davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
We IL I'll NOT AN
INDICATION Of
SUCCESS, AYERS
Business World Is Beating
Back and win Be Better
for the Lessons, Rotarian
Says in Speech.

Champaign, ILL.,, Nov. 4.--Men
may fail, but business must sue
coed, or the fabric of modern civ
ilization fails, declared Raymond
NJ. Ravens OF Kansas City, Mo-,
president of the Rotary Gnterna-
tional, speaking before Illinois Ro-
tary clubs here today
"Art, science, education, re-
search, religion itself, the human
tiles, flourish by the generous hand
of modern business" he declared
But every fine thing in life which
Is sustained by money, is hypoc-
risy, II the source Of the money
Is corrupt.
"A demand for a code OF honor
in business was Characteristic OF
men who felt a natural craving to
make their transactions harmon
lie with their social ethics as citi-
zens, neighbors, friends, church
men, fathers. TO these men the
cynical doctrine expressed in the
phrase. business is business was
an offense md a humiliation.
There is honorable profit and
there is dishonorable profit, just as
every virtue may he distorted into
evil results. Worship may become
fanaticism; refinement may be
twisted into snobbery; loyalty may
be perverted into intolerance.
every human phase runs to OK
tremes and the so-Called success
full man of great wealth. who does
not know what to do with ii, has
yielGed rich material To play
wrights and noyelists. But 1t is
misbranding TO call man success
full simply because he has great
wealth. He is successful in get
ting rich, that is all.
"fhe more brains and skill re-
CURED for business success, the
better. What was the evil influ-
ence Of the war madness on trade =?
Wasn't it n loss of fineness of
spirit, as much as breakdown of
cost control and quality standards,
until contracts became scraps of
paper?
"The business world is beating
back and will be better for the les
sons. Salesmanship must be based
on telling the truth. Low costs
must he the result OF better think
ing and doing. The rewards OF
industry, the exchange and distrl-
button of the products of the soil,
greater knowledge, higher stand
ards of liVing-name what you
will--husiness is the sustaining
force"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
TWO BIRDMEN ON
NONSTOP TRIP
FORCED TO LAND
Continued from Page One.
in The powerful plane for flight
from New York to San Diego.
MEN RELATE INCIDENTS
or 2,060-AlILE FLIGHT

Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 4 (by the
Associated Press) After thunder
ing their way three-fourths of the
distance across the United States
from San Diego to Indianapolis,
through storms and calm, dark
ness and light, aboard the mono
plane To. Lieutenants John a,
MacReady and oakley G.. Kelley
relaxed tonight after their haz-
ardous trip and related incidents
Of their record breaking nonstop
flight of 1000 miles.
Tho aviators were forced to land
their ship at indianapolis at 9:I7
o'clock this morning after they
had exhausted their water supply,
owing to a broken line. They Dor
rowed a plane and flew to Dayton
early this afternoon. Had they
Travelled approximately 600 miles
further they would have succeeded
in their attempt to cross the con-
tlnent without stopping. Mac
Ready and Kelley, however, are
not entirely disappointed for their
flight demonstrated that a coast
forecast flight is possible, they de-
clared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
BUSINESS BUILDING
COSTING $4,000 TO
BE BUILT AT CRUCES

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Nov. 4.-Gus-
tave Manasse, head of Manasse
Brothers, pioneer merchants here,
has awarded a contract TO the Bas-
com French company to erect a
business building, costing $4,000,
on Main street.
The structure. to be of brick,
will be So by 100 feet and contain
three store rooms, one of which
is TO be occupied by the Bronson
Printing company. printers of the
Rio Grande Republic. Organized
Farming, the Roundup and other
publications.
The site is now occupied by
the Armijo building, which was
erected in civil war days. This
structure is now being RACED. II Is
expected that The new building will
be ready for occupancy within SO
days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
PUEBLO IS ISOLATED
FROM REST OF WORLD
BY SEVERE BLIZZARD

Pueblo, Colo, Nov, 4.--Pueblo
has been completely isolated from
the rest of the world for the past
six hours. All long distance tele-
phone and all telegraph Lines have
been down because of q severe biz.
zard which struck this region at
noon Saturday. Meagre reports of
a tornado at Ordway and Sugar
City Colo, two points ON the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad so miles
east OF here, have not boon verb
fled as it is impossible to get into
communication with those places.
In Pueblo. electric wires ana
telephone lines were broken by the
heavy coat of sleet that chung to
the wires causing them to snap
in the wind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
REGISTRATION IN
ARIZONA BREAKS
FORMER RECORDS
Democratic and Republican
Campaigns in Prepara-
ton for Tuesdays EIec-
ton Are Near a Climax.

Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. 4.-~Demo-
cratic and republican campaigns
in preparation for Arizona's cleo
tons next Tuesday were approach
ing climax tonight.
With the largest registration IN
the history OF the state the voters
will go to the polls to select a
senator and n congressman in ad-
| dition to governor and a complete
state ticket.
Senator Henry r. Ashurst, DEM
ocratic incumbent, who has held
his seat since Arizona became a
state in 1911. will be opposed by
James RI. McCllntock, republican,
of Phoenix, former newspaper man
and state historian.
The contest for Arizona's con-
grcssional seat will lie between
Carl Hayden, democrat, also an in
cumbent since 1911, and Mrs. r.
A. Guild, republican, of Phoenix,
the first woman to be nominated
for a major political office in 'Ari
IONA.
The real struggle of the cam
paign, however, is conferred in the
| campaign Tor tDe BoVernorShlp IN
which Governor Thos. u. Camp
bell, republican, opposes former
Governor George w, y. Hunt.
Democrats staged an elaborate
torch light parade as closing
demonstration Cor Hunt here to-
night. The republicans closed in
more formal style with Governor
Campbell giving an address in
Phoenix.
The voters will also ballot on
one constitutional amendment,
proposal to increase the bonded
| Indebtedness OF Arizona for the
/ improvement of state highway
which would form a connecting
link in the Los Angeles-P hoenix
highway.
| Jn,,,,o1 yE,,,t A,Jc Hps,,r, ,,n-,,I,s,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

Benito Mussolini, once Sociali5
leader and editor of newspaper,
renounced his former beliefs to or
ganize the Fascist, powerful
group of young Italians whose
sworn purpose is to oppose Social
ISM and every form Of Bolsh ISM
III Italy. He has been dubb. /
"Jtaly's Dictator"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
GRADY MILL TOTAL
LOSS BY FLAMES

CIovis, y. NJ, Nov. 1.-The G. T.
Hale Mill and Elevator at Grady,
80 miles north of this city. was
y total loss by fire at 6:15 Tuesday
night. The loss is estimated at
$1,000. The origin Of the fire is
unknown. Mr.. Hale was absent
from the property when the fire
started.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
ATE TOO MUCH
4 FEW TABLETS
EASE STOMACH
instant Relief from Indigestion,
Gas, Sourness, Flatulence

Stomach full! Digestion stopped.
The moment you chew a few tab
let's Of "Pape's Diapepsin" your
stomach feels fine. All the feel
ing of indigestion, heartburn. full
ness. tightness, palpitation, stom-
ach acidity, gases, or sourness
vanishes.
Ease your stomach and correct
your digestion for u few cents.
Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug
store. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MATCH

New York, Nov. 4.-Floyd john
son, San Francisco heavyweight,
and Bill Brennan OF Chicago have
been matched for n fifteen-round
contest here December C, the Re-
public Athletic club Announced to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
u. S. Golf Association
To Give Official Test
Steel Shafted Clubs

New YORK, Dec. 19.-Asserting it's
refusal to permit use of steel shafted
golf clubs in national championships
had been cisconstrued, the executive
committee of the United States Golf
Association, issued a statement today
explaining it's attitude and announc-
ing that official tests of the new style
shaft would be authorized.
"A number of people seem to have
misconstrued the action taken by the
executive committee of the United
States Golf Association. with regard
to the steel shaft" a statement said.
1--WE were asked to approve its use;
we feel that it was a distinct depart
ure from the accepted form and make
Of golf clubs and that no one at that
time knew enough about its possibili-
ties to be sure that it's use was for
the hes interests of the game.
1--WE accordingly, refused to permit
its use in the national championships.
Our feelings are still the same. The
executive committee itself will try
out the shafts and request that a
number of the leading amateurs do
the same and report their findings
to the committe. They also request
that all other players who use the
shaft and who desire to, should sub
nit their views to the committee"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
COACH MULLER TO
REvOLuTI0NIzE
HARVARD ROWING

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. ia rev.
olution In Harvard rowing Is now in
progress Of development. r. ]. Null
Ter, recently appointed coach Of the
Crimson varsity crew said today that
in his new authority he Is prepared
to institute the most radical changes
ever known among Crimson oarsmen
and will teach an entirely different
stroke from any Harvard has ever
used.
The Philadelphia coach has ruled
that in the future the Crimson var
sity men shall row with their legs
close together. although not touch
ing. This in itself, according to row.
ing experts, Is a decided departure
from the more or less conventional
system Of the past at Harvard. and is
designed to give the crews more leg
power.
Other and more technical changes
being taught, according to Coach
Muller. will give the crew tremen-
dously powerful stroke with all parts
of the body contributing. Coach Null
Ter recently discarded the specially
built Crimson shell of last year and
ordered another made on radically
different lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
CLINTON

At the meeting of Clinton grange
this evening the first and second de-
grees will be conferred by the ladies'
LIMA A. Burns, mastcr-elect of the
grange, who attended the State Con-
vention held last week in Bangor,
will give a report.
The regular meeting of Billings Re-
lief Corps will be held this afternoon
at o'clock. A literary program OF
miscellaneous numbers will be given
Laurel Rebekah Lodge will meet
Thursday evening at which time the
annual election of officers will take
place.
Miss Marion Wiley has returned
from Fairfield, where she was a guest
at a Christmas party given by Miss
Edith Knowlton, Tuesda.' evening, at
the home of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. L. A. knowlton.
The home of Earnest futile of the
Hill road is under quarantine, be-
cause of the illness of his daughter
Lila, who has scarlet fever.
Mrs. Ivol Hall and Miss Bertha
Hall of Hinckley, We're recent visi-
tors of Mrs. Halls parents, Mir. and
Mrs. Frank w. Brooks.
Bethel Whit6n of Mechanic Falls
was a Weekend visitor of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Written.
Chester Elliott of Albion was a
business visitor in town, Tuesday.
Mrs. Irving p. Written has flock
of thirteen pullets which produce
ten to twelve eggs every day.
Christmas shoppers in Watervillc
Tuesday included Mrs. Eben S. Cor
DON. Rev. and Mrs. +. +. Lonslcy,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Strickland, Mrs.
Herbert Roundy, Miss Norsene
Roundy, Mrs. Ella Flood. Mr.. and
Mrs. III. b. Miller. and family. Mr.
and Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. II. l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
Carpentier-Sik Film
Shows Two Managers
Got Chummy in Fourth

Paris, Dec. ia close study Of
the film of the Carpenter Sikh fight
shows that Francois Descamps,
manager of the French boxer, went
to Skis corner in the fourth round
and said something to Hellers, the
Senega,ese' manager, according to a
story printed by L'Auto today. The
Journal recalls that according to
Skis allegations it was in the fourth
round that the Negro had arranged
to allow himself to be beaten. Vice
President Boubariat of the boxing
federation, in an interview with
LAuto, said that for the manager
Of one boxer to talk to the manager
of another while bout was in prog
ress, constituted very serious fault.
The Journal adds that as the fed
eration's investigating committee has
also seen the, film it will no doubt
draw its own conclusions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
Seawanhaka Cup
The Prize. Sought
By u. S. Yachtsmen

New York, Dec. 19.-Forecast OF
keen season of international yachting
competition in 1928 was seen today in
an announcement that the first event
between American and British craft
had been scheduled, a series of six
races between six-metre yachts to be
sailed in August in British waters
for the historic Seawanhaka challenge
cup
The trophy was captured last year
by Cola III, owned by ]. G. Stevens,
of the Royal Northern Yacht Club.
OF Scotland, and one Of the British
craft defeated by American six metre
sloops in the team contest for the
British American cup. The Cola
defeated the defender, Sake. of the
Manchester, Mass. Yacht club, in a
series of races and the cup went over
seas for the first time in its q years
history.
The formal challenge for the 1923
was made by the Seawanhaka CORN.
THAN Yacht club, of Oyster, n. Y,
and has just been accepted by the
Royal Northern Yacht club. The for
MGR organization will invite yachts
men who are members of the recog-
nized clubs to take part in trial races
on Long Island Sound to determine
the American challengers. The cup
races will be sailed on the Clyde riv-
cr in Scotland. ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
Arcana Ciu5 MEETING

A most delightful meeting of M
Arcana Club was held Tuesday al
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Netl
Keene. Mrs. Alice Marcia. presided
was in charge of the meeting and M
following interesting and SEASONAL
program was enjoyed: Roll Cad
quotations from Van Dyke; Cured
events; monologue, "Ted's Christina
Shopping" Mrs. Keene; readlp,
1.-THE Foolish Fir Tree" Mrs. Alir,
Marcia; story, told by Mrs. Add.
Holt, "The Legend of st. Chris,o,
pher;' recitation. Barbara Keene. A,
is the annual custom. gifts were er
changed from the Christmas trr
which was part of the artistic decor
ations at the home. Mrs. Keene sers,
jelIo with cream. brownies, cake a,j
coffee,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
England Hard Hit
Failures Last Year

London, Dec. 1.-The year WI
was a record bankruptcy year in
England and Wales. the number OF
failures being 1884 in excess OF the
1920 total. The Inspector General IN
Bankruptcy, in his report, says tine
magnitude of the failures is much
greater than in any year since the
Act of 1888 came into operation.
When compared with 1920 the hG-
ures show an increase in liabilities OF
15.O34,0G5 pounds sterling. AID in
assets of 5,S49,260 pounds sterling.
There was a notable decrease in
the number of companies registered
in England and Scotland during 1921,
the figures being 6,S34 with a nominal
capital of 1OT,214,5S6 pounds sterling,
against the 1920 figures of 1878 COM
panies with a nominal capital OF
5S74S4,721 pounds sterling. or the
6,S34 companies registered 6,29l were
private enterprises. 29lS went INTO
liquidation, and 1854 were removed
from the register on the ground they
were no longer carrying on business.
The rate of unemployment was
high during October in nearly all the
principal industries, says the LABOR
Gazette. Among members of trade
unions it was 14.1 at the end OF oct
cher, as compared to 14.6 at the emu
of September, and 15.6 at the end Oh
October, 1921. The changes in rates
of wages, reported as having taken
effect in October, resulted in an ag-
Srcgate reduction of over $25Oo0O
pounds sterling in the weekly full
time wages of nearly 100000 work
PEOPLE, and in an aggregate increase
of over $4,000 pounds sterling in the
weekly wage of over 100000 people.
> Since the beginning of 1872 the
changes in rates Of wages reported to
the Ministry of Labor have resulted
in net reduction of nearly 4.20o,0oo
pounds sterling in the weekly full
time wages of nearly 100000 work
people, and net increase of nearly
II, 500 pounds sterling in the weekly
wages Of nearly $4,000 people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
Penn State Gridders
Off for Game at
Pasadena New Years

State College, Pa, Dec. 19-Twenty
two Pennsylvania state college foot
ball players left here today on the
first lap of their 5000 mile journey
to Pasadena, where they will meet
the University Of Southern Califor-
MIA eleven, on New Years Day in
which the big intersectional game of
the carnival of roses. Coach Bez-
dek, assistant Coach Martin. Grad
uate Manager Fleming and student
Manager Parsons completed the par
ty.
They are due in Chicago early to-
morrow and will spend the day there.
Their special car will be attached to
the California Limited out Of Chi
cago tomorrow night and the trip
will be continued through Kansas
City, Albuquerque, New Mexico
and Williams, Ariz. The car will be
dropped at Williams late Friday
night and Saturday will be devoted
to a tour of the grand canyon. The
final stage of the journey will start
that evening and arrival in Pasa-
dona is scheduled for Sunday at $50
z. NJ.
Practice will be held each day at
ter arrival on the coast. Following
the game a day of inspection will be
spent at San Francisco and then the
return trip will be made over the
southern route, through Ell Paso
Kansas City and Chicago. The par
ty will reach here about January 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
Miller Higgins Says
Deal for Collins is
Still Hanging Fire

New YORK, Dec. 1S.-Mlller hug
gins, manager of the Yankees, is au-
thority for the statement that the
much rumored deal which would send
Heuscl, Ward and Hoyt to the White
Sox in exchange for Eddie Collins,
Bib Falk and another Chicago player.
is still on
Higgins said that there was still
hope that an agreement might be
reached between the Yankees and the
White Sox which would result in the
triple exchange.
Higgins said hat there was still
hope that an agreement might be
reached between the Yankees and the
White Sox which would result in the
triple exchange.
He also said that there were indi-
cations that the deal by which Jake
May. the young pitcher of the Vernon
club Of the Pacific Coast League,
would come to the Yankees might be
completed before the New Year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
Active Bonds
Show Weakness

New York, Dec. 19.-Most of the
active bonds exhibited a AJAX tone
in today's dull trading, the bulk of
the fresh buying power for these
securities being absorbed in today's
new offerings.
Foreign bonds were virtually
neglected, the only noteworthy
changes in that group being a point
gain in Anton Jurgen skies and losses
of / IA point in Serbian Fights and
l point on Mexican 5s.
Business in u. S. Government is
sues also was exceptionally quiet
Liberty 3 1-2s and the first, second
and third las sustaining losses of
2 to cents or. 500, while the fourth
4 las improved 2 cents.
Strength of the Erie issues and
other speculative railroad mortgages
were the outstanding developments
in the railroad list. Erie convertible
As, series A, and De- closed. a point
higher, as did 800" 6 1-2s, but
losses of l to 1 liz were registered
by New Haven debenture as and de-
benture 6s, st. Paul convertible 1-2s
and IS, Chicago d Alton 3 1-2s,
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy IS, In
ternational and Great Northern ad-
justment 6s, Denver & Rio Grande
consolidated As, Frisco 5s, and Caro-
lima, Clinchfield & Ohio 5s.
Marland Oil SIS. with warrants, and
Wickwire Spencer Steel IS each
climbed 2 points above yesterdays
final quotations.; General Electric IS
l 1-2, and Sharon Steel IS and Lor-
lizard Tobacco rs. l each, but Cerro
De Pasco SIS, Wilson convertible Is
and Montana Power IS each yielded
about a point.
Total sales, par value, were $1o.-
432 900.
The largest new offering today was
sS,000,000 issue of Carolina Clinch-
field &: Ohio Railway first and con-
solidated mortgage 80 year 6 per cent
gold bonds offered at So IL to yield
6 Ia per cent. Public offering also
was made of the unsubscribed bal
ance Of the new issue of s6,S36,S00 Of
the Detroit Edison Company's 10
year six per cent convertible gold
debenture bonds at 102 and interest
to yield 5.73 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
Preparations Started
For Ski Tournament

Minneapolis. Mimi. Dec. 19-Work
has begun on the one hundred foot
steel ski slide at Glenwood Park here,
on which skiers of the country will
participate in the national Ski
tournament, to be held in Mime
apolis February 10 and NJ.
Cooperating with the board of park
commissioners, the Municipal Ski
Club of Minneapolis and the Odin
Club. another local organization, have
subscribed toward the erection of the
slide. The tournament will be con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the
three bodies.
The outstanding event on the open
ing day will be the boys national
championship meet, in which ull boys
under sixteen years of age are
eligible to participate. In addition. a
dual meet between the University of
Minnesota and University of Wis
ccnsin will be held that day.
On the following day, Class A and
! B skiers from all parts of the United
States and Canada will compete.
THE Minneapolis tournament will
he the biggest in the history of the
ski sport and will take on an inter-
| national aspect with entries coming
from Canada" states L ]. Sverdrup.
secretary of the National Ski associa-
ton.
| Among the list who already have
made arrangements to attend are
delegations from Dartmouth College,
lronwood. Mich; Grand Beach Club,
Michigan; Denver. Colo; Revels
Stoke. B. c.. Canada: Winnipeg.
Montreal, Toronto and Quebec. ac-
cording to Secretary Sverdrup.
There is a revival in skiing and
more clubs are organizing now than
ever before i'll the history of the
nineteen. years of the existence of
the National Ski Association" Dir.
Syerdlup said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
Worlds Champ Bowler
Jimmy Bl0uin Keeps
Title in Smith Match

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Jimmy Blouin,
of Chicago, worlds champion bowler,
retained his title here today, when
he defeated Jimmy Smith, of Mil
waukee in the sixth block of their
sixty-game match. Blouin's total
points being 27S for the six blocks
while Smith was credited with 273
27-50.
Blouin, by winning the champion
ship. retains permanent possession of
the worlds championship medal for
which the bowlers were contending.
Blouin knocked down 1890 pins,
while Smith was credited with 1927
for tho GO games. In todays games
Blouin bowled over zoos naples, and
Smith had zoos to his credit. Blouin
had an average for the 60 games of
205 and Smith 204 1850.