only after an all
day meeting, the most Of which was
taken up by John Conway Toole.
president OF the International league,
and President Tom Hickey of the
American association. in explaining
why their circuits have objected to
the major leagues selecting ono play
er annually from each club.
At the suggestion OF Judge lands.
the amendment is to be so worded
that either major league can withdraw
prior to January l. 1928. This was the
only condition on which President
Heydler would agree to the change.
Both Hickey and Toole expressed a
belief that the rails might satisfy their
respective club owners. but the mat
ter will have to be put before these
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
LEAGUE LEADERSDECIDE
TO AMEND DRAFT AGREEMENT

men and before the major league own
ers before 1t can be put into effect.
At a recent meeting of tho Ameri-
can association the draft question was
turned down principal ybecause one
owner thought 5000 was not enough
for player. For this reason il was
predicted tonight that the amendment
The International may be willing to
follow the lead of the association,
baseball observers said but little is
known OF the attitude of the Pacific
Coast league. No statement was made
regarding the proposal recently \ub-
mitted to Judge Lands by AL Tearney.
president OF the Western and Three
leagues, the only other circuNs not
with the draft. Tearney presented
proposals which he said would stop
the farming OUT OF drafted players
by the majors.
Minor league leaders asserted that
the higher price would make the ma
Jors less anxious to dr;lt players In
discriminatory. IN returning a draft
ed man only half the draft price will
be paid back as in tho original agree
ment. The new arrangement II ac-
cepted II was stated viii include the
feature agreed to by the advisory
council IN New York that when play
ers are turned back by the majors
they must be offered first to class AA
then to class A leagues and so on
until they arc accepted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
CITY Y MIDCETS TAKE
EASY HOOP CONTEST

City Y MidEets basket bail team,
state champions in the lis pound class
had an easy time IN the game against
the Steel Works Y Juniors last night,
defeating them 3s-s.
De Rose. playing centef for tho Mid
gets scored eight field goals in the
first half. Pingatore sent the ball thru
the hoop on five occasions and Gar
dino's work at guarding and four bas-
kcts featured the game. The Juniora
scored but one field goal in the first
half
The City Tigers defeated the sec
ond team from the Steel Works 7
2s-6. Stone got credit for S field goals
in the score OF the Tigers. Four OF the
points made by the losers wcrc made
on free throws.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Auxiliary Of Legion
Elects Its Officers

Officers were elected and installed
at the regular meeting the women's
Auxiliary of the American Legion yes
terday afternoon. The new officers
arc: Mrs. Hazel strawn. president:
Mrs. A A Druva. vice president: Mrs
Mary Mangle. treasurer; Mrs. Neal
Deaton. secretary; Mrs. Jenny Grigs-
by. chaplain and Mrs. John Barnard
historian.
Tho retiring officers gave report,
on the work in the past year. and
Mrs. Daniels. retiring president. told
at length the Accomplishments of the
society during her time served as
president. The new officers gave
short installation talks.
The committee in charge of the
Christmas work among the ex-soldiers
reported. and the question OF aidina
tho American Legion to obtain music
for the hut was discussed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
JOCK HUTCHINSON
WINS GOLF HONORS

San Francisco. Cal. jam 7.-Jock
Hutchison OF Chicago. holder OF the
British open championship won the
Northern California open golf cham
pionship today with n medal score OF
ao4 for ~ holes of play. He made the
four rounds in so. 70. IS, 70. Eddie
Traub OF San Francisco. was second
with n total of 3l3 and Harold Samp-
son of San Francisco. scored s14 for
third place.
John Black of Oakland. who lost the
title today. Leslie Davis Of Millvalley
and A. B. Espinosa of Oakland, tied
for fourth place with 316.
Jim Barnes, open champion Of the
United States and Dave Druffelli of
Oakland. with a score of 31g, were tied
for fifth place. The low score for ANA
teurs was made by Jaek Neville. for
mer amateur champion OF California.
who was sixth with 322 strokes.
Delmonte. Calf Jan. Jim Barnes.
American open golf champion. and
Jock Hutchison. British open cham
pion. have been matched to meet John
Black and Macdonald Smith, leading
Pacific coast professionals here jan
uary -, II WAS announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
STILL SOME CASES
OF D|PTHER|A HERE

There are still some masses OF dlph-
iberia in the city. DR.. w. f. Buck city
physician states. and while 1t is one
Of the most fatal OF diseases because
In many cases It IS tampered with
until well developed, sull 1t is the
easiest to control IL taken in time.
Many persons believing that in its
very early stages 1t is nothing but an
ordinary sore throat. do not call for
medical assistance in time.
It is possible for physician to de-
termine by scientific test IL person
II susceptible to diphtheria, and II he
IL then 1t is easy for the physician
under recent discovered methods. TO
immuntze tho person from the disease
for Ions period OF time, possibly for
life.
Real cases of diphtheria are now in
almost every case cured by the use. of
an anti-toxin II this is administered
in the early stages.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
GOLF SIYM|E PROBLEM
GIVEN new SOLUTION

Pinehurst. N. c.. Jan 7-Silas H.
Strawn OF Chicago former president
will present at the annual meeting Of
the United States Gold association In
Chicago Jan. "a 1t was said here today,
a plan Of Donald J. Ross which Mr.
strawn considers would be an ex-
oellent solution of the stymie problem.
The solution" said Mr.. Ross. which
l have arrived at after making prac-
tical tests, is to increase the distance
when the stymie is in effect from tho
six inches between ball and ball (the
ST. Andrews rule formerly used in the
United States) to two feet between the
nearer ball and the hole and 2 feet
between ball and ball.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
One Boy Wrote Many
Checks Another Stole
Many Rings

Yesterday was Juvenile day In the
county court.
One young offender had written q
number of bank checks and signed his
fathers name to them; already eight
had been located, and the bay said he
thought that was about all OF them.
His home is in Crowley county and he
was placed in the parole charge OF his
father. and his record Will bc turned
over to the county Judge OF Crowley.
Another boy was up on a second
charge of thievery. This time he stole
about forty rings. He was sentenced
to the statet Industrial school for boys
at Golden. MS his father said he could
do nothing with him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Evening Hold-Up On
Middle Of Long Viaduct

A bold hold-up who believed in the
elevation of his trade. chose the Main
street viaduct for his work. and rob-
bed N. E. Malone, 81 Block L, Of SIS
at $40 O'Clock last evening.
Malone had reached about the mid
die of the viaduct when he was con-
fronted by a masked man who at the
point of gun, ordered him to hold
UP his hands. Because II was still
light, Malone was able to give tho
police a good description of the hold
up, who was said to have been an
American of about % years of age,
wore neat appearing blue, suit.
short overcoat and soft felt black hat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
BOWLING

Merchants League Schedule for
this week:
Tuesday-Klein's Smoke House vs..
Orange Crush.
wednesday-Lithia Bottline Co. Va.
Knebels.
Thursday-Loop Market VS.. Coca
Cola
Kleins and Lithas will probably
roll a postponed game Friday night.
The Klein's Smoke House team cap
tain. Jacobs. has been scouting around
for bowlers and has signed UP Kram-
cr. West. Donelly and IaClare. Look
out for the Smoke House from now
on.
The Loop Market team has a strong
lineup now with Mcclure. Everett
Smith Masterson and Coward Look
out for the Loops this week you Coca
Colas.
Morgan, acting captain OF the
Lithia team will bear watching too
this week. Burns. Buckley, Schoenith
Lally and Morgan ought to mako all
the teams get up and go.
The Coca Colas will have their
regular lineup Thursday night.
Knebels and the Orange Crush will
also be there strong.
There will no doubt be several
changes in the won and lost columns
this week
Titus and Barney had a session on
No. 1 yesterday Titus being tho
victor.
Titus go. 1se 15s 100 1877 14B $50
Barney :. 12s 1os so 1874 1875 1875
Next Sunday on the Dixon and
Miller alleys will be staged a twenty
game Individual bowling contest be-
tween ten of the city's best pin artists.
Games will start promptly at II
O'Clock a m. This contest will. no
/ doubt, show who is the class among
the bowlers of Pueblo. Davidson.
Lyon. Haynes. Hermis Jones and
Morgan are entered so far. There is
room for four or six more. This con-
test is open to any bowler in Pueblo.
Bossik was on tho way to 4 800
score yesterday when he got seven
strikes in q row.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
INDOOR MEETS FOR
AMATEURS REVIVED

New York. Jan. IA tentative pro-
gram for revival OF the intercollegiate
indoor championship meet, the first
since tho war to be held in the twenty
second regiment armory on the night
of March II. was prepared tonight at
a meeting of tho executive and ad-
visory committees of the intercol-
lcKtate athletic association OF amateur
athletes of America
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
"SUCAR" WILLIE KELLER
ISSUES CHALLENGE

Sugar Willie Keller of XontroSe.
who weighs 1876 pounds and claims the
heavyweight championship of Colo
rado, issues a challenge to any OF the
hefty mitt swinsere In the state. Keel
er wants action and is not particular
who Is willing to furnish the opposi-
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
CHEF ENGAGED FOR
CUBS SPRING TRIP

Chicago. Ill. Jan. President
VIM. vceck of the Chicago Cubs be-
licves that the way to a ball players
heart is thru his stomach especially
on the spring training trip. And Mr..
Veeck followed up his trip today by
engaging n special chef to accompany
the squad to Catalina island.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Fight Notes

st. Louis Mo. Jan. T.-''Red Cap"
Wilson. New York lightweight Will
substitute for Andy CLANCY In a bout
here against Johnny Noye scheduled
for Tuesday night 1t was announced
today.
Los Angeles. Jan. 7.-Georgie Marks,
New York bantamweight. outpointed
Ad Ruhidoux of Riverside. Calf. In =
four round bout here last night
New York, Jan. 7.-SattlinG Levin
sky. former worlds light heavyweight
champion will meet Gene Tunney. A.
Z. F. light heavyweight title holder.
in 1.-round' bout in Madison Square
Garden next Friday night. Fred Full
ton and Bartlcy Madden. who fought
Tom Gibbons for ten rounds IN the
middle west recently. will meet in an
other 12-round affair.
New York. Jan. IA syndicate Of
New Jersey sportsmen has offered
Benny Leonard and Jack Britton q
purse of 5000 II either OF them will!
meet Mickey ---alker. Elizabeth, N. J..
welterweight, in a bout OF not less than
12-rounds on July or Labor Day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Ell BETHEL TEAM WINS

Knights OF M Bethel Sunday School
basketball team defeated the team OF
Troop No. Q Boy Scouts by a score of
u to In an exciting game yesterday
afternoon at o'clock in tho City "Y'
gym.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
HOMESTEADS

Three big homesteads. worth money.
Have been overlooked. For informa-
tion call Mr.. Stevens. Phone 36G. 21s
West Ind street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Portland Ore. Jan. Harry wills
and Sam LanFford. negro heavy
weights will meet here January II the
boxing commission announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
CENTRAL DEFEAT
FLORENCE 34-10
ED FRIEDMAN

Tho Central basketball squad de-
feated the Florence team last night
IN slow game that ended with one
sided score of "a to 10. Both teams
used all of their substitutes in the
game. The result of the curtain raiser
game between the Central second team
and the Little Shamrocks was 10 to T.
Both of the teams had a score of 4
at the end of the game and an extra
three minutes was granted to play off
the tie in which Spicer. star of the
Central second team slipped two field
and foul goals in the cage.
The main game started in SLOW
manner and after the first Is minutes
OF play Coach Huling began using his
substitutes. The second half started
with the Central regulars again on the
floor and after ten minutes OF play
a whole new team was sent in to take
their place. The Florence coach con-
tinued to send in substitutes during
this half. The second half was more.
interesting and was played In = rough
or style.
Hughes starred for the Wildcat Of
Tense while Badovinac and Wenner-
mark each scored six points. Salmon
starred for the Florence offense and
Berda played the best game as guard
for the Florence team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Substitutes: For Florence-Martin
Berkhart. Mcguire, Dawson, Robin
son. For CentraEHarris. Finnel. Nc
Crillis. Simpson. Fandrick. Strohmer
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
OKLAHOMA WINS 1920

Norman. Okla. Jan. 7.-University
of Oklahoma, 2s: Grinncll. 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FURNISHED apartment in Dundee.
4 rooms, sleeping porch. so, including
garage. Immediate possession. Ad-
dress ~ Chieftain.
FOR RENT convenient. clean,
modern furnished housekeeping rooms.
IA e, 3rd
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
LARGE SUGAR PLANT
IN FIJI TO BE CLOSED
Australian Concern Forced to
Stop OUing to High Costs.

SYDNEY, ". S. W., March THE Col
onlal Sugar Company. whose activities
have been the mainstay OF Fiji for some
forty years. has announced that the fall
in sugar values on the worlds markets
has rendered II impossible for the con-
Germ to continue paying higher than pre-
war rates for cane.
Sugar grown in Fill has 60 compete
with the staple grown in other tropical
countries where dieapcr labor is utilized,
the wages in Fiji being more than double
tho scale elsewhere, the company stated.
The Fiji-vancouver Sugar Company de-
cided TO close It's mill and estates I'm Fiji,
while another large sugar company. with
headquarters in Melbourne and estates
in Fiji. probably will duplicate this
action sooa.
leadership OF the band was taken over
~ one OF Miners lioutenants. He "a
the man now sought. as he is believed
10 be exchanging the banknotes, In small
amounts, for American coin, having dis
posed OF the gold taken in the raid.
The Canadian police say they have
traced the bills TO the Tia Juana race
track just across the line from Southern
California
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
BANISH VULGAR FILMS
NOW GET STUPID ONES
Evanston Folk Admit Discour-
agiFg Situation.

CHICAGO, March lis II true that the
subtraction Of vulgarity from the
movies means tho addition OF stupidity7
Col. r. Il. Holp. lecturer for the socic'y
for Visual Education. says that Evans
toms movie censor. Mrs. Grace Brooks,
discussing the present run Of nlms. sums
up the situation In her clean town with
this disheartening statement:
I'VE have eliminated vulgarity from
tho aim. 'tis true; but since vulgarity
has been banlshed stupidity has taKaE
its place"
Emphasizing the essential absurdity
or point OF view which takes into ac-
crurnt only undesirable extremes, COL
Holp advises. "Of two evils. take
neither There Is not subject fit for
screen portrayal but can he easily en-
livened and Illuminated by wit and
humor."
Notwithstanding that producers argue
that clean comedy Is as rare and as
difficult TO obtain as blue diamond.
Col Holp affirms that he has found
bumor even in geometry film circu-
;zted by the Society for Visual Tduca-
tion; and, he continues, "if humor can
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

be put into geometry II can be put into
anything" No motion picture need pc
stupid
What tho motion picture industry
needs to-day Is more 1rishmen." ie-
clares the societys lecturer, people
who can see the funny side of things
and bring It out In the films There .s
nothing really funny In destroying prop
trty and hurting people, vet that Is what
passes for humor in most IF the movie
comedies we get to-day. Wit and wis
dom together in equal parts--that is tho
ideal way 20 entertain and to instruct" !"
Fun does not depend upon vulgari.y,
nor Is horseplny the concomitant Of
real humor. "Clean, bright, wholesoma
humor drives vulgarlty and stupidity
out OF tho movies. We all need 1he
laugh that youth enjoys, and producer
should recognize and feed this human
necessity
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
BETTER TRADE SEEN
IN LOADINGS OF CARS
Almost Unbroken Rise Since
First Of Year, With Gains
Over 1921.

Cars loaded with revenue freight in
the week ended February IS totaled
7so.s24. according to reports received by
the American Railway Association. This
represented decrease OF 7,4Ss from the
preceding week, which was attributed
to the observance of Lincolns birthday.
1t was an increase of ss.917 cars over
the corresponding week OF the preceding
year, and s,s22 cars above the same
week In 1920.
The almost unbroken rise in freight
loadlngs since the first of the year and
tho generally favorable comparisons OF
the reports with those OF corresponding
weeks in 1921 are shown in the follow
ing table:
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
COTTON MARKET
DRIFTS DOWNWARD
Reflects No Urgent Spot De-
mand and Livcrpool's Ten
dency to React.

Reflecting absence OF urgent spot de-
mand. delivery notices on about 10000
bales of cotton and Liverpool's reaction
airy tendency, yesterdays cotton mar
ket drifted to lower ground. Consider
Ing the weight OF those bearish influ-
ences. the market held up well, showing
a net loss of only 2e to "a points at its
low and closing slightly up from It, or
Is to 90 points less than Tuesdays
final bids.
With the stock and wheat markets
under pressure. speculative afeeling In
cotton was bearish. fair degree of
Wall Street selling developing as re-
suit Of II. Early in its session the mar
ket showed good deal OF steadiness,
rallying with short covering and trade
support after early losses OF 10 to 25
points. Liverpool was a seller here.
The English market opened 3 to 4
penny points net lower. although due to
open to 10 better. Later, that mar
ket broke badly. There was less de-
mand for spot cotton abroad and Man
chester reported business In yarns and
cloths as quietcr. Not much change
took place In the local cloth market
Bulls were disappointed because the
deadlock in the New England mill
strike situation continued.
The first OF the new seasons weekly
weather reports appeared yesterday and
stated that cotton planting had been
started I'm the extreme south OF Texas
and at about its average date. Yester-
days weather map was regarded as
more or less of standoff. 1t is too
early for traders to analyze weather
conditions as market factors
The local spot market was Is points
net lower, NJ 1870 cents pound for
middling. No sales Of the actual were
reported. but delivery on contract
totalled 100 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
VIENNA FANCY BAKERS WIN
Hut Their Products Are Out OF the
Reach Of the Masses.

VIENNA, March with tho dccontrol
Of breadstuffs the bakeries have begun
to display All the old time rolls. pas
try and fancy breads that are known
the world over as distinctive Vienna
products. The bakers fought Il out
with the Government and finally won.
Naturally the breads arc beyond reach
OF the masses and even black ration
bread Is selling for 430 crowns the loaf,
as against the officially estimated price
OF $50,
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.

CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
State OF New York. Office OF the Secretary
OF State, ss.
THIS CERTIFICATE issued In duplicate.
hereby certifies that !. ZENDMAN son a
Co, INC, domestic stock corporation,
has filed IN this office on this 25th day OF
Tebruary, 1922. papers for the voluntary
dissoiui ION OF such corporation under section
221 OF the General Corporation Law, and
THAT N appears therefrom that such cor
poration has complied with said section IN
order 20 be dissolved
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF tho
office of the Secretary OF
state, this twenty-fifth
rSeai OF Sec day OF February, one thou.
retary Of STATED sand nine hundred and
twenty-five.
O. w. TAFT.
Second Deputy Secretary OF State.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
New York, February 27th. 1922.
yOTyNsl VEQTAvTRANT

NOTICE Is hereby given that tho partner
ship heretofore existing between NlssIM !.
PFNsO. WILLIAM =. STANLEY and JOHN
pRFTT1, at 1876 West p7th street, Manhattan
Borough, New York City, conducting the
business known as Johns Restaurant" has
NTssIM 7. P5NSO from the said firm, and
the said STANLEY and pRETE assume all
The Indebtedness Of the said firm
NTSgrM T. pENgO
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
STABBED WITH LEAD PENCIL,

Joseph Crea, Z. of 40 Hamilton street
was stabbed with a lead pencil he was
carrying in his own coat pocket yes
terday when wrestling with Antonio
Carbino, z, OF 90 Monroe street. The
psncIl entered his back. Hs was taken
to Gouverneur Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Your Wants aud the wants Of thou
sands Of others arc most quickly real
iced through The NEW YORK HER
AID Want Ads. HERALD QUALITY.
QUANTITY circulation brings the kind
" Results that are most desirable,
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
Notice Of Meeting to Increase Capital Stock.

New York City, February .. 1927.
A special meeting of tho stockholders OF the
Lloyds Plate Glass Insurance Company OF
New York will be held on the 10th day of
March. 1922, at twelve o'clock noon, at the
OFFICE OF said Company at No. l Liberty
street, Borough of Manhattan, New York
city, for the purpose OF voting on a proposi-
tion to increase its capital stock from
$3.50, 900, consisting OF $500 shares OF the par
value of 800 each. to 100000 20 consist "
5000 shares of the par value OF 500 each.
WILLIAM 4. WOODS, President.
G. II. w. CHAMBERS, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

In tho week ended on February IS
decreased loadlngs from the preceding
week were recorded In all commodities
except live stock and ore. which showed
slight gains.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
United STATES CAST rRON PIPE
AND FOUNDRY COMPANY.

NEW 1OrK, JhnuhTy 70, IUI2.
The Board OF Directors OF this Company
has this date declared n dividend OF Five
Per Cent. C5eo) on Its Preferred Stock. pay
able One and One-quarter Per Cent. Gh@)
uuarteriy, the first quarterly dividend 10 10
paid March ~. 1874 TO stockholders Of
a. r. HAuaHToN. Secretary,
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
THE TEXAS COMPANY

A div,dend OF 3gb on the par value OF all the
..,f.tanatng capital stock of this Company.
for witch definitive stock certiticates have
hao, Issued has been declared payable
March aist, 1912. TO stockholders VI record
March 3rd. 1922. ....
t-ci,ruary 18th. 1922,
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY GO.
New York, March 1, 1872.

COMMON CAPiTAL STOCK.
DIVIDEND NO. IS.
a quarterly dividend OF three Dor cent.
t3e6) on the Common stock OF this Company
has this day been declared, payable satur.
day, April 1, 1D.2, 10 stockholders OF record
at the close OF business Wednesday. March
10, 1922.
Checks win be mailed by tho Guaranty
Trust Company OF New York.
III. 9. WICK, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
GEoRGE W. HELME cow NY.

Dividends Of One and th v-quarters per
cent. on the Preferred slUtk and Two and
one-half per cent. ~ tie Common stock OF
George w. tielmc Company were this day
declared, payable April l. ipe2. 20 the Stock.
holders of record at the close of business
March ~, 1922 Checks viii he mailed
u. -. CHRISTIAN. Ssny & Treas.