davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
WASHINGTON

Ity N48oc!ai-d Frcss.l
WASH! %t.IDE. Dec. "a-i..g- strictly
fresh. isTi ~. Southern 10
Nv" p2nltry Roostsrs. "a; turkeys. 9;
srr.rE chickens. ga -. fowls. 20
Dressed poultry Spring chickens 2sN
%. hens. 90 - roosicrs IS. turkeys. -
Live s;nck: Calves. choice. i2i.: do
MEDIUM. l.. lambs. 70. live pigs. each, 800
Potatoes: 30. !. sacked. 2.oiG 2.sI: No @
Eagksi 2fti ., sweet potato, North
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-iiu,rer. easy: re-
c..pi-, D.'A. creamery extras O.! sCor"),
-, n =.
Egg. steady; receipts. 1859: New Ter
Soy hrnn"ry whites. uncandcd extras. so
az. Pacific Coast white, extras. Iti., n
-. do. iiG-ts TO extra firS,s. 5gFE sC
Cheese: Steady. receipts. 2iss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30

&c 49, NV '''''''' exports,
Total f2r Receipts. ..o2i.5s. ,1.
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
MISUNDERSTANDING. ce,s5. receipts I7so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
LIVE STOCK
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK,

tRichrnond Cmuo SOCK Yards,
hyihdih". Fan supp!S Oi caitI. Market
t'i'S h''lN" on al cattle WIN good or
wy "hh bilcrS. steady win last week
,nihiiivn an! Tpusn sun slow.
SunNtN good steers. LOO lbs
F.Nt.t NhOlCe n..AvY ni.rrr. Nnna IN L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
PRODUCE
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Ivy Woodsun- Craig Co.. 1917 Enst Cary
STREET ph0nr Madison 2gO
December %. 1922.
Drrssrti pnuItrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30

NEW YORK. Dec 2.-The raw sugar
market WAS unchanged fbT spot and
nearby cubas, which ar. quoted at a'Ac.
cost and freight, equal to 49, !or
trifugal, although Porto RiCO's sold at
!.a3 for centrifugal. There were sales 81
'.u') bags OF CubaS and 300 Porto Rcus
for early .Ianu.y shipment at quoted
prices; aud lo.h0 rags OF cubas for Fehru-
airy shipments. at gaze. cost and freight.
equal ia I.2h for centrifugal.
Knw sdsnr fn,nrrs wcrY hrncr on coy
closing prices to points net higher.
Closing: January. b.. March, 35i. May.
3.h2; July. S..3 There was only mod =
crHt" inquiry for refined sugar and prices
were unchanged AT 5c Tor nnc Grannlated.
Refined sugar futures We're steady and
closed unchanged to points net higher
with salcs for May delivery at 40 and
June a; 4 - and 7lj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30


40" american AZ. Ch. ..............
900 American Az. Oh. pr............
LEO american Bosch Magnetic.
l.ivu American Can ................
l,n"o American car ana F..........
inU American ChiCic ..............
lou American Cotton pil...........
200 American Cotton oil pr.........
liNh American t.NprcSs ............
2un American Hide ANA Leather.
500 American leo Observation-Disclosures.
400 American Inc Corp......-.....
.uO Anne riCau IiNSvcd ...........
"a" american l.ins"ed pr..........
i'>"p american Loco. ................
spo american Loco. pr. ............
~" american Metal .............
lOp American Radiator ..........
zoe American safety Razor.
@.lOO American snip Iu..........
l.1Up American SmcIt. ..............
100 American Smclt. pr............
Loo American Steel FGrs. ..........
l.iUo American Sugar ............
3un American sugar pT.............
1900 American Su. oh.
100 American Su. Tuh. pr......
2.onU American Tel and r"l.........
COO American Tobacco ........
leo American Tobacco pr........
Loo American Tobacco H..........
zoe American W.. WkS............
2"o American WI. NkS. pr GFc....
l.Guu American Wool ...............
90 American Zinc ana Lead. ......
5?n0 Anaconda ...............
100 Assets Real .............
$40 Associated Dry Goods .........
100 Associated Dry Goods Pre-.
@o0 Associated OH ...............
zoo AtchiSon ...................
500 AichiS"n ~. ..................
CcU All. Bir. and Atl..............
500 Atlantic coast I.in".............
zoe Atlantic Fruit .................
2"oo ALL .. and ". ..............
500 Al g. and w. /. pr...........
900 ~ Nct: pr'''.'......
.on Aust. Mich. Observation-Disclosures.
l'.loo baldwin Loco. .........-......
Dol. I'm. a a IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30

$500 J 90 J
On" .F''Hu MARKET i"iay ANA depressed
w.. .-. ~ = W"i"rHi" manner. ytartiDuly
.ll.,f ne crn'lry season Th'rs VIZ
81 d lpt iast During good ua-t 30 nc
coy ih" iN"." h4.sahF which follow ia"
'"-r -otay. had tn" "n.r; 90 restricting
H,N "ns.nGSs ,.3sinE ITlces shDWc. n|
-,gllay ciosns az = y c"ni- q ..omI
D." early session saw llgulGatluu Uu =
i".hti t.nefo. seal. samo 4 uyln.
.Ht..'r oshl"EraW. confirming y'~i"g-
Gay reports that Lauua-hlrr ui!lIs were
EHyui 20 o'osc fuf fGi wr~n and Jos
rh 'ricErran,- opinion 60! Near Eastern
i'"f ~ the early trading tie uarhat
Was a. as lowest az losses ~ 9. 60 "a
l".rls. January selling Il lyw IS 20 a.
y. N buying "pr'rr"t iH ,pfng,-nj vol
nw" 90 neck rho daclau". Hut no real
'ig"rrtn was shown Until AFTER thc ppsl-
Tug 10 The weakly stttlst.,s Following
tn''n there was 'ul r"royery and ad-
fHns" 20 l"v'is 30 10 points higher Than
~" clos" "' yesterday. Naren Icing M
sttuhg~et month and advancing ~ .s.is
In NE Afternoon mrfc liquidation ap-
f'a~ feature of IN. weekly Statement, o.
s'.siics Vas m.N. ,ah.urs Il ai1 p1 is,'..
against 7' b12 ms w."N Is-t yN,r -:
iurs" infh! 'ak.Urs by 'li- world Oh:
1880 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
IIAIi SIl.NEII

LONDON. Dee Bar silver. 5i:,. pcuc.
per ounce. Money. IL per cent Discoun,
r",es, shor, and three months, ?'se2 y-is
NEW YORK POULTRY.
NEW YORK, Dec. -. i.iv. poultry.
nrm: chickens, by freight. q; by "Sprcss.
hA .. fowls. p Z; -. TuO-t"rs. T.. turkeys.
.n9 90 Dressed poultry, weak Western
chickens. "ig3', turk-yg. fresh. IuHt5
CALI. MONEY
NJ" YORK. Dec. -s.Gnh money.
closing bid. 6. offered al st9 last loan.
6: Culi loans against acccptancrS. a.!
time loans. steady: mixed collateral. C0-yI
days. ~ 90 months. IS.Jj lrinc com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS


NEW YORK. bee. THE mnrEe, for
coffee futures opened at "a d"cln. OF to
points under scattering Liquidation for
Over thr.c-Ghy adjournment. May sold
on 10 10. ans September io sCs or about
! To points not Lower. tut there was
SON" covering at tn. lower n.ur.-. owing
80 reports Of nrn spot situation a..d
me lat" months recovered Il fcw points,
ni the loss IN" market closed at 1t net
d"rlin" OF /" . points. Sales wcr" cstI
mated AZ about 500, bags. January. H3> Il:
M"fch,-"NN. May, Sol. JGiy. t.2l. S"pt"m-
her. go. December. s.H
Spot coffee. >tcday: Rio -. ~, TO 49,
santos 81. ii'. to iai! Coat ana freight
9 ,ii Included SANTOS IS and IS, par,
1870 to 100. American cS"di;s II was
reported mat bid of 1870 for Rio az had
been accepted
Tn" official cables reported no change
~ the III" "Nchtn@" rates. rhe Rio mar
h"t was Unchanged ANA SnniUl - refs
higher brazilian port receipts, 4!.yl0
Jundiahy receipts, @lct1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30

r,ceipts here and "tactivIt Y on tho par,
eHlhs "scr.bed 1" elevated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
u southern hogs -ald subject 10 jnspec
ton and when 1nft and DIV
CHICAGO


day tof cattle viii b. Friday saturday
on other than ;he,> DAYS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
HEYDLER'S OPINION
OF BASEBALL UNION
BIASED SAYS CANNON

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 1.-THE
statement of John A. Heydler,
president Of the National league,
concerning a proposed baseball
players union lis just as anyone
would expect because, of course, he
is on the side Of the owners of the
clubs and is by instinct and inter.
est with the owners" declared X. }.
Cannon, Milwaukee attorney and
former ball player, who is inter
esting himself in behalf OF q NAM
Der of major league and other
players in organizing a baseball
players union.
Mr. Cannon said today salaries
were not the main question, and
that the public would be shocked
II the terms of some players con-
tracts were made known. He criti-
cized what he termed the fixing of
salaries by club owners and the
barring OF players from organized
baseball who do not accept such
terms.
Mr.. Heydler's statement that
the players are adequately protect
ed because Mr.. Lands has been
to settle grievances be
tween the owners and players, is
also one-sided," the attorney said
The American people would not
think of having judge sit on
case on which his salary is paid by
one party to the controversy. This
is the case with Mr.. Lands. His
position was created by, he was
appointed by, and he is paid by the
owners. the players have abso-
lutely nothing to say about his po-
sition his salary or his power"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
TRAIN sc RV|CE
RE-ESTABL |sHED
THROUGH HERE
All Marooned Passengers
Resume Their Journey
West; Regular Schedule
Run BY Special Crews.

Through train service has been
re-established in and out of Albu-
querque in both directions. Trains
are running almost on the new
schedule time and local officials
are of the belief that no difficulty
is being experienced by the west
bound trains, all of which are be-
ing manned west of Gallup by
crews composed of railway Off
Gals and few members of the
big Four brotherhOods who did
not answer the walkout order Of
their local point.
All Of the marooned passengers
have been accommodated out of
Albuquerque, several trains leaV-
ing at different times yesterday
and last night.
Enforced stopovers here today
Will probably not be of more than
a few hours duration, as a regular
schedule is being established and
the emergency crews are appar-
emily able to meet it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
DR.. ]. M. COOK BECOMES
MEMBER OF FACULTY
OF NORMAL UNIVERSITY

(SpeclaI correspondence to The JOurnal)
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug. 1.-THE
New Mexico Normal university of
East Las Vegas has recently added
to its faculty eX-President James
M. Cook of the Baptist MOnteZuma
college of Las Vegas. DR.. Cook
was called to presidency of the
new Baptist school a little over a
year ago after successful teach
ing and school administrative ca
reer in Texas. After years pre-
liminary work for the new school,
his resignation was submitted and
he entered the service Of the Nor
NAL university as one Of it's sum-
mer session instructors. The con-
nection thus begun is now made
permanent. X-President Cook
will be employed in the college de-
paEtment as one of the professors
of education, handling divisions in
psychology and school manage
ment. His combination of scholar
ship and practical administrative
school work make him a most val
liable addition to the faculty.
His appointment practically
completes the teaching staff for
the coming year and adds to its
reputation as the strongest and
best the Normal university has
ever had. The faculty is recruited
from all of the strong and well
known schools of the country-Co-
lumbia, Chicago, California, Colo
RADIO, Indiana, Nebraska, Michigan,
Wisconsin and numerous others isl
marked for successful teaching eX-
perience as we'll as for preparation
in these best schools Of the coun-
try,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

Never was a fur showing COM
plete without an ermine wrap.
Every shop shows at least one in
its window display and every wo-
man looks longingly at it although
she may purchase a practical rae
coon or muskrat coat. Ermine
makes regal evening wraps and
coats, but it is quite out Of place
for day or street wear except as
trimming or in small stoles or
neckpieces.
Here is a luxurious wrap which
is out of reach of most pocket
books, but is too lovely to pass by
merely because one can not own it.
One can go no further in elegance
than this, all-swathing wrap of
ermine bordered with many pre-
cious tails. 1t is made on the cape
style with a deep collar which is
tail trimmed and deep cuffs. also
tail trimmed, instead of sleeves.
1t is just the wrap to wear over the
most gorgeous evening gown in
the most beautifully appointed
motor car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
-FOUR DANCING feet
BY JANE PHELPS.

The next day dawned bright and
lovely, and at o'clock Tom came
to take Tim for ride. Ordinarily
Gertie never thought of getting
up; her mother made a strict rule
that she should stay in bed until
noon because of her late hours at
the cafe But this morning she
had broken the rule, and no one
seemed to think it strange.
In the excitement of getting Tim
off she only spoke once to Tom.
She had kissed Tim, laughing with
him over something he whispered
in her ear, then turned and said
to Tom:
Thank you for being so good
to Tim"
1T is a pleasure" he had re-
turned as he picked Tim up in his
strong arms and carried him down
the stairs and then placed him
comfortably in the machine; the
family all watching from the win
dow, Gertie a little behind the
others.
lie raised his hat, and Tim
waved an arm. his face one great
expansive smile, as they drove off.
Bless the lad" Mrs. Cummings
said, wiping her eyes. No one
asked who she meant, whether
Tom or her little Tim. She in
variably wept Il little when any
thing stirred her emotions, wheth-
er joyfully or sadly,
Come, Ma! I'm all dressed,
let's so shopping. The work can
wait. I'll get hat, and perhaps
a dress"
Gertie had suddenly thought off
the young woman Lilly had so
graphically described after she
had seen Tom with her at the the
alter. Tom perhaps cared more
now a girl looked than she had |
thought OF course she never
could have anything like that girl, |
but If she had a pretty new hat, |
ana either dress or a cloak, he J
might think she looked nice. Her |
race grew Wistful at the thought.
She and her mother shopped for
an hour. and found the hat and !
cloak. They were just going into
the house-Gcrtie had worn them
homo-whcn Tom drove up to the
curb with a flourish, and Tim
called joyously to them.
How nice YOU look this morn
ing, Gertie," Tom said as they all
stood by the car. That is a very
becoming hat"
Shed have had it long ago, if
all her money hadn't gone for my
busted leg" Tim piped up. before
either Gertie or her mother could
stop him. Then he told how she
had planned to have hat and
cloak, and how she had given it all
to help him. II got hat and |,
cloak in my leg" he finished.
No, dear, | have it on. Please
don't pay any attention to his non
sense" Gertic said as Tom Garfield
the boy up th> stairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

Graham Popovers-Three eggs
beaten light, two cups milk. one
cup graham flour, one cup white
flour, one tablespoon sugar, one
teaspoon salt, two tablespoons
melted butter. Add milk to eggs;
gradually beat sifted dry ingredi-
ents into liquid using egg beater,
lastly beat in butter. Bake in
creased cups nearly an hour. These
can be prepared the night before
and warmed up.
Waldorf Salad-One large tart
apple, half cup chopped nut meats,
half cup diced celery, half cup
mayonnaise or boiled salad dress
ing. Cut apple fine and mix with
nuts, celery and mayonnaise and
serve on lettuce leaves.
One Crust Berry Pie-Thicken
one can of berries with one table,
spoon of corn starch. Cook through
Spready over pie crust (already
baked) and serve with whipped
cream.
Chopped Green Olives and Eggs
on Toast-Serves four or five;
Preparation twenty-five minutes.
One cup chopped green olives,
four eggs well beaten, a third cup
milk, half teaspoon minced onion,
three tablespoons butter, toast for
six sandwiches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
DEAD MAN LEFT
MAP Of BURIED
LIQUOR BARRELS

especial Correspondence to The J0urnaI.)
Iucumcari n. NJ, Aug. In.
II. Coo, a ranches of Bryantin, N.
Mp eighteen miles northeast of this
place was found dead in bed here
today. y coroner's verdict was that
the man came to his death through
natural causes. 1t is said that Coe
came to the city day or two ago,
respondent over dry weather and
the fact that his wife had le.; him.
n map found among Goes effects
showed his ranch residence and
outhouses and barns with an "X"
drawn at certain points below win
doWs with a foot note that read,
,Ihe kog is here" 1t is said fam
lly troubles arose over too much
liquor. n son is years of age is
mere, having just returned from
Kansas City, where he marketed
cattle. Mrs. Coe and small chill
dren, who are in Kanslc, were no
tilted and will arrive on the first
train. Local Railway Trainmen
Will have charge of funeral ar
Coo having been a
member Of that organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
SANTA FE REPUBLICAN
CENTRAL COMMITTEE to-
MEET MONDAY, AUG. FL
Especial Correspondence to The Journal

Especial Correspondence to The JournaI)
Santa Fe, Aug. ia meeting
of the republican county central
committee has been called by W.
G.. Sargent, chairman, for Monday,
August II. This meeting will fix
the date Of holding the precinct
primaries and the county conven-
ton which will elect delegates to
the state convention. This conven-
ton will not name the county
ticket. That will be left to later
convention, so that the two issues
will not be merged in one fight.
The conventions selection of dele
gates to the state convention is ex-
pected to show what strength w. G.
Sargent will have in the race for
nomination for governor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
TIM IS TO TAKE A MOTOR
RIDE
CHAPTER SO

CHAPTER SO
All day it rained, a steady down.
pour. About o'clock Tom Nor
ris came. A few moments after he
arrived, the doctor came in to see
how his little patient was getting
along. Tom asked if he might
take Tim motoring, and the doc
tor replied;
Take him whenever you cam
It'll be a real kindness, do you
good, eh, Tim?''
You bet!"
BE careful getting him down
the stairs, and have him perfectly
comfortable before you start, and
it will be all right"
Mrs. Cummings had made little
gingerbread cakes, and served
them with tea. Even the doctor
had been prevailed upon to remain
and partake of the simple hospi-
tality, but whether it was a desire
for the cakes, or curiosity con-
corning Tom Norris, that kept him
it would be hard to say. lie ate
the cakes with relish; and he
watched Tom keenly from under
his shaggy brows. He scarcely
knew what TO make of an intimacy
between this young man, and the
Cummings family.
Tom left soon after the doctor
did. He had a dinner engagement
at the Waltons, and must go to the
club to dress. Those dress clothes
- Lilly called them walters
clothes" he was going to put them
on to so to dinner with his own
kind. He would never think of
putting them on if he had dinner
in their flat.
What a fool I ami" Gertie said
to herself he'd look nice coming
here with all that rigging on. OF
course he has to dress up when he
goes with that friend of his, that
Walton. Oh, dear! l wish
I lily hadn't told me about seeing
him"
Stop thinking and talk to me,
Gert!' Tins voice broke in upon
her thoughts. Did you hear him
say he was coming for me in the
morning? Nine O'Clock! Gee, but
amt he the real cheese all right?I
/ hope he keeps me out all day"
He won't, dear, so don't set
your heart on it. He'll probably
give you just a short ride at first,
to see how you stand it,"
Stand it! If it hurt like blazes
! wouldn't say anything! l amt
never had a real auto ride, Just
catching on trucks; and since Ma
made me promise not to do that
no more l amt had any rides at
all"
II hope it will be pleasant.
dearie." Gertie kissed him then
left for The Olympic, her heart
heavy, all the brightness she had
felt over Toms coming gone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
CALIFORNIA MEN ARE
AFTER VEGAS HOTEL
ON TEN-YEAR LEASE

Especial jurisprudence TO The JOurnniD
Las Vegas, n. NJ. Aug. 17.--Di.
loctors Of the Hotel Meadows are
considering the leasing of the new
hotel to men who will make it a
success. Jack Adler. Charles Al
len and c. Leroy Layton are here
from 'alfornia and anxious to
come to terms with the board So
that they may secure the lease and
make the hotel a going concern.
These men have made proposals
to rem, The hotel on a ten-year
lease. with the privilege OF five
additional years, guaranteeing to
pay a rental equal to 4 per cent on
the cost Of the property. which
when completed will amount to
100000 the lessees to pay an adj
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
SECRET OF A GOOD
DISPOSITION

A woman who caretuliy saie
guards her health benefits her
disposition. She will be happy ana
attractive to all. The world unfor--
tunately is filled with sweet
women who are unhappy because
they are held back from useful
ness by troubles so common
among them. Fretfulness and ner-
vousness rapidly destroy good dis
positions. Sickly. all-worn-out
women cannot make happy
homes.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a safeguard or
women's health This is clearly
proven by the many letters we
are continually publishing in this
paper, from women who nave
been restored to health and hap.
piness by its use after years of
suffering. Why don't you try il?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
MRS. LOUISE MICHENER
WEEDS F. D. ABBOTT; TO
RESIDE IN TUCSON

Announcement has been received
here of the marriage in Santa Fe
recently of Mrs. Louise Saint
Kitchener and Mr.. j., A. Abbott.
The wedding occurred at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. e. Saint, formerly Of AlbuQuer-
que. Mrs. Kitchener lived in Albu-
querque during her girlhood, and
has many friends here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbott left for Tucson, where
they will reside, and where Mr..
Abbott will be in the engineering
department Of the Southern Pacific
railway. For some time he has
been chief draughtsman for the
state highway engineer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
CAR LOAD OF NEW
CLEVELANDS RECEIVED

Louis Malette, proprietor of the
Malette Motor company, is a hap
Ply automobile dealer. He has had
a carload of the new models of
the Cleveland automobiles on tho
road since the strike Ono fault of
his), and ne has been wondering
when these excellent machines
would arrive. OF course he is hap
by now, because the carload has
and the new Clevelands
are now on exhibition at the sales
rooms, Nos. 40O-4O2 North Fourth
street. Call and see them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
COLLECTOR RELEASED.

FL Paso, Tex. Aug. 17.-Adolph
Dieterich, Ell Paso street railway
bridge toll collector who was ar
rested in Mexico after being re-
ported missing with approximately
$1,000, was released tonight on
orders from Mexico City. Earlier
in the day Dieterich had told
friends he had made arrangements
to go Mexico City. He steadfastly
refused to tell what had become
of the money, which was classed as
United States government funds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
WILLS-DEMPSEY
BOUT ARRANGED:
FOR NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 17.-Less than
an hour after the stpte athletic
commission today had granted the
application of Republic Athletic
rIuD for a license to conduct box
ing matches at the Polo grounds,
John NJ. O'Connor, president of
tho club announced he had re-
ccived Iiarr" Wills agreement to
meet Jack Dempsey in n 15-round
bout TO a decision for the worlds
heavyweight title.
Tho agreement calls for an
october match, preferably the
twelfth, TO be staged in the ball
park. Final plans filed with the
athletic commission showed that
The park would seat $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
MARK HITS BOTTOM.

New York, Aug. 17.-The Ger
man mark today declined to a new
low record price of So cents per
hundred. One bank reported it
had offers of 100000 marks at
this price and no takers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
MISS BUSH WINS.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Playing over
her home course, Miss Mercedes
Bush, 10 years old, today at West
moreland won the women's west
ern junior golf championship IT,
tie for the second time in three
years.