davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Tanning Of the Shrcw" WIN BE
Presented In Meany Hall

ShBkcHpearc's Tanning OF The
shrcw." probably his most lively and
interesting farce. viii be presented
In Meany hall Saturday evening
February IS. by the Associated Play.
ers Of the University OF Washington
The play viii be under the direction
Of Glenn Hughes. Instructor in dram
attic art. who played in this produc
ton several years ago in San Fran
cisco.
Lending dramatic stars OF the cam
pus stage win carry the principal
parts In the farce. Harold McClin-
ton. Richard Bennett. Grant Merrill,
Doreen Aiwell and wilheimlna Craw
ford will have leading roles.
Benefit for Clubhouse Fund
For the benefit OF the Rainier
Beach Clubhouse fund. Mrs. II. r
Pearl and Mrs. II. O. johnson arr
entertaining with n progressive val
ontine card party az the home OF
Mrs. Pearl, sis7 keppier st, ON
Tuesday. February IL. at . y. m. All
members and friends invited.
Canadian Club
The Canadian Club OF Seattle &
giving a masquerade hall on Thurs
day evening. February is. at the A.
o. L. w. han. 1909 Ninth ave. Invi
tations are being distributed by
members OF the club. and admission
VIII lie by invitation only. Three
pri1es win be given. for the prcttiest.
the most original and the most comic
costumes. Dancing viii start al
?. and the grand march at 10 o'clock.
at which time the prize winners will
he announced.
Future events OF tho club arc n
whist drivt on March .. and balloon
dance on March i6. on May 20 the
club win celebrate Empire Day az
the Seattle Yacht club in the eve.
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Complimentary Concert

Tho Scattle Mualc Study club VIII
give a complimentary concert Ia the
r. w. c. a. auditorium Tuesday eve.
ming. February "a. at SIS o'clock.
The following program has been ar.
ranged by Mrs. Frederick w. era
ham:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
WOMEN'S' CLUBS


s.so. Lender. Miss Mauds MoGough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Wnst Scniile Art Club

The West Seattle Art club will
meet with Mrs. John A. Bennett,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
A SUCCESSOR TO
JUSTICE DAY To
Be CHOSEN soon
Harding Will Also Submit
His Selections for Some
of the New IudgeShlpS
Recently Created

Washington, Nov 20.--President
Harding is expected to send to the
senate within the next few days the
name Of a successor to william H.
Day, an associate justice of the su-
preme court and also submit his
selections for rome OF the more
than a score new district judge
ships recently created by congress
to relieve the congestion Of busl-
ness in the federal courts through
out the country.
Administration officials nave
stated that should Justice Pitney OF
the supreme court be retired by
congress because Of physical 0sa-
bilities 1t would be reasonable to
expect tho president to select a
democrat to succeed him or Justice
Day.
A new name was added today to
the list Of those presented to the
president for consideration in con-
nection with existing the prospec-
tive supreme court vacancies, that
of Pierce Butler democrat, an at
torney of St Paul. MINI.
Among other names suggested to
the president for the supreme
court are those of Circuit Judge
Francis Il. Baker at Chicago:
Judge Phillips of Texas and a num-
Der of democrats. mostly senators.
including Underwood Of Alabama,
Shields Of Tennessee. Walsh of
Montana and Pomerene of Ohio.
Former Solicitor General John w
Davis of West Virginia is also said
to have been widely endorsed for
the supreme bench,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
VIRGINIA TOWN
It's HUGE Me- "
MOTOR FACTORY
Options on 2,500-ACre Site
for $10,000,000 Plant,
at RidgeWay, to Be
Closed at Once

Winchester, Va, Nov. 20.-Op-
tions on 2,500-acre site for a
S10,000,000 automobile factory to
be built at Ridgeway. w. Va, ten
miles north of here, will be closed
at once, it was announced today
by William Jordan, representative Of
q group of Detroit financiers in
terested in the project. II. S. Fire
stone is said to be interested in
the proposed factory.
w. II. Marshall. representing a
firm of Pittsburgh contracting
engineers, stated that his firm
was ready to begin the erection
Of the first unit OF the big plant
to cost approximately $5.500,000,
exclusive of the erection Of homes
for employees.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
IS CONF PAN|QNS
Of LLOYD FACE:
PRISON JOKING
Wealthy Radical Leader,
However, Fails to Ap-
pear; Attorneys Scout
Report That He Has Fled

Chicago, Nov. 2G.- Search for
william Bross Lloyd. wealthy
radical leader. continued today as
thirteen Of his nineteen tcompan-
ions ~ho were convicted with him
in 1919 under the lllii~pis anti
syndicalism act Of conspiracy to
advocate overthrow Of the gov
ernment, surrendered themselves
aud began serving sentences rang
Ing from one year 10 five in
prison.
Lloyd and four others of those
originally convicted failed to APP
pear. The nineteenth man Is
dead. While no word has come
from Lloyd, his lawyers scout as
sertions that he has fled. possibly
to Canada, and continue to main
tain that he will appear and give
himself up by Thursday at the
latest They declared that he
needed more time to put his es-
tate in order
Laughing and joking, the IS
who surrendered walked from the
office Of their attorney, Clarence
DaTow, to the criminal courts
building. They carried satchels
and were accompanied by crowds
Of friends, some fearful at the
parting; others as jolly as the
prisoners. They laughed at in
terViewers, willingly posed for
pictures and even chatted genially
with the prosecutors.
Six Of the prisoners were taken
to the state prison at Joliet. The
others will serve out their shorter
sentences in Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
NEWBERRY TOGA
WON 7 BE GIVEN
To F|CuREHEAD
Governor GroeSbeCk Is Con-
Sidering the Senatorial
Qualifications of at Least
a Dozen Men

Detroit Mich, Nov. 20.-Sena-
torial qualifications Of no fewer
than dozen men prominent in the
public life of Michigan were being
scanned today by Governor Alex
j. Groesbeek, seeking a successor
to Truman II. Newberry. who Sun
day rendered his resignation as
senator from this state.
The governor n nanwhile an
nounced that he intended to with
hold a decision until all interested
parties have had an opportunity
to be heard and that he did not
propose to have Michigan repre-
scented in the upper house of con-
gress by a "figurehead." In these
words the governor took occasion
to put at rest reports that he might
appoint some one who could be
counted upon not TO seek re-elec-
tion in 1924, so that the chief exc
cutive himself could make the race
for senatorial honors.
Although the governor declined
to even intimate who had been un.
der consideration already for Mr.,
NeWpeIry Seat, tlle HdlilSS illost
prominently heard today were
those Of Charles 3. Warren, al
present American ambassador to
Japan former Senator William Al
den Smith of Grand Rapids: w. w
Potter, state fuel administrator
and John S, Haggerty. Wayne
county republican leader. Later
TODAY another name was advanced
that of Marion Leroy Burton,
president of the University of
Michigan. Mayor James Couzens
of Detroit also was drawn into the
speculation today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
RECKLESS AUT0IST
MUST PAY RAILROAD
$106.08 AS DAMAGES

Pittsburgh. Nov 2O.-The Penn
sylvania system which recently an
nounced its determination to file
counter suits against motorists
seeking damages as a consequences
of collisions won its initial case in
county court here today.
on December IS, 1921, a Penn
sylvania flyer hit an automobile
belonging to c, j. Ramsey of Sc
wickley, near DiXmont. Ramsey
sued for $4,000 damages, claiming
his machine was wrecked The
railroad countered with a claim for
$106.OS. The jury returned a YER
dict for the defendant.
The Pennsylvania offered testi-
mony to show the crossing gates
were closed and that Ramsey. una
Bile to stop his machine, crashed
through them. Damages werg
sought as follows:
Shanty, $72.20.
Crossing gates si62.
Danger sign. $9.S6.
Locomotive, S2L40.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
GRAND JURY IS
PROBING JE ERSEy
DOUBLE Staying
Twelve Witnesses Tell Their
Stories; Court House and
Grounds Are PatroIled by
State Troopers.

Somerville, y. j. Nov. 20 tby the
Associated Press. The case Whic j
Special Prosecutor Wilbur \. Mott
has woven out OF the mystery sur
rounding the murders OF Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Flea
nor II. Mills had its first official
airing today when II persons told
their stories to the Somerset coun-
ty grand jury.
Mr.. Mott expects to offer the
evidence of 10 or more other wit
nesses tomorrow. Three women are
sitting on the grand jury.
The proceedings today were more
than usually guarded. \ squad of
state troopers patrolled the court
house and surrounding grounds.
A. j.. Cardinal a New Brunswick
newspaper man, was called TO tell
how the bodies Of the murdered
pair lay when he first saw them
stretched out under crab apple
tree on the lonely Phillips farm.
As Cardinal testifie his gestures
could be seen through the low win
dows. His story was to the effect
that he picked up letters and cards
about the bodies and held them
until the police arrived. DIR. E. d.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
MRS. 0BENCHAlN'S
TRIAL is CONTINUED

Los Angeles. Nov. 20.-The trial
of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain for
the murder of j. Bolton Kennedy.
set for today, was continued until
December because the trial of
Arthur c. Burch, her co-defendant,
was in progress in the same court
room.
Taking of testimony in the Burch
case was resumed after a contlnu-
ance of several days due to the ILL
ness of the prosecuting attorney.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
HILL PROPOSES
BEER AND CIDER
TAX FOR BONUS
Revenue Thus Received Will
Take Care of the Outlay,
Estimated at One and a
Half Billion Dollars


Washington. Nov. 20.--A sot-
dlers bonus to be paid in cash
from taxation on 2.75 beer and
cider was proposed in a bill in
troduced in the house today by
Representative Hill, republican. uf
Maryland. The measure modifies
one introduced hy Mr.. Hill dur
ing the last session Of congress
which provided for four per cent
beer and p per cent wine
The new bill provides settle
ment Of a bonus in three equal
cash payments on July I, 1928,
1924, and 1925, and MIR. Hill de-
clared the beer and cider tax
would take care of the outlay,
which he estimated at one and a
half billion dollars.
A tax of 90 cents per gallon on
beer and cider is stipulated.
Representative Hill said the
local option feature Of his former
bin was omitted "because Mr
Volstead has officially stated that
cider containing per cent of all
cohol is not intoxicating and not
prohibited under the Volstead act
and because the passage of this
bin in no way disturbs the dry
laws OF Kansas and states having
similar prohibition laws to those
Of Kansas" while at the same
time it permits New York, Mary
land, Massachusetts, Illinois and
other states to have the beverage.
Representative Britton, repub-
lican, Illinois. today introduced
the bonus bill vetoed by President
Harding at the last session of
congress. amended so as to pro-
vide for raising the necessary
gunds by the taxation Of beer.
vines and champagne.
The Britton bill would provide
a tax Of $50 per barrel on Inn
ported beer, $40 per barrel on do
nestle beer, $40 per gallon on i'm
ported still wines, and 81 per gal
Ion on domestic still wines.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
APPEAL DISMISSED

washington. Nov. 20.--An APP
peal brought by the Peoples Bank
of Kingfisher. Okla. from a lower
court decision that national banks
are not entitled to deduct from
their capital. surplus and undivided
profits, in paying state taxes.
money invested IN liberty bonds
and other forms OF tax-exempt Sc
curlties, was dismissed today by the
supreme court on authority cited.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
CHARGES AGAINST
DAUGHERTY WILL BE
DISCUSSED THURSDAY

Washington, Nov. 2O.--The I'M
peachment charges against Attor-
ney General Daugherty will be dis
cussed at the regular meeting of
the house judiciary committee
Thursday. Chairman Volstead said
today. He indicated that the
charge of Representative Keller of
Minnesota might he taken up next
week instead of after December 4,
as originally planned. The method
of procedure in the case will he
considered at a meeting Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
PRO OFFICERS CLAIM
THEY FOUND LIQUOR
IN A BABYS CRIB

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. 2O.--Pro.
hibition agents were asked to make
as little noise as possible when
they entered a house in south El
Paso last night. They tip-toed
through the rooms, and whispered
to each other in their search. They
tried not to wake the baby.
But the baby woke and cried.
Agent Thomas Wheeler, who has
three children OF his own went to
the infants bed and tried to shake
her back to sleep.
The agent heard something
rattle.
In charge filed against Mrs.
Maria Mureno before the United
States commissioner today the Of
ficers allege they found five quarts
Of liquor in the baby's crib.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
NEWBERRY'S ACTION
DUE TO DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY, SAYS HULL

Washington. Nov, 20.-Cordell
Hull, chairman Of the democratic
national committee, in a statement
said today:
"The first fruits of the recent
wide democratic victory at the polls
are seen in the resignation of Tru-
man II. Newberry. which amounts
TO "A confession Of moral guilt of
the offense charged
"If Senator Newberry's resigna-
ton" he added, "is the result of
administrative pressure and advice,
President Harding has made a
good beginning and is to be COM
plim-nted therefor"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
FIRE DESTROYS ONE
OF THE MAIN SHOPS
OF FOUNDRY COMPANY

Pittsburgh. Nov. 20.-One Of the
main shops of the Duquesne Steel
Foundry company at Fendall was
destroyed by fire tonigE
A preliminary estimate of the
loss, made by an official of the
company, was $350,000.
The cause has not been, ascer-
tanned
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
LOUISIANA GOVERNOR
DENIES KU KLUX KLAN
CONTROLS THE STATE

Washington, Nov. 20.-Govern-
or Parker of Louisiana denied in
statement tonight that the ku
klux klan "had reduced the SOW
ereign state of Louisiana to the
vassalage of the invisible en-
pire" as stated in some newspa-
per dispatches from Baton Rouge.
There never had been the remot-
est idea on the part of any one
In Louisiana. he declared, of ap-
pealing to the federal govern
ment ITO go into the state of
Louisiana and take over tho ad-
ministration of government
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
30 LIVES LOST
IN DISASTER To
OCEAN STEA|ME R
TWenty-0ne Bodies Have
Beer Recovered, II of
Them Children Between
the Ages of a and IS

Mexicali. Lower California, Nov.
20.--A new estimate of so lives
lost in the disaster to the steamer
Topolobampo. early yesterday
at Labomba. go miles south of
Mexicali, on the Gulf of California,
was received here tonight.
Twenty-one bodies have been re-
covered, it is said Eleven were of
children between the ages Of four
and Is years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
COVE RNMENT IS
OBLIGATED To
FURNISH WATER
Senator BurSum Says It
Must Aid Rio Grande Re-
CIamation Under Terms
Guadalupe -HidaIgO Pact


Under the guarantees of the
treotv of c,uoda1una-r1idaqo +be
t,o,,or,,,a,4 - 49,. I-e,,ta1 ss.,..s',-
81, - 'i''is',1,@ y V''1 On1'eu states -
opIlBateu 10 denver TO the owners
of water rights recognized under
that agreement, sufficient water
in the bed of the Rio Grande river
to supply all of those rights.
The obligation is fully a. great
MS that embodied in the special
treaty with Mexico by which the
United States agrees to deliver am
nually to the people Of Mexico,
without charge. one million feet of
water in the bed of the Rio Grand
river for irrigation use. 1t appl
to New Mexico as well as
Mexico.
This is the opinion of United
States Senator II. o. Bursum Of
New Mexico. The senator believes
that this fact may result in inn
portant government action in the
reclamation of the Rio Grande val
ley in this state. AS representative
of New Mexico, lie is interesting
himself in the reclamation project
which is one of great importance
in the development Of the state.
The senator said last night:
"The latest tnougat with refer
ence to the control of rivers is that
the government should construct
flood control dams in order to pre-
vent destruction Of property, and
also to keep a continuous flow in
the river beds of streams that are
International in character and
which incur international obliga-
tions.
an this connection. il this policy
is carried ont, IT will REQUIRE at
least two flood control dams on
the Upper Rio Grande river near
the Colorado line. These dams
will have the effect of storing flood
water so as to keen permanent
flow in dry times. If this we're
done by government expense, Il
would greatly facilitate the proc
lem OF reclaiming the Rio Grandc
valley ana would lessen the our.
den of charge upon the lands re.
claimed, At the same time. i
would not make an unreasonable
demand upon the government.
an the case of the Rio Grande,
the government by special treaty
is obligated 10 deliver free of
charge annually one million acre
feet Of water iu the bed OF the
river for lIse on Mexican soft, Prac-
ticallv all of the lands embraced
i'm the Rio Graude valley were en-.
titled to priority rirhts and owner
ship of water sinultaneously will
those of Mexico. and the citizens Of
Mexico who owned these lands
prior to ACQUISITION bv the United
States Of the terri orv now en-
hraced in the state of New Mexico .
and who became citizens by virtue !
Of the treaty Of Guadalupe -Hidalgo |
were guaranteed by the govern
ment the integrity of all their /
rights. which included. Of cours', |
the waters from the Rio Grande (
for use in the irrigation of lands. |
"Thereafter the water was di-
verted for the reclamation Of new
lands on the upper Rio Grando. |
The water in this part of the val |
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
MEXICO CITY BANK
IS ORDERED CLOSED

Mexico City, Nov. 20 (by the As
ISOLATED Press) The Mexico City
branch Of the Bank of Sada Pas
brothers was ordered closed this
morning by the head office in Mon
terey in order to assemble the as
sets.
The local financial situation is
easier, the banks reporting normal
Withdrawals.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
SUP RENE COURT
To DECIDE: THE
STATUS Of RAIL-.
LABOR TRIBUNAL
ACTION BROUGHT BY
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
Plaintiff Charges That the
Board Is Without Authori-
ty to NuIIify Contracts
Entered Into

Washington. Nov. 2O.-The fu-
ture activities Of the United States
Railroad Labor board. particularly
the scope Of its jurisdiction in the
settlement Of impending railroad
labor strikes, will be dependent
upon the decision OF the supreme
court in a case brought by the
Pennsylvania Railroad company.
which the court announced today
it would review.
Winning in the United States dis.
triCt court at Chicago in its chal-
lenge of the authority of the rail-
road labor board to enforce an or
der requiring railroad officials to
confer with delegates from labor
unions as representatives Of their
employees in the negotiation OF
rules and working conditions, the
Pennsylvania railroad lost in the
seventh circuit Ccurl of appeals
to which the government carried
the case. The latter court held
that the board having fixed wag-
es, could later take up the subject
of rules and regulations. The Penn
sylvania railroad Coutended that
the railroad labor board was with
out authority to nullify contracts
it had entered into with its em-
ployes. which We're in full force
and satisfactory to both employer
and employe.
Review Opposed.
Review of the case by the SUI
preme court was opposed by the
government on the grounds that
the question raised by the railroad
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
ORDERED TO COAL FIELDS

Washington, Nov. 20.-Four rep
resentatives of the department Of
labor were ordered today to the BIZ
luminous coal fields of Somerset
county, Pa. where from 10000 to
10000 workers still are on strike.
The men still out. 1t was stated.
were left out of the coal settlement
made last August.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
NEW DIRECTORS AND
OFFICERS FOR THE
GALLUP BOOST BUNCH

Gallup. \. NJ, Nov. 20.-TEe
newly elected officers of the Me
Kinley County Chamber of Com
merce are as follows: G. w. Cur
tiss, president; J. J. Kirk. Horace
Moses and S. +. Stacher. vice
presidents: J, w Chapman, treas
urer; II. e. Phenicie, secretary.
The board of directors is: c. Il.
Bellmaine, !. W. Chapman. G. W.
Curtlss. j. J Emmons, DR., J. W.
Hannett, J. J. Kirk, Horace Moses,
n. Rollie, T. II, Seymour, T i.
Smalling, S. T. Stacher and B. I.
Staples.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
UNKNOWN MAN IS
SHOT To DEATH
AFTER ROBBERY
Walton Snyder Fires Once
as Intruder FIeeS From
Home; He Is Found Dead
in the Alley


Shortly after 9 o'clock last night
a Young man, not over 25 years of
aeo Inv, daad in tbn furoroI nan
,s,,, 20 .,.,'.,.,1 r,.,..ttan,
io' 8 u ~, o"5 i'i ''''Ii''
Al O'Clock IN lhe evening H.
w. Snyder and Mrs. Snyder, left
their home at 4O7 South FiftL
street with their son DudIev Jr.
for tho parlfyie,v o1artmcnts at
gO9 Eaer Silyrr avenue where
tbev were In oavr dinner with
tLeir SON yyaIton ana his wife Az
fer dinner Dudlav Ir who is a
student M tho I1ijvcrgitv decided
tbot he vyonId rnlptn homo ia
study This was shortly before .
o,clncI5
Irpon raachfug home he mn
locked the from door and turned
on the uorch LIGHT and the light in
tbe living room As ne walked In no
hoard someone's roots,orE Know
mo moi II cn,,Id not bn u nIamher
n4 +bl foni1, nnI rs he was NOT
ar,nnd he returncd nuicl;lv IN his
L,,.nti,ar,s bnnsn - tnll bis fathnr
tLat san1ennc vy,,s nrawIinp about
thn bn,Ise and eloprsted mat they
rnt,,,m home Mr. SNYDER and Ms
son IyaItnn went bacs ana on
roacl'ing tba. bouse., Walton went
"a tLn roa,, while his father on
to,.ad ,ho house hv vav of thc
front door He had hardly entered
,.Lnn no fntruder pushed mt
rhro,,oh tba bock door. Young
sr,.Ial.' co,,,r,audal him. tn throw
nm his hands but instead of obey
ing he continued to run, where
ilpon SNYDER opened fire. lie fired
once hut the man ran through the
| neighb0ring ward and into the nd
Joining alley. where he fell muan-
ing. A ncighbor OF the Suyders
came to inquire what the dis
turbance was about, adding, "There
is man moaning in the alley.
When the man was reached he
was dead.
In his attempted escape, the Dur-
glar dropped a gunnysack contain
ing some OF the root with Whlcll
he made his getaway cohsls'hlS 3i
large pieces oil sllVer"are WIl!cLl
he had taken out or the uIl.Ils ...I.s
ROOM a NUMBER Oh oVuel p4cLO .
were louhu sIrGNh 1ootl Ia ent
kltcueu. Ah llout 49, - ,aet 49,.
az witch @ - l.le 'oo",' tnI ,l"N rifs "a
| @ l!ilu "o1 49, hoo, ina orl,,
lose| ','E,S ,'t,,, ba corrtnI
wv IL ~ - ,,l-,,,ontlad IA a coil
ile -, -, "a ~, {,nreIace WIS
L',lit'OC,,,,,, III ,,lg,,aa - - I,,,t yben he ar
also 2uiil,,.oi'eu D' ~ r,on dead
- - ..,t,,,t.,bt, Fnat,,,-ng
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
HOPPE BATTLES
HIS WAY TOWARD
BILLIARD TITLE
Scores Fourth Straight Vic
tory Over German Star in
Championship Contest
Held at New York

New York. Nov. 20.-WflIle
Hoppe. former champion scored
his fourth straight victory todav
in the international 1872 balis
line billiard championship by de
feating Erich Hagenlacher, Ger
man star, in close match. $50
to 462. The result assured Hoppe.
who has but one more match to
play, of at least tie in the
tournament
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
yIsIRIE SUPPLY OF GRAIN

New York, Nov. 20.-The Wis.,
ihle supply of American grain
shows the following changes
Wheat, increased $4,000 bushels;
corn, increased $4,000 bushels:
oats. decreased $4,000 bushels;
rye, decreased 1,430. 900 bushels:
barley, increased 100000 bushels.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
LEWIS DEFEATS TODD

London. Nov. 20.-Ted "kid''
Lewis of England tonight de-
feated Roland Todd, also OF Eng
land. in a 20 round fight for the
middleweight championship ard
the Lonsdale Belt.