davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

When Boston swapped Pitcher
RIP" Collins to Detroit for Howard
Ehmke, 1t marked the widest trade
ever pulled off. The American
League figures show that no two
pitchers had tougher time max
ing the hall behave than Ehmke and
Collins.
Collins has always been erratic.
EhmlSe. however. until the last two
years. has always had fairly good
control. II is believed that the
changing Of Ehmke's style has had
much to do with his wildness.
Ehmke was successful pitcher
when he used side-arm delivery
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

The fact that Pratt Is now playing
with his fourth American League
team Is proof that ne has his fall
ings. He started wi.h St. Lou.s:
was sent 10 New York in a trade
that brought Joe Gedeon. Shocker
and several others to ST. Louis. Then
he was traded to Boston and lands
next with Detroit where he VIII
probably end his major league ca
reer.
RIP" Collins has ;he stun. but he
has always been 50 erra,ic that 1t IS
indeed hard to class him as a pitcher
entitled to ranking rs a regular,
II really would occasion no great
surprise II southpaw Francis, Sc
cured from Washington. would
prove more valuable 10 Cobb than
either Pratt or Collins.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
pROpERTY TRANSrERS.

Three transfers OF rural real estate
have been recorded In the office OF
the County Board Of Assessment. as
follows:
Red Lion Hundred-WOodwar C.
Cheairs to Helen c. Townsend, for
$500.
Christiana Hundred-Claud Banta
10 f. J. Hollingsworth. for the nomi-
nal sum of s5
st. Georges-William W. Calhoun
to William r. Calhoun. for 5000.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
CONGRESS To
OPPOSE WAR
DEBT PARLEY
tcontinusd From FIrst Pagel

NOVLl4fur4 ttth at7N y h-fF
te between Wilson and the IRE
allables over the League OF Ma
tlons covenant will be carried on
The manner in which the admins
tration has thus far conducted rs
efforts to set in motion an economic
conference OF some sort has anger
ed not only Democrats. hut some
Republicans. in Congress for thes'
reasons:
/. Because President Hard
ing. in his letter 10 Senator
Lodge on the Borah amendment
for an economic conference
reiterated the position so often
taken by Presidents that the
Senate should keep its hands
off foreign affairs until Il was
asked to act.
?. Because the plan as out
lined by the various administra-
ton spokesmen is considered In
Congress 10 be Morgan plan"
and therefore an international
bankers plan.
g. Because many members
of Congress are not convinced
by administration denials OF any
attention 70 approve cancella-
ton of the allied war debt.
For this reason It III be din
cult. II not impossible. TO obtain
amendment Of the debt refund
ing act 70 permit extension OF
more liberal terms.
Neither viii Congress easily agree
10 equal membership on the repsra-
tions commission should that be
asked.
The Borah amendment for an
economic conference meanwhile. Will
be held as club over the admins
tration. Senator Borah withdrew 1t
yesterday in dramatic fashion after
he had turned what looked like GER
tain defeat into a substantial victory
by forcing Senator'S Watson. Lodge
and Mccormick the statement that
the economic conference he sought
was in fact virtually afoot and had
been for weeks by reason Of this
governments conversations in for
eign capitals When Borsh put the
Republican leaders on record as To
llAdl Hr rdln Hr NUbAu NANAuAdN nA0
amendment. so as not to embarrass
the efforts Hughes and Harding are
making.
II. however. those efforts. based
on Borah's belief upon plan sug-
gested by J. p. Morgan. do not bear
fruit. he viii again present his de-
mand for an economic conference.
The battle OF Borahs amendment
which was fought with all the adj
ministration's vigor showed that
Republicans claimed to he virtual
~ unanimous in a desire to help
Europe. so long as such help would
not involve the Unit>i States. po-
litically or lead 10 membership in
the League OF Nations 1t clearly
revealed a sentiment unalterahiy
opposed to debt cancellation or fur
ther loans or TO American particl-
patton in the administration OF the
Versailles treaty.
The situation left Senator Hiram
johnson standing virtually alone He
was drafted as the staunchest OF the
administration champions against
the Borah plan. and he fought II so
hard that the administrators rev
elations made unexpectedly. left him
practically isolated from his party.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

didn't weaken at any stage. That's
the spirit that makes winning pitch
ers and teams. 1 could use that
fellow Francis on my club"
All Of which probably explains
why Cobb put through a deal for
Francis when Owner Griffith, of
washington, announced that he was
on the market.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

Here's the tailor-made woman.
She's 100 per cent American. Her
dress has a new collar. It's high,
meaning carefully fitted shoulders,
impeccably cut sleeves. perfect lines.
It's severely tailored frock that
can't he made on the inspirational
plan-and 1t never comes from Paris.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

game, which was won by Detroit.
The two players renewed hostilities
just outside the club house. Players
OF both teams. however prevented
real battle.
The next day. In discussing the
affair. Cobb remarked;
Got to hand it to the kid; he
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

II these people desire to start
Into business for themselves and
are looking for buildings or real
estate for the purpose, why not con-
suit the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
FOR SALE
FARMS REPRICED TO SELL

LARGE LISTs-ALL SIZES AND
PRICES.
4 acres-Six miles, modern house.
Z acres-Eight miles; only $500; bar
gain
~ acres-Eight miles: a dandy.
Z acres-Near village; cheap
% acres-Seven miles. stock, crops In
cluded
Is acres-Seven miles; stone road.
40 acres-With personal property and
crops only $4,000.
As acres-Convenient location.
IS acres-Eleven miles south; want an
offer
80 acres-ss acres. 100 acres; asking
$1,000.
so acres-Price slashed; 50 acres. a
beauty. much fruit; 130
acres on stone road; 225
acres; 2s0 acres; i35 acres;
400 timber tract, only $500.
Dozens more.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

II you have lost something OF
value and wish to get It back. why
not advertise in the Want Ads and
you are sure to meet with succeek
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

Six room house, bath. porch. gas an
electric. Possession January 25.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

1900 block. Maryland Ave, semi-de-
tached and in wonderfully good shape.
/R, B, P, H.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

REAI. EsTATE-FOR SALE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31
WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE
(F W VI

II is only by means Of dreams
that realities and facts are accom-
plshed. The doer Of great things,
first visions these deeds in dreams.
At the start they are only faint.
hazy nehulQus ideas, that later de-
vclops intd" definite shape. The
dreamer then plans 10 make this
definite phantom shape reality,
and again he starts with the small
infant steps Of business, and thru
days and days and often years and
years Of work, strives toward that
dream goal, until finally the vision
has become a fact.
Just so the editor Of the Avalan-
che. years and years ago bchcld a
vision Of daily paper for Lubbock
To have said as much then. be
would have no doubt been laughed
at, for the Avalanche struggled 10
publish Itself once week. But
the editor held this dream dear 10
his heart, and always ahead in the
future he saw his goal as a Daily
paper
There were DAYS 81 toll 20 make
the paper a weekly Fire. "hard
times war and drought, all com
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31
THE TARIFF AND GINGHAMs

The American Fair Tariff League an organi-
cation that believes the tariff should equal the diff
ference in cost Of production at home and abroad
has contributed some highly interesting informa-
ton to the discussion of the Fordney- McCumber
,ariff law To illustrate how the new tariff law
operates to increase the of living it has taken
large number of articles in common use. nclud-
ing household necessities and wearing apparel. up
which the tariff have been increased
Apron gnghams. the cheapest cloth suitable FOR
women g and childrens dresses and working men s
shirts taxed at IS percent under the old law.
By system of compromising four separate rates,
the Fordney- McCumber Law make the tariff 81
percent upon these cheap ginghams. There was
no foreign competition in ginghams under the old
tariff OF IS percent none we're imported, due
to the fact that make ginghams cheaper than
any other country in the world. Behind the new
tariff wall the New England manufacturers will be
able to raise prices suit themselves with fear
OF competition / heir monopoly OF the domestic
market will be complete
The people who will have to pay the increase
price of ginghams will naturally wonder why the
tariff raised 10 percent to protect the Ameri-
can manufacturers from competition that does not
exist An answer may be found in the admission
Of Senator Smoot on the floor of the Senate that
the committee adopted the cotton-goods schedule.
word for word It prepared by ex-senator
Lippett Of Rhode Island one of New England 5
prominent manufacturers.
The Amoskeag Manufacturing Company of
Manchester. New Hampshire, makes three ging-
hams in large quantities. and it is reported to own
the richest and most profitable cotton mill in
America Published figures show that this com
pany has increased its capital out of profits from
81. 000 600 to s45 000.000 and that during the
last eight years. Possibly our law makers justify
this additional tax burden upon the backs of the
people the ground that this is another infant
that should be given decent start in life.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31

batted and opposed the advance q
the big dream. But each hostacle
only served 10 hold the editor more
firmly 90 his task Of mating his
vision come true
Then came the semi-weckly.
big step indeed. prophesied by many
10 fail Those who believe too
little" "a Bruce Barton says, shook
their heads obviously, saying Lub-
book was not ready for a two issue
week paper. But they were wrong
and The Dreamer" was right for
the scmi-weekly went over with a
rush.
And now, the dream has come
true. Lubbock has daily paper,
The Morning Avalanche" The
editor wishes 10 thank Lubbock Or
its hearty cooperation and helm in
the realization Of the dream. He
recognizes the part tina; the town
has az al times contributed. On
thusiasiic and loyal support. aid
without this he could not hnss
reached biz goal And now he asks
f1r your further support in makhR
the Morning Avalanche the pap.r
oi the Plains
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31
TRYING TO FIND A WAY OUT

The United States is engaged in serious commu7
ncation with foreign governments, seeking to avert
a general economic and financial crash for Europe.
Dispatches from Washington hint that world
economic conference is in prospect in which a
basis will be sought for sterilization and recon-
struotion a first move. it is declared, may be
an agreement to reduce the vast land ornaments
that now sap the resources Of many peoples by ex-
cessive taxation and by the absence of hundreds of
thousands of abled-bodies fighting men from pro-
ductive activity
This is a laudable program. Ii bespeaks that
cooperation and international participation to
which we should have committed ourselves many
months ago If il is inconsistent that admins
tration elected a platform denouncing Euro
pean involvement should plan to involve it
self so much better for the inconsistency.
The blunt truth is that involved in
Europe whether We will be not The more We
attempt to keep out Of helpful European solutions,
the more deeply We are involved. Had taken
a man sized nations part in the early troubled days
that followed the peace there is every probability
that affairs abroad would not have come to the
sorry pass that we now perceive.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31
LUBBOCK is TO HAVE DAILY
PAPER

For thirty years the Avalanche
has been the only newspaper in
Lubbock. Ii has prospered and
grown under the ownership and
management Of J. L. Dow. II had
been a weekly for years, then II
was changed to a semi-weekly II
has now been conducted as such for
year. With the growth Of that
city, il now announces that il VIII
be issued as a daily, with full
morning press report. We con
graduate Lubbock and Editor Dow
Of his latest venture Hall County
Herald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31
ANOTHER MEMBER ADDEps
TO THE HOUSE OF gn

Elliott Terry. u PlninvieSs DIN
ed the force at the House efiRix
here Monday morning, and vii no
doubt be- instrumental in nainlaiis-
ing the popularity which that lsu@a
has enjoyed since being est0hlshsM
IN Lubbock.
Mr.. Terry IS congcni j, ec.ssiHy,
dating and trustworthy. and va esw
indeed glad 10 welcome him 20 fstb-
book.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31

that n anybody can DO H. Dow m.
The splendid success n the vekly
and senii.weekly Is good MEGA
ton and the best we can wish for
the new publication u that hey
may be ~ successful In he fiel 40
~ predecessors have been N iltirs
Southwes, pliilsman.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31

been long since the Avalanche went
from weekly 20 n scni-wcekly
Editor Dow, Of the Avalanche. Ia
equal o. the occasion and will put
Il over for them, M he has always
met the demands Of his people here
to-fore. Tulia Herald.
The Lubbock Avalanche has in
auguratod daily paper. II will re-
ceive the United Press service. Edi-
tor Dow has made good paper Of
the Avalanche, and has served his
city we'll. When we see a small
daily operated In a town the size
Of Lubbock we are reminded Of the
old saw: "Discrction's the better
part Of valor. plainview Herald.
The Lubbock Avalanche has an
nounced that Il will change from
twice weekly issue 10 morning
paper IN the near future Lubbock
Is one Of the best, II not the best,
city on the Plains, and will soon be-
the metropolis. The Index hespeaks
success 90 the Morning Avalanche.
Chlldress Index
Editor Dow announced in the
Avalanche last week, that beginning
November the first, Lubbockites can
have ham and the Avalanche" for
breakfast every morning To most
Of the gang" putting over daily
paper under present conditions m
a city no larger than Lubbock, looks
like a big undertaking but they all
seem unanimously of the opinion
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31

As the congress that President Harding de-
seribcs a. so helpful to American welfare and
one that has accomplished 80 impressive vol
ume Of work" Is he same that passed The bonus
bill which he vetoed he might 90 telling "a
other bedtime story.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31
CRIPPLED CHILDREN 10 %
RECEIVE FREE TREATMENT

The United Press
Oklahoma City. Oct yyfp-
Piled children Of Oklahoma sAese
parents are unable 90 propegSS care
for them, and pay for op,-YsiOns,
are going 10 have chanse % he
treated free, according 10 Dr.. a. n.
Lewis, State Health Commissioner.
Arrangements have been PRACTICAL
" completed for the treatments. DR..
Lewis said. Governor J. y. A Rob
ertson has agreed 10 issue a def
cheney warrant for money required
In taking care Of these little infor-
Inmates, according 10 DR.. Lewis.
See o. W. Jolly for the best grade
Auto Tops. 7-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31

One Washington report has il that Secretary
Weeks has been discovered walking back and forth
in his office with his head down and his hands in
hia pockets suggestive for al the world Of a man
trying 20 commit something or other 20 memory
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31

November first will mark a new
era in the Lubbock Avalanche.
Some time since they saw the need
Of twice a week paper and It has
succeeded admirably. Now they will
launch a daily We certainly wish
for them all kinds Of success in the
new venture. 1t is going TO bring
out the real civic pride Of the town
and it is going to mean that the
merchants Of the town put their
money IN advertising back Of the
venture OF the editor can not carry
the whole load As a rule news
paper men are willing 70 carry the
big end Of anything for a town but
II Is also true that they are usually
the least able financially to carry
said load. They stay poor trying
70 carry more than their share Of
the towns advertising. Let us hope
the exception viii be found In Lub-
book and the advertiser will apprc-
cistc the value o. the town Of this
now asset Lamesa Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31

IA is idle Of course. 20 discuss the rcpudianon
Of the Republican party throughout ,he country.
quoh Postmaster General Work. Noi denying
howers-. ihai i gil be- fepudlatcd
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31

To date the country has heard NO second 10
IIsfdmss motion lhai u be declared a worthy and
susees,lu congress
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31

a, Manifestation u bIainstaun baseball doe.
not seem 10 be- n he same class with football
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31

Further proof "a he hnlily ~ arns i lhal lhe
llohsahollssn stll signs himself William u.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31

According fn announcement in a
recent issue ~ The scml-weckly Lob
hook Avalanche, the Avalanche Pub
fishing Company viii begin .sling
a daily, 90 hc known 81 Tho Morn
lnf Asalan he. dn November D. J.
4. Dow. editor ord proprietor oi
iia AIllan hn. NtH 40 one time ln
ihe nanl0aHtf business I'D Coia-
radio. ~ j. veteran ln tht aeff
.fa ana hls plpof u easily one ~
lho best published ln foaaa Coke
RADIO Record
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31

lahhock VII have 4 daily pepper
beginning Novemh'F I. q ha' ne'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31

The Lubbock Avalanche Is 10 an
take the publication Of a morning
daily newspaper beginning Novem-
Der first The Daily Avalanche wi.l
have our best wishes If the Lab
book people support the daily in
proportion % their support Of the
weekly, IL win be success Sue
cess, Dow, In your undertaking.
Lockney Beacon
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31

The Lubbock Avalanche announc.
ed last week that il is TO be the
Morning Avalanche beginning Nov
ember ] A daily paper is,a bip
undertaking, but IL any town IN,
size of Lubbock. and any man car
make il go, IL will be Jim Dow and
Lubbock, Texas. Terry County
Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
Halderman Gets
Post Office Job

Washington, Feb. 8-The pres
ident today nominated Charles w
Halderman to be postmaster at AS
toria, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08

That plea for a high tariff on
beef suggests play for high
steaks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
Knights TO Pledge
Devotion To Pope

New York, Feb. "a pledge of
devotion from the 100000 mem
bers Of the knights of Columbus
in the United States, Canada, New
Foundland and Mexico, will be de-
livered to the new pope, Plus XI,
by a special representative of the
organization.
Edward l.. Hearn of this city
announced today he would sail
Saturday for Italy, where he is to
direct the proposed knights of CO.
lumbus welfare work program.
Before taking up these duties he
will visit the Vatican and present
the pledge, 1t was announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08

Sweden's mortality in 1920 was
the lowest ever recorded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
Coast Guards
Save 14,Ol3
DuriingYear

Washington, Feb. 8.-Radio'
systems, strung along the coasts
in a veritable network, saved un-
told lives last year. %"
Commander w. e. Reynolds,
Chief of the Coast Guard Service,
says perfection Of the radio in
life saving . and in preventing
ship disasters at sea is one OF
the wonders OF the age.
Strung along the coasts for this
service there are 2,240 miles Of
telephone lines, made UP of 1890
miles of overhead line and 440
miles of cable.
Over these wires information
OF marine disasters is transmitted
and quick revenue cutters ond
other rescue ships to distressed
vessels, bearing their loads OF
precious lives.
Though the Coast Guard is
maintained by the Government at
small cost the service rendered as
sistance last year to vessels valued
at more than $4,000. 700. These
vessels assisted ahd on board at
the time of mishaps 14.13 per-
sons. Besides these, 1921 per-
sons were rescued by coast guard
officers or enlisted men from peril
in water disasters.
The coast guard Is covering a
wide range of public service.
Warnings are sent to vessels at
sea telling of impending dangers,
and close cooperation has been
established with other branches
of the Government in patrol or
coast waters and In the enforce
ment OF the customs and other
laws.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
tic, and by attacking or menacing
the German rear, altered the en-
tire course of the war"
Law Forbidding
Employment of
Orientals Upheld

Ottawa, Feb. 8---British Colum-
bia statutes prohibiting the en-
ployment Of Japanese and Chinese
on crown lands and public works
are valid and not limited by the
Japanese treaty act of 1913, the
supreme court of Canada ruled to-
day.
The question as to whether the
treaty act affected the powers of
the provincial assembly had been
referred to the court by the do
minion government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
Cardinal Marini
Not Dead; Report
to London False

Rome, Feb. 8-(By Associated
Press. Ut was reliably stated to-
day that Cardinal Marini had
been seen during the morning and
that he was seemingly fully re-
covered from the recent indispo-
sition. This followed dispatches to
London stating that the cardinal
had died in the Vatican during
the conclave.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
League to Take
Up Arms Problem
at Meeting Soon

Paris. Feb. 8-(By Associated
Press. Following adjournment
of the Washington conference the
disarmament commission OF the
league OF nations has decided to
meet in Paris February 20 for the
purpose Of discussing further
means of bringing about reduction
In the implements of war through
out the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
Judge Frees Woman
Who Promises Not
to Dye Cats Again

New York, Feb. S-Miss Mar
garet owen, 20 years old, singer,
has her freedom today because she
has promised Magistrate Hating
that she will never again dye her
cats to harmonic with her house
draperies or the vivid hued cloth
ing she wears.
Miss Owen was hailed before the
when agents of the So
ciety for the Prevention, of Cruelty
to Animals testified she had dyed
a valuable pet feline blue to match
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
Lloyd George
Says Conference
Great Success

London, Feb. 8-(By Associ-
ated Press.) - Prime Minister
Lloyd George speaking at the
opening session of the house of
commons yesterday termed the
Washington conference one Of the
greatest achievements ever regis
tered in the history of the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08

The United States used six mil
lion tons of salt last year. "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
Sim Feiners Who
Killed Constables
Are Reprieved

Belfast, Feb. 8-(By Associated
Press. )-The 13 Sim Fein pris-
oners under sentence of death up
on conviction of the murder of
two constables In the Londonderry
jail last December have been
granted reprieves, it was an
nounced today. The cases of these
men did not come under the gen.
eral amnesty proclamation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
Fire Damage $500, 900

Highmland Park, H., Feb. s.
Fire causing a loss estimated at
100000 destroyed three build
ings and damaged several others
in the business district here last
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08

We observe that the powers
have banned poison gas for war,
which assures us that no poison
gas will be employed until the
next war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08

A bill was introduced in the
Mexican senate which would ap-
propriate $4,000 annually as a
pension for life for Mexican ex-
presidents. A bill providing for
funeral expenses would be more
suitable.