davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
GRlFFlTHS NOT
GIVEN TO IT,
High Commissioner Of Football -
fuses to Discuss Reports
Of Protests.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 21.-fBy ~
Associated Press)-High Commll.
sioner Griffiths of the Big h
conference ON his arrival here b.
day from Bloomington, refused b
affirm or deny reports that Mich.
gan had protested against the ~
gibility Of Noel Workman. Of OH
State, and that Ohio State had ~
taliated by protesting ae1i1a
Michigan's use Of Roby, Knude ~
Keiffer on grounds of alleged pro-
fessionalism.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
JOEY RAY JOINS
AMATEUR BOXERS

!, Chicago. Oct. 2l.-Joe Ray, IN
nous long-dtstance runner Of the
Illinois A. c.. who threatened to
enter the ring when accused Of
professionalism some time ago, has
Joined the ranks Of amateur box
ers. He ID due to appear in the
133-Do1nd class 1oxt Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
BADGERS AGAIN
PLAY HOOS|El}
Universities Resume Athlete II z
tiens After . Lapse q Tea
Years.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 21.-The N.
versity of Wisconsin and Unipu-
sity Of Indiana renew relations i
the gridiron today after a lapee +
10 years. The Hoosier squad "
poets to repeat its performanq41e
1912, when the final game ut
the two schools resulted in u y
cisive defeat Of Wisconsin. ~
teams are on edge for the1f Z
in the best Of condition and n =
perfect football day set for
battle. n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
YANKS SEEK BENTON.

New York, Oct. 21.-Negotiaties
were begun by the New York Amef.
leans with the St. Paul club Of -
American association for the puf-.
chase of Rube Benton, fcrm3
pitcher for the New York Giants'
land Cincinnati Reds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
knocks Out Sudenberr.

Jimmy Delaney, who is scheduled
to box Harry Krohn of Cleveland in
Davenport next Friday night, last
night knocked out Johnny SUDDEN
berg of Omaha in the fifth round at
Duluth. Delaney beat his man to
ribbons before putting over the
haymaker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
WELLS ,BEATS PERRY.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Oct. z1.-BiI-
ly, Wells Of England, won news
paper decision over Jack Perry Of
Pittsburgh in 10 rounds. They are
yelterwe1ghfa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
East Versus West At Douglas Park Sunda]
BOWLING
ROCK ISLAND CLUE.

Rock Island club bowlers launch
ed their league games last night
The Sox took two out Of three from
the Giants, while the Browns made
q clean sweep Of the Cubs Tbs
scores:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

Chicago last Sunday, was expected
to join the Jeffs in Davenport to.
night. French could not come tt
Davenport due to the demands O.
his position with the Bethlehem
Steel Works.
The Jeffs surely are fortified
with backfield material. There
are two capable quarterbacks
besides. Benny Boynton in
George Steele Of Syracuse and
Larry Weltman, also of syria.
cuse. Steele directed the, team
against Akron. Steele is also
. reserve halfhack. Is Is
speed Sawyer Of Syracuse
university.
Chester Wynne, Metre Dame
star Of last season, Is the Jeffs'
latest addition to the haekfeld.
and it Is said he will start the
game It fullbaok. Wynne was
running mate to Johnny No.
hardt, who Is now starring with
Chl1S O'Bflen's Chicago. Car.
= dlnals.
The Jeffs are perhaps the only
pro team in the country which car
point to line more than half com
posed Of players who worked
alongside each other 70 rthree year.
ut college. This quartet, consis.
ing OF Matteo, tackle; Dooley
guard; Alexander. center, ani
Thompson, guard. formed the Syria.
.cuse center Of the line during the
seasons Of 1918-1s-20. Weltman and
Sawyer also played on the syria.
cuse team in 1920.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
eSPORT-O-GRAPH
: BY JAMES L. HUGHES.

Jinmy Councilman plans to
PIT to . stronger test substan-
tally the same lineupe that
started against Evansville last
Sunday. He and Lauer will
start ct halfback, with Gavin
ut full and Mike Casteel at
quartcrhAek. Clago and V0ss
win hold Down the wings, Slater
and Haley, the tackles; Lyle
and Jones, the guards, and
Hollis, oeater. In reserve will
b Emmett 1Keefe, ODE Wenig,
Jerry Johnson, Walter Brind.
ley and Eddie Usher.
The Independents will have to
be at their best to make a good
showing against the Rochester
Jeffs. Which is something they
have not been so far this season
What's become of the old pep and
dash that used to feature the play
Of the team, fans are asking?
Rochester, line VIII average
under 80 poands-le7 to Be
exao.. TIE backfield averages
177 and the team q . whele,
16o. The weight II well dis
Flbated elsng the line. The
beys scaling above the 80.
X peana 1g1fe are In TIE center
- =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

Dick French, Army star. Who had
to return east after the game In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20

in little difficulty this country had with Great
Britain more than 100 years ago are fewer now
lhan IN years gone by, Their objections were never
taken seriously That it expresses patriotism is Ger
tainly not reason dlscardng it, As we'll erase
from history all reference to the Revolution and
the Second War for Independence on the ground
that such narration drives a wedge of cleavage no
tween this country and Great Britain.
Francis Scott Key expressed the sentiment Of
that moment in a manner to impress it and it has.
remained. Because our feelings have been altered
is not reason for wpng ont history. If we are
80 DESTROYS of avoidance OF hurt to the feelings Of
our former enemies, observance Of the Fourth Of
July would follow next in the unpatrotic process
Of SubmcrSng our national expressions Were
America to adopt such a spirucss course Of counting
favor, doubtless none would exceed the British in
despising us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
TO KEEP PHYSICALLY FIT.

Every individual should have a thorough physi-
cal examination made by physician at regular in
tervals says General Sawyer. physician to President
Harding endorsing advice given before, but which
cannot be reiterated too often.
When this practice is commonly adopted DR..
Sawyer believes business men will direct their af-
fairs in line with their physicians advice The ply
stefan of the future, he believes will be paid 'for
keeping clients well rather than for caring for
them when they sick Under the system he ad-
vocates the word client instead of "patent'
would seem to he decidedly the proper one to use
Writers about China have told that physicians
in the Flowery Kingdom operated on that plan long
ago but then China has a habit of coming forward
every little while and claiming to have invented
things and done much which has been considered
quite modern.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
HAGUE MEET WILL FAIL,

The European economic conference which has
begun at Genoa with the impressiyencss that
marked Genoa lacking will fail, if a gathering
with aims and motives so obscure can fail
Neither Germany Russia is represented,
Russia because France will not meet the
soviet representatives members Of the same
commission and Germany because she has already
signed treaty with Russia.
The Russians are expected to form their own
commission June &c, after which the two commits
sions are to study the conditions and relations be-
tween Russia and the others. These commissions
will have three months to attempt joint report,
but If they are unable to reach one il the gov
ernmcnts fail to accept their report within month
after then it is agreed beforehand that following
that failure of joint action any government may
make separate agreements with Russia it is able
to effect
The spur to agreement at The Hague is the fear
that in such separate treaties there might be spe-
cial profit for some The rivalry is really between
the British and the French. 1t promises to occupy
all summer. particularly the condition of
Lenines health is prime factor in all calculations
There is possibility of scrap, of course, that may
terminate it sooner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
WHOEVER is TO BLAME, WRONG EXISTS.

The Journal in commenting the overtaxation
of the cattlemen of New Mexico, placed blame for
r misunderstanding of the needs of the industry
upon the State Tax commission.
During the last legislature, the business Of tax
ing the coWman was put back upon the county
assessors. An officer of the commission therefore,
says are wrong in placing any upon the
state body but it is commonly known that the State
Tax commission has, from time to time used advis-
Dry and supervisory means to influence the local
taxing officers in fixing valuations through the
prior laws, giving first County Commissioners, and
then the state taxing body final jurisdiction.
Regardless of the source of the taxing authority
the fact remains that the taxes too high to
Bile the cowman to Icing exist under them
We have said that much grazing land is taxed
at $3.50 per acre. An officer Of the State Tax COM
mission answers that some is taxed a much lower
valuation. Yes-some higher too.
We repeat the matter is of interest to every tax
payer in the state.
The life OF the cattle industry hangs in the bal
ance. 1t must be saved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
INTELLIGENCE.

Some public school systems substituting IN
eligence tests for the old-fashioned examinations
In Detroit the intelligence test is applied to all
teachers, by order Of the school board.
There is difference between book knowledge
and integenCc-and the intelligence test is rec
ognon Of that difference An unschooled man
may be, and often s. intelligent as we'll edu-
Gated man because he picks up and absorbs and
makes a part Of his consciousness every lesson Of
experience; everything he reads and everything of
value that he hears
on the other hand, what is called education, or
schooling" is too often merely piling up OF facts
in brain, like furniture in a storage house. or.
frequently, it is only pouring in OF facts, like water
through sieve. This is not education
The furniture of the intelligent mans mind is
arranged. It is not crowded or iumbled. The intel
gent man often knows more Of what's going on in
the world than what's in books. The exceptionally
educated man knows both books and life and book
knowledge is valuable TO him only in far as it
intefprcts life.
it is well that public school systems are demand
ing intelligence in teachers well as the book
learning that can he obtained by examining. IF
YOU look back you will find that the teachers who
did you the most good not those who dlilled
the most geography and arithmetic into your head
but those others to whom books were but guides in
explorations of the wide ranges Of life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
LIVESTOCK
Chicago Livestock,

Chicago, June 19.-Cattle - Re
ceipts, $4,000; better grades beef
steers, butcher she stock,
Gamers and cutters. about
steary: top beef steers, s9.75; bulk,
$S.256915 in between grades fat
stock and lower grades beef steers,
weak to 10c lower; bulls. 10c to 15c
lower; bidding Csc to soc lower on
veal calves; butcher she stock,
large, s5.2567.25; Gamers and
cutters, 400; bologna bulls,
early, around $3.50; bidding, $500
1850; mostly on veal calves.
Hoge-Receipts $4,000. Opening
slow. steady to 15c lower on good
butchers: later. active; light and
light butchers, steady; others. sc to
1Oc lower; to, $10.S0; one load bulk
$1O.0061O.70; big packers, doing
little; bidding, 15c to Csc lower;
pigs about steady; heavy weight,
STOCKHOLDERS; medium. s10.50@
s1O.75; light light. S10.25 q 1885;
packing sows, smooth, 1886 q
1000; packing sows, rough, $500
@9.40; killing pigs. 1926 q 1880.
Sheep--Ecceipts, $4,000; steady
to strong; spots, higher: four loads
good Idaho lambs, sl2.S5, with
200 out; early top native, $3.50;
some held higher; culls. natives
mostly, $3.50: very good dry fed
81 pound yearlings, SLIGO, rood
105 pound fed Texas wethers.
$3.50; top light ewes to killers,
$3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
ARTESIA BOY GOES TO
ENTER NAVAL ACADEMY



Artesia, n. NJ, June l9.-beh
Kaiser, a graduate of the Artesia
high school during the last com
mencement, left this week for An
napolis, Md, where he will be sub
iected to the physical examination
required OF all students entering
this great government institution.
Young Kaiser recently took an eX-
animation with scores of New
Mexico boys, prior to the appoint
ment by Senator 4. A. Jones to the
naval academy, and was one of the
three first candidates. He recelv-
ed the appointment and recently
passed the entrance examination
prescribed by the government, and
was ordered to report for the ply
steal examination at Annapolis.
Clarence Stoldt, Emmett klop-
tenstein and c. o. Brown, Jr., were
subjected to the first examination
and were appointed as alternates
to the three successful candidates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
LIQUOR SALES ON AMERICAN SHIPS.

The charges made few days by Adolphus
Busch OF Louis that the United States is the big
Cest bootegger in the world because of the fact
that liquor cannt be legally sold in this country,
except under certain restrictions, while it is dis
pensed over the bar on vessels operated by the
United States shipping board. has been the cause
of considerable comment and doubt many per-
sons have wondered why the man who is on land
cannot Stake his thirst, but man who embarks on
an American vessel for ocean voyage can get
all the liquor he wants.
Elmer Schlesinger, general counsel for the
United States shipping board, rendered an opinion
TO Chairman Jasker under date of June IS, in which
he held that neither the eighteenth amendment
nor the Volstead law applies to ships outside the
three-mile limit, and that in his opinion liquor may
be sold on all American ships, including shipping
board ships outside the three-mie limit
The eighteenth amendment provides that the
manufacture sale or transportation OF intoxicating
liquors within, the importation thereof into or the
expectation thereof from the United States and all
territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof for oeV
erage purposes is hereby prohibited
This narrowed the question down to what con-
stitutes territory subject to the jurisdiction OF the
United States"
After ouotinr from a decision rendered by Chief
Justice White that words in a constitution as well
as words in statute always to be given the
meaning they have in common use unless there are
very strong reasons to the contrary MI
schleisinger points out that "as used in the stat
utes OF the United States the word TERRITORY mas
been defined in at least four cases as place sub
iect to the jurisdiction of the United States. Which
has an organized government with an executive
legislative and judicial system and lands subject 10
the jurisdiction Of the United States, which nave
no such government have been held not to be ter
tories
Mr. Schlcisinger has held. therefore, that there
is nothing to prevent liquor being sold outside the
three-miIe limit. Americans who cannot afford an
ocean voyage may think they are being discrimi-
mated against but the shipping board seems to be
we'll within the law or course just what congress
will do to remedy what may appear to some to be
incongruous situation remains to be seen.
Congress cannot, Of course, change the law in so
far as it applies beyond the three mile limit but
there Is to promulgate more stringent
rules to apply TO American ports
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
PRODUCE


Chicago, June 19.-Buttcr. low
or; creamery, 35c; firsts, 3Ola q
SAC: seconds, 2S@291ac; standards,
3514c.
Eggs. higher; receipts, 42,479
cases; firsts. 22@221ac; ordinary
firsts, 201a @21c; miscellaneous,
210211ac; storage packed extras,
24c; storage packed firsts, 90 Z c.
Poultry. alive, unchanged; fowls,
211ac; broilers, 52@42c; roosters,
lac.
Potatoes, steady. Receipts. 154
cars; total United States shipments,
LAG; Alabama, Louisiana. Okla
homa sacked Bliss Triumphs No. |,
$2.50@2.75 cwt; Alabama Spauld-
ing Rose, sacked No. /, $500 20
cwt;North Carolina stave barrels.
Irish cobblers, AIS; Nor
folk stave barrels. Irish cobbers
No. | best, s475@5 500; poorer
grade, $4.25 @4.50: eastern shore
Virginia sales to jobbers. Irish cob
blers, $5.75@6.00 cwt; old stock
steady, Wisconsin. Michigan sacked
round whites, s1.75 1890 Cwt: Ida
no sacked rurales, s2.15 cwt; Idaho
sacked russcts, $2.4O92,75 cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
|B e dtine Stories
For Little Ones
BY Howard B. CARTS.
Copyright. 1874, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND S.aMMIE, =
BNiI'I.
BY Howard B. CARTS.

Uncle Wiggily, The bunny rabbit
through the woods one morning
when he saw Samlnie Littletll, the
rabbit boy, walking slowly along
looking carefully at the ground.
What's the matter, Sammie 2"
asked Uncle Wigglly. Are you try
ing to find some flowers to take to
the lady mouse teacher in the hol-
low stump SCHOOL,"
no. Uncle Wiggily," answered
The bunny boy, though I will look
for some blossoms as soon as find
what I've lost, l never thought of
flowers"
"What have you lost?' asked the
rabbit uncle.
"The penny my mother gave me
to buy IL bounccr ball" answered
Sammic. "Oh Uncle Wiggily,
please help me look for my penny,
| want that bOuucer ball so much!"
"Whats a bounCer BALI" asked
the rabbit gentleman, as he gave
his pink nose half twinkle and
then began to search i'll the grass
for the lost penny.
"a bouncer bail is a rubber one,
fastened to a long string of elastic
lnbber,' answered Sammie. You
lie the rubber elastic to your paw
ana throw the ball, which bounces
and then comes back to YOU"
Yes, yes" exclaimed Uncle
Il remember, now, once
| saw your sister Susie have one"
"Thcre're lots of fun" went on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20

(By The Associated Press.l
FINANCIAL
Wall Street.

New York, June 19.-Aside from
few speculative favorltes. whose
strength was traceable to technical
conditions, trading in today's stock
market showed no material altera-
llohs from recent unsettled move
ments. Dealings were the lightcst
of any full session in many weeks,
scarcely totalling $4,000 shares,
Further spectacular movements
IN Mexican oils were the outstand-
ing features. Mexican Petroleum.
leading first at a premium of 1-32
per cent and later at lie point.
scored an additional extreme adj
vance of Tx points to the years
record price of 1914. closing at
net gain of f4A points.
Pan American "A" and "B"
shares, General Asphalt, Standard
oil of California. California Petrol.
cum, Pacific Oil and Houston Oil
were . to A points M at their best.
but eased substantially under re-.
ali2ing.
Stecls, Equipments. Motors and
Shippings followed the same un-
certain course. gross advances Of
| to 3 Z points in those issues suf-
fering impairment in the last half
OF the session Studcbaker. one of
the days foremost features, re-
tanned only a small part of its 8
point rise.
Formal notice by tho railway
hrotherhoods OF their purpose to
issue n strike call with the support
of the coal miners resulted in mod
crate reactions among transpOrta-
tons on very small dealings. In
the various miscellaneous groups
final quotations showed reactions
of 1 to 8 points from the midday
maximum.
Although last weeks report Of
the clearing house banks disclosed
the years high record for actual
loans and discounts calls on money
remained easy. The initial rate of
3 per cent was lowered to "a per
cent shortly after noon, and recent
quotations for 80 and 60 day loans
were unaltercd.
Steady reactions marked the
days trading in foreign exchange,
the British rate falling almost :
cents from last saturdays final
price. French. Italian and Bel
glan bills dropped u, 10 and s
Doints, respectively, the German
mark approXimated $50 and dc
clines among neu'rals ran from S
to 20 points,
,,,.;,o=.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20

with you and see that you don't
set late for your class" spoke MI.
LOngCars. You don't want to be
late, even if these are the last days
OF school,
NO" agreed Sammie. So away
hoped the old rabbit gentleman
and the little rabbit boy hoped at
bIs side. Soon they reached the toy
store, and Sammie bought his
bounccr bal. Just as he mad told
his uncle, the rubber ball had a
long rubber string fast to it, and
when the ball was tossed away it
stretched the long rubber cord, gaze
4 bounce on the ground and bound
ed back into Sammic's paws.
ooh. isn't this fun" exclaimed
the rabbit boy, as he bounced the
ban again and again, DO you
want to try it, Uncie Wiggily?"
Thank you, no." answered the
rabbit gentleman. And | think
YOU had better hop along to school
You don't want the lady mouse
teacher to keep you in. | won't
try your bOunCer ball until later"
We'll, I'll try your ears now"
suddenly cried a most unpleasant
voice, TN try your ears. I'm
hungry for some nibbles." and out
from behind an old stump, in the
woods halfway between the toy
shop and the school, hoped the
Fuzzy Fox.
What are you going to do?"
asked Sammie, as he held bouncer
ball.
I'm going to nibble Uncle Wig
gily's ears" howled the Fox.
Maybe you'd like to bite this
rubber ball, too" suggested the rab-
bit hoy. 1T is very soft and ten
der"
Yes, III take bite Of that ball
and then III nibble Uncle Wiggily's
ears growled the Fox. Give me
that ball"
Here it isl" cried Sammle, and
he tossed the bouncer, keeping hold
of the stretchy rubber string. To-
ward the Fox sailed the ball; but as
the bad chap made grab for it
the rubber cord suddenly pulled
the ball back into Sammie's paws
Here! What does that mean ?"
howled the Fox.
TRY it again," laughed Sammie.
Again he threw the ball, but once
more it came back to his paws be-
fore the Fox could bite it.
you're teasing mel barked the
Fox. Let me have that BALL"
Sammie threw it again, and the
Fox was so angry that he made a
big jump. But he missed the ball,
and slipped, coming down on his
nose hard ker-bunko.
"Oh, wow howled the Fox as
he ran away. There is some trick
in this, ! can't get that ball no
matter how | try! III nibble Uncle
WiEsily's ears some other day!"
Not if know it" said the bum
ny. THANK you for saving me,
Sammic! And now hurry to school,
and don't play with your bouncer
ball in class"
IN be careful" promised Sam
mic, and he was, SO he didn't get
kept in and had lots Of fun with
the hounccr ball.
And If the rain drop doesn't fa'l
off the edge of the cloud and splash
into the eye of the needle when it's
trying to 50 to sleep in the cats
cradle, I'll tell you next about I'm.
Gle Wiggily and Susie's sun shade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20

packers, dull; yearlinGs, butchers,
cows and bulls, weak to lower; top
early, $S.25; no strictly choice beef
cattle here: cows, largely $3.50
down; calves, mostly 6Oc lower
Sheep - Receipts, 1900; fat
lambs, uneven, strong to soc higher
in spots; top fat lambs, $11.50;
drive in, mostly, S11.O0; culIs,
$500; one deck of 60 pound Texas
yearlings, $500; ewes, steady, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
roreipn Exchange

Now york June 19.-ForeiEn ~
a,,argo weak. Great Britain DC
mand si.3S7s; cables, SA'o'. os7
~ day bills on banks $a.TT -
france demand, s,4S1s; cap,es'
$40 Italy demand, AIS; cables
47sB. Belgium demand Sl2; ca !,
bios. S.121s. German den'alu
s0I cables, .30ss. Holland de-
mand, 25.55. Denmark demaliu'
wav demand, 1886. Sweden oe-
mand, 25.55. Denmark demana'
o1-35, Switzerland demand lS'go'
Spain demand. 1873. Greece &C.
mand, 3.97. Poland demand. w 1s'
Czecho- Slovakla demand, 1873. Ar
gentire demand. 1915. Brazil de-
mand, 1870. Montreal, .99b.