davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
WILLIAM BURGESS
Member United States Tariff
Commission

ties which the Womeu'H Conrumers'
Committee recently Declared would
result from application of the pr0vis-
ions ~ tho FoTdncy tarin bin. The
increases were estimated at from Soc
for WOODEN dress goods 90 120g for
women cotton gloves Ito saws
Taking their own figures or % basis
and applying the rates of thr Fordncy
bin, We md that the only additional
cost 20 the retailer would Doc the add
tioual noun Of duty required under
the Fordnry BIN. because aIl other
costs and overhead charges remain the
same
The question. Mr. Burgess cou,luder.
b. simply whether customs duties shah
continue Co be- asaess,d upon the f1r-
elru market value ~ goods no upor
the value IN tho United States. and
asks whether BE- Is easier 90 obtain in-
formation upon their value from over
no different forctsn countries ~ ~
~ortatlou. with no legal power 90 Sc
cure such values. % a q ls 90 SCI THE
information IN America with tho fut
poEyr - tho Government 20 compel
such Information.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
Victor Culberson
Heads Cattle Growers
Resolutions Committee

Victor Iulbersou has boon named
us chairman ~ the resolutions rru-
mittrr for the annual mec.ing ~ tho
Sew Mexico Cattle and Horse Grow
49, association. which Will Zoe hold
IN La Vegas on March go and q nc
bS the secretary ~ the association
here this morning from T. = Mitchell.
president
SpryirI efforts n:r helms made tn
have all member. who have any ideas
which they think hould be put BOO
thv form Of resolutions aud presented
60 the cunVen tiun, communicate with
Mr. Culhcr-on as early a~ possible.
This viii give him sufficient time no
think over the subject, loo ui nee
c-snry data and zoe prepared to make
tho hest possible resolutions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
Ne1o Iidr1H Pan WOutd
Help OUr Debtors To Pan
Government Expert Shows
How American Valuation
Would Remove Unfair Gus.
toms Discrimination.

Under the American valuation plan,
a. proposed In the fordney 1arin bhl
an uqunllzing eject upon the com
mcrCo u the United states with all
nations with which we trade would
be one of the hrat and most desirable
results. according TO william Bur
CESS. member Of the United States
Tartn Commission.
A similar article sold In Japan at
80 cents. in Germany at 90 cents in
England Tor 81. under tho present for
eiEn valuation plan means at a tnrih
rate Of so per cent. that Japan would
have to pay 90 rents In duty. Ger
many 30 cents and England 90 cents
Under the proposed American valua-
ton. Mr. Burgess points out that to
importation o. this article won q
cause each Of the exporting couutric
TO pay exactly tho same amount OF
duty. regardless OF cost ~ %producfIHr
Thus. he shows. the present dircri u-
nation In favor ~ low cost countr.st
would 10 removed. This also wnuI'
result In helping our debtor nntitnH
20 pay their debit TO Ms our debtor
nations are Great Britain. France %
Italy.
How are We going 10 help these
nations TO pay their debts by charging
them a greater amount 81 duty than
We charge Germany and japan Mr.
Burgess asks.
Certain large importing houses and
dealers making greater profits on i'm
ported merchandise bat they think
they can make on domestic goods. are
the real opponents ~ the American
valuation plan. the tarln expert de-
Clares.
He Rnsv crs the argument that
American manufacturer could raise
their prices So ~ 90 compel importers
20 pay a higher amount u duty ~
citing the following example.
4 Assuming a foreign article 90 bo
worth 20 celts and the American
article Is selling Of 81. d would
require 30T % the American selling
price 10 cquallke the difference be
tween the foreign and domestic val
ues Now II the American manu-
facturcr raises his price 20 81 %,
sos duty ON This value would be-
314 cents, the foreign value remain
tng at 20 cents. the landed cost
would b. 90 rents plus s1i5 cents
which gives tho foreign article the
advantage % 49, cents In this mar
ket The American yaluaiion plan
| places an automatic check on Amer
4. team manufacturers doing this very
thing
Nj Burgess disputes estimates u
' Increased selling prices of commodt-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
Two Men Deported;
Two Others to Be
Sent Out of u. S.

immigration Inspector John T.
Marn has just returned from ri Fasu
where he took G%rcgorio Chavez and
Reyes Chavez. hrothers from Santa
Pc for deportation into Mexico The
two mad been given u short sentence
in the santa Fe penttentiary on the
charge of smuggling ~utul INTO the
United states from Juarcz
The immigration Inspector b. 90
leave tomorrow FOR santa te TO take
AtaEnllio Schnvctu and Fabian cha
veg 20 ~ FaSo Tor Deportation. The
former H. 20 be sent TO Italy by way
Of Now York and "huNoY To Mexico
10y " Of Iuarez SchaVetti b.
charged with killing a woman In Ra-
ton in 1917.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

These Brogues are Just like the a.
they re real Flor
shem IN style, IN comfort and IN
wear We have these IN various
feathers ranging from soft kan
grained 20 look like Pig skin And
,rogues are on sale at $685..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
Large Crowd at
Services Here for
Pope Benedict

Tho Immaculate Conception church
was crowded this morning for he
special services in hon 81 Pope Ben
edlct NN. which were held at q o'clock
There was special music aud the ser
vices which wen. in charge ~ Father
4 n Maudaihri were Impressive a
large portrait OF the dead pope wns
placed ln front Of The altar on which
candles burned The picture was
huHg with crepe.
The sihdonts from the pnrcVhiAl
school we're present NJ a number
~ business m4n Of the city took timr
from their work to show their re-
spccs Tor the pope.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

In this lot arr tine
STA aisl satin KIN
lons in plain and
novelty elects. cNifa
wide Nalincs, Nets
and Embroidery.
worth a. much a.
81 50 a yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
w. o. w. Initiate
A Large Class

Tho Albuquerque camp Of the
WoodmHn Of the World held the lar
ge-t meeting In its history at tho
knights OF pythias' hail last night
The hall was crowded with members
and visitors. visitors were present
from many other states and towns
in New Mexico.
A large class was initiated with the
hcp ~ the newly organized uniform
team 81 Sunshine Camp No lh3
Sew members wefr introduced and
several applications considered Auer
the meeting a social was held for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
Price for
Milk Declared
To Be in Sight

UlTFNiu y 3 Igu Lower
prices Tor milk duo Goo % great SUI
plus WE forecast uy vs. ~ sch.liug
of NortHn.Id Mimi pro.ilcu, "t 'r'
Twin cities Nlt Producers a--u.a
tom. Hj 70 meeting ST milk producers
hero IH-' uiEhf
ThI- condition Ia Nationwide Nr
-rhiI|ur -tId Ut-Irr hi- statement
uu observations during Two months.
travel .u fl, United ~ff o. suI Cam.
IgH
Switzerland army Do H 900
STRONG
Ena-and M. L. nrLl mur.nlI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
R0SENWAhHS
GRoeE -T0T'E.
HeIP YOURSELF 70 sane"

Curtice Pineapple Marmalade, l5oz glass ...... 43o
Curtoc Orange Marmalade, 1907. glass .......... 43c
Airline Pure Honey, 5oz. glass ............ l5c
Airline Pure Honey. 500. glass ................ zoe
Airline Pure Honey. l4oz glass .............. SOC
r ? o @, Orange Blossom Honey, 5oE glass ....... i5c
Derby Brand Peanut Butter. quart jar ............ zoe
Derby Brand Peanut Butter, pint jar ............ 4Oc
Beeohnut Peanut Butter, large ............. 26c
Beeohnut Peanut Butter, medium ............. Isc
Heinz Peanut Butter, large ......... .......... 27c
Heinz Peanut Butter. medium .......... .... tic
Pond Peanut Butter, 2lb. tin ............. ACC
= F o G. Pure Maple Sap Syrup, quart glass s1OO
r ? O. q. Pure Maple Sap Syrup, quart tin $50
F F o q. Pure Maple Sap Syrup, pint tin .......... sac
So H GREEN STAMPS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

These Shirt Bargains will appeal to two divisions Of men. men
who have immediate need OF new shirts ana men who appre
ciate shirt bargains 70 the extent OF stocking up on them for
future use. Included are all sizes. in all the best stripes, ooors
and designs IN good percale, madras, silk striped madras. tub
silk. pongee and elk Jersey. The 50 90 TO $3.50 sell for Sl.O0.
the SO rs to $500 are 90 and the So $50 to S12O0 are on sale
at $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

Itr remnants IN
tiii- int arr worth ~
utuph A. 81 90 "a
Yar,i fhCrv are
plain and fancy
sir plain
Nrfs Mover inCf-.
Mnlincs Run linE and
embroidery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
HIoh SPOTS IN LEAGUE
GAMES OF YESTERDAY
BY Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 16.-After q record
over Pittsburg, Art Nehf, star Giant
southpaw, found his 18th try unlucky
and was driven from the box. while
the Pirates captured the first game of
tho little world series" with the Ma
tionA League leaders. Wilbur Cooper
twirled the Buccaneers 10 their fifth
straight victory over the Giants.
The Chicago Cubs, in third place and
sharing the limelight with Pittsburg
as an added starter in the National
League race. climbed to within three
and half games OF the top by trounc-
ing the Boston Braves twice, 20 0
and TO 3.
Bob Meusel's homer In the ninth en-
abled the Yanks TO tie the score and
Elmer Smith. filing Babe Ruth's post,
walloped out another circuit blow in
the tenth TO down Ty Cobb's scrappy
Tigers, to l. New York's victory,
while st. Louis was dividing double
header with Washington. put the team
within a half game CT the leaders.
Tillie Walker Of the Athletics pull
ed up on Ken Williams and Rogers
Hornsby in the smuggling race by
clouting home runs in each game OF
the double header Cleveland and Phil
adelphia divided. His total now IS IS
Chicago collected 25 OF the 43 hits
registered in a game with the Boston
Red Sox and won, 10 TO II.
Donohue was IN rare form against
the Phillies and Cincinnati hit Mead
ows hard enough in one inning 10 win
3 TO O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
TENNIS MATCHES ON
AT NEWPORT GROUNDS
Much Interest Manifested IN
Net Game; Many Games
Later.

Special Correspondents Every Evsnins.
Newport, Aug. le.--Nruch interest II
shown IN tho tennis matches now
being carried on At the Newport play
ground The games scheduled Mon
day evening werc postponed until
Tuesday afternoon. owink to NE rainy
weather.
The boyr teams played yesterday.
With the following results,
F1rst set--Arthur BlAnsfieid deAsAt-
ed James Mlnker e.
Second set-Jdhn Parks dafsAtad
Nelson Smith, so.
Third set-Howard Boycs defeated
LARoy M1nker. 81.
Fourth sst-RsTy Poole dafsatst
James Mfnker. rs.
Matches have also bean arrNnget
between the Gtris' teams. On Friday
there VIII b some doubles in tenni,
matches. and later there will DO mike,
doubles.
| Last evening there were a series o
volley ball games between two girls
| teams.
The regular weekly sports meot will
be held on Thursday afternoon, an,
there Will also be games in the even
ing.
| The committee in charge OF tn
$3.50 campaign is still soliciting sub
scr!ptions. and have in hand to dat
about $176.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16

Seaford. Aug. 1.-THE teams Of the
ahore League have entered
tho last lap OF their thrce months
parade, and the "old tlmor" IL pleased
to sec tho league still intact AZ they
started. thus carrying out hts predic-
ton early last summer. when he advo-
Gated the league, that An organization.
playing upder organized baseball.
could survive on this peninsula, giving
tho fans much better baseball at =
lower cost TO tho hackers OF the clubs.
From what csn be learned up TO tho
present time, all the clubs in the
league, with tho possible exception OF
one or two. ara coming out nne n
financially, and promise TO DO ahead Of
tho game at tho close OF tho season.
All this IL true, despite the incxperi-
ence OF the hackers Of tho clubs In
running team under major league
rules. Every club in tho circuit has
spent much unnecessary money In
bringing players TO tho team who
proved to be lemons" These players
all got their expenses one-way TO the
town.
When the season opens next summer
tho expericnce learned during this
season will 80 long way toward
helping the hackers in keeping down
unnecessary expense to the clubs
There 10 already some talk around the
circuit about taking In two more
towns and making tho league an eight.
club organization. and tho other towns
down this way who have discovered
that tho league Ia TO be fixture or
the shore are ready to CONS in.
Among the towns mentioned WHIT
would likely join the organization Il
Easton. Nd, Milford, Dover and Sea
ford Either Of these towns could sup
port club In the League. and It Fl
believed II the matter was put up L
| them. either one could get busy ant
have team ready for tho start o
next season. Tho odd timer" can ans
wer for Seaford. He has found from
his conversation with former hacker
of teams here that II would not TAX
much Of an argument to have Seafor'
enter tho league. There is some arsu
mont that II Seaford did II would hur
Iaurel's attendance, but the "ol
| timer" can't see It that way.
II Seaford and laurel WIN In tn
league tho attendance at their game
would be greatly increased. Seafor
has been LAurelb best bet all IN
season for attendance. outside tn
towns own inhabitants. and II bot
towns had teams In the league this at
tendance would be doubled when tn
two clubs opposed each other. II
a known fact that there - talk &
Seaford being In the league next sea
son. and Il IL also known that som
Of the clubs up this way are kickin
over tho long Jumps they arc corr
PEELED 70 make. Whistler or not some
thing Will be done TO eliminate thes
! long Jumps n not known At presen
, but It 10 likely 10 como up for al
cussion At the next meeting OF tho O
I. 1cials OF the league.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
CHURCH LEAGUE MEETING
CONSIDERS PROTESTS

"A meeting OF the managers and Of
ficials Of the Church I<bgue was
held last evening at the Y. NJ. c. A.
A number OF protested games were
disposed of until later date. The
protest of the game between st. Ste
phen's and Epworth. which Manager
Dickey. OF the Methodists protested.
on the grounds that Ramsey had par
ticipated in Sunday baseball. will be
settled next week. Manager Hirzel
agreed not to use Ramsey until the
decision Is rendered next week.
st. Stephens and Trinity will play a
postponed game next Monday even
Ing. St stephens is scheduled to meet
McCabe on this date but 1t Is the
intention Of the league officials tc
play this game on an enclosed field
as 1t should have a great deal to Dc
with the winner In he Second Divi
sion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
NEu-pGpr rJvEpc
Riverview Beach Popular.

A new and enjoyable way to enter
tain friends is to take them for q trip
to Riverview Beach on the Wilson
line boats on Thursday or Saturday
evenings for the dancing there On
these evenings the line runs an extra
boat which returns late in the even
ing. The trip to the beach is one OF
the most enjoyable which can be
taken out Of Wilmington and River
view Beach II the biggest and most
attractive resort on the Delaware.
Evening trips to Philadelphia and re-
turn without leaving the boat is an
other favorite pleasure trip out OF
Wilmington. Thseer ] n ~;
Wilmington. There are numerous
pleasure trips Of which the Wilson
line forms an important link.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16

MRS. JESSUP SURVIVES
IN WOMEN'S TURF TENNIS

Forrest Hills. n Y. Aug. 16.-Six
eastern and two Pacific coast stars
reached the round before the semi
finals in the women's turf tennis
championships on the courts of the
West Side club yesterday. Thus the
field in this, the twenty-fifth annual
tournament, was reduced from 81 en-
trants to a select group which will
battle until Saturday for the title now
held by Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
Of New York.
The survivors include Mrs. NAL
lory, Miss Helen Wills OF San Fran
cisco; Mrs. May sutton Bundy, OF
Los Angeles; Miss Edith Sigourney,
OF Boston; Miss Leslie Bancroft, Of
West Newton, Mass: Mrs. Marion
Zinderstein Jessup. of Wilmington,
Del; Miss Clare Cassel, OF Elberon,
n. j., and Miss Martha Bayard, Short
Hills. n. ].
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
FIRST ENGINEERS TO PLAY
DOVER NINE TOMORROW

Fort du Pont. Aug. 16.-Tomorrow
afternoon the First Engineers will
motor down TO Dover to engage the
Capital boys in the fourth game of
the season played between the two
teams.
The First Engineers have been vic
torious In the three games played and
are anxious to keep their slate clean.
One game was played at Fort du Pont
while this game makes the third to
be played in Dover. Trip and Smith
are both in fine shape at this time
and although Captain Silkman has
not announced who will do the hurl-
/ ing. either pitcher is looked on to turn
in another victory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
.PK|Lk. TERMINAL!
BEATS SOUTHERN DIV,
Return Match Of RaiIroaders al
Clayton Draws Several
Thousand Fans.

Clayton, Aug. 16-Several thou
sand fans from fredericksburg, Clay
ton, Wilmington and tho Eastern
Shore section were here yesterday
afternoon to see the Southern Divi-
sion, champions OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad System. lose TO Philadelphia
Terminal. present titleholders OF the
Attsrbury Cup. in return elimina-
ton contest, to 0.
The Philadelphians had previously
won a one-sided match on their field.
Bob" David. who at one time was
on the roster of the Phillies, scaled
the pitching peak for the visitors and
he gave a wonderful demonstration OF
pitching. He yielded but three hits
and pitched shutout ball in every
inning. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
GRACE.BRANDYwINE GAME.
Fast Contest Scheduled In Church
Loop as Season Nears End.

Grace and Brandywine will play one
Of the numerous postponed games
when they meet on Thursday evening
at Twenty-Ninth and Market streets.
The game between Eastlake and
Thompson's All-Stars has been called
off owing to some misunderstanding
between the two groups.
The game last evening between ST.
Paul and Grace failed to have any
bearing on the present standings as
1t was called on account OF darkness
with the score 2-2.
In the Second Division McCabe de-
on first place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
DUNDEE WINS TITLE
AND LANDS KNOCKOUT
Cleveland Boxer Put Frush to
Bed In q SystsmatIo
Manner.
BY Associs,ed Press to rv,.y Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. Aug. 1s,-Johnny Dundee
did two things last nisht in his bout
with Danny Frush, OF Cleveland. that
he seldom does. He landed a knockout
and no annexed a title. tho former
moro realistic than tho crown bestow-
ed upon him by the New York STATE
Boxing COMMUNICATED
champion OF tho world In Now York
State" Before the evening ended
some conseryer OF energy started .
movement 10 shorten tho designation
TO "featherweight champion OF New
York State"
That's what II amounts 70 anyway
since Johnny Kilbane. basking behind
shield Of greenbacks in Clevsusnd,
wears the genuine crown that outside
Of New York state is Acknowledged -
be the original
Despite his IL years in ths ring,
meeting all corners, the best and worst
in three divisions. feasherweivhts,
Junior llghtweights." and lights. and
being outpointed very few times md
knocked out scarcely A. sfl. Dundee Is
unfortunate. He has not received
sure enough. gold plated title nor has
he sent many men to dreamland.
He pat Frush 10 bod in cool.
methocical manner. Both began care
. fully. but after tho first round Frush
, was indiscreet. He rolled on a st,fs
left arm TO keep Johnny at his dis
, lance and also TO win. Dundee paved
, around for a few ro,fnds. hitting a
singer now and then, and doing more
damage than was then apparent. Tho
action was not gruelling enough for
the 1900 fans, but F'rush was rnors
disturbed by their feet cismpinR than
. his veteran opponent Dundee lower
ed his guard in the seventh and FrJsh
> stepped in---rcpeatedly stepped into
. JohnnyAs long left---and after Danny
/. had his chin tilted several times John
ny placed O. right hook TO tho wind
lStung by hard left toward the eighth
: round, Dundee drew back, began nj.
!. invarisble practice Of bouncing OF IN.
: ropes, landed few short upper cuts
> then both hands IN hooks 20 the head
:. and finally a terrific right 20 m.
stomach. Frush reeled and dropps<
I, to the resin. out OF breath. Dunde'
I. was on him like . tiger. He rushs,
: Frush across, clsmping HIS jaws
: showing his teeth and letting Iooa
= with both hands. The gong then cam
Rushing from mis- corner IN tn
= ninth. Dundee met Frlsh, as the lat
" ter emerged from his seat. landed bot
hands, sent the Clevelander 20 IN
!" ropes with \ volley. stood back an
- pumped a terrific left to the head an
~ then crashed a burning right 10 IN
q pit Of the stomach Frush fell. groSg
but not unconscious He broke IN
- fall with his left hand and lay then
=, so exhausted he could not ay1oa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
-HAWK" HAYES TURNS In
SECOND WIN OF SEASON

Hawk, Hayes turned in his Sec
ond win Of the season against the
Stenton Field Club. OF Philadelphia
by defeating them at Harlan Field
last night, TO 8.
Hetzei and Hayes were both tap
ped up rather lively. The Whining
ton hurler had a slight edge in the
pitching. Art" Grant and Hawk
Hayes were the batting stars for the
home team, each player having a
single. double and triple. The score :