davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
By Roger w. Rabson

If you must gamble foreign secur-
iHes--and the transactions in this
field would indicate that you feel you
must-I should like to call your at
tention to China and recommend that
it be included in your list.
1t is true that we have been
brought up to think of Cinnamon only
in connection with laundries, pig
tails and pajamas. These impress
sions of our youth are, however, very
misleading. China is today expert
menting a tremendous awakening.
China should be watched and studied
with the greatest care by every man
ufacturer, merchant and investor.
China today has the greatest natu-
raj resources in the world. The
greatest virgin deposits of coal, iron
and copper are in China 1t pos
sesses great undeveloped water pow
ers, wonderful fertile valleys, and
great primeval forests. BY nature 1t
Is the richest country In the world.
But, unlike South America, which is
also rich in natural resources, China
has a great and industrious popula-
tion. The largest available labor
supply in the world can be found
there today. China only lacks that
spiritual spark to unite the valuable
resources with the available labor.
Then in one generation it could be-
come a great industrial nation.
There are distinct signs that this
snark is already kindling. Very few
raalize that China's ambassador to
the limited States and China's am
ba ssador to Great Britain are gradu-
gtes ~ mission schools established by
American churches. Not only that,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
WEEKLY FINANCIAL

NEW YORK, Jan, 2S.--The most
significant feature of another uncer-
tain week in the financial markets,
according to prominent banking IN
terests was the strength of leading
foreign exchanges. The sharp ad-
vance in British bills and the con-
current recovery of the French rate
were accepted as proof OF improve
ment in the general European situa-
ton. Plans to combine various COM
panies in the steel, copper. equip
ment, oil, and sugar trade, together
with the operation sof pools, fur-
nished the foundation Of a large part
OF the irregular movement OF Stocks.
Many old line issues of the railroad
and industrial divisions were neglect
ed for new favorites. Gulf states
steel registered further wide fluctu-
ations. but interest in that issue
waned perceptibly after publication
Of the confpany's annual statement.
Dawson Chemical was among the
few stocks of recent prominence 10
hold the greater part OF Its gam
bethlehem also was an exception 70
the general trend of industriais, lts
firmness resulting from the favorable
preliminary statement FOR 1871 ana
the avowed intention OF the corporo-
ton to expend s25.0oo,O0O in the cur
rent year.
Trading in rails was dull at best
and frequently reactionary In tone,
although earnings showed improve
ment, labor conditions We're more
hopeful and Washington advices We're
indicative of retention OF the
present freight rate schedules. !.
Firmer money rates were regarded
as a logical sequence to Withdrawals
of local reserves by interior banks to
meet February payments and prepa-
ratlons for crop moving require
ments. That no actual stringency Is
expected however, was evidenced by
free offerings of time funds at 4h
to Az %.
Aside from numerous small 40
nestle underwritings and the oe-
partment of the Seine (France)
sos. .OOO. 900 issue, the bond market de-
veloped no features Of interest.
United States war flotations were
depressed on heavy selling prompted
hv the announcement that congress
intends soon TO undertake the ram
ing of a soldiers bonus bill.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

boxed Otto wallace of Milwaukee in
a 10-round bout at Chicago Friday
night, The Illinois state law does not
permit professional contests ana the
bout was staged on the naval tram
ing ship Commodore.
Wallace wired the legion match
maker that he would leave for Phoe-
nix immediately after the Chicago
bout. Tickets were wired the MIL
waukee scrapper several days ago
and il Is supposed that he VIII DC
on his way today. Wallace meets
Alger at the Coliseum Feb. 3.
SOME MORE BOXING RESULTS
At Providence-Pete Hartley. New
Work. wins decision over Tim Dro-
ney. Lancaster. Pa, in 10-round boz
At Oklahoma City--Nate Jackson
Oklahoma City and Earl Puryear,
Denver. 20 ten rounds to draw.
AT Davenport--Kid Schlaifer, Oma :
ha. wallops frankie Welch. Chicago,
in l0-round bout. Clinching saves
Welch from being knocked out in last
OFFER FOR pEMPsEY,WlLLs GO
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-William a.
Brady, theatrical producer and sports
promoter. today placed $4,000 In "a
bank here as a forfeit andSguarantee
Of his good faith in seeking to arr
range a match between Jack Demp-
sey and Harry Wills. negro heavy
weight.
MIR. Brady said il he could bring
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager to
believe in the success of such a bout
he would Immediately post an addi-
tional S150,000. Dempsey's share
would be $15O,OO0 and Wills 10000.
Conditions of the bout would be the
same as those under which the Car
pentier- Dempsey affair was held.
Kearns said he was considering the
offer.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
News
[RepubIIean A. p. Lea.ed wIrel

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Business on
the stock exchange today was duller
than at any weekend session of the
new year, the severe storm interrupt
ing connections with Southern points.
Trading was unusually profess
sional, a number OF relatively OBJ
scure issues developing strength, ap-
parently under pool auspices. Among
these were American Ice, National
Biscuit preferred, Remington Type
writer Associated Dry Goods, Mar
tin Patry Cresge and May Depart
ment Stores at gross gains of to
points Some old time favorites of
the steel, equipment, motor and ship
ping divisions improved on short
covering, but most of the investment
rails and industrials held within
fractional bounds. Sales 265, 900
shares.
Dealings in bonds were light, the
market continuing to ease, especially
for liberty issues and some Of the
rails and foreign war flotations and
municipals. Total sales, par value,
aggregated $1O,375, 900.
The principal foreign exchanges
retained most OF yesterdays sharp
rise, notably sterling and French
francs. German marks relaxed
slightly, but quotations on neutral
countries were irregularly higher.
Betterment in South American trade
conditions caused another brisk rise
in Argentine bills.
Actual loans and discounts OF
clearing house banks we're again de-
creased by about $2S,00O,000 and the
actual cash loss of $1S,890,000 re-
duced excess reserves TO $50, ,736, 900.
A contraction of $21.414.000 was
shown in reserves of members at the
Federal Reserve bank and net de-
mand certificates decreased $22,-
Ss7 900.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2S.--CATTLE
Receipts. $50. For week: Beef
steers, weak to csc lower; top, 1910;
Gamers, cutters, bulls, stockers,
feeders and stock calves steady; fat
she stock steady TO 25c lower; calves
strong to SOC higher; stock cows and
heifers Is to Csc higher.
HOGS--Receipts 300; fairly act
i've; mostly steady TO strong: spots,
to 10c higher; one load 100 pound
ers to shippers. $S.65; bulk OF sales,
$S.00QS,55; packer top $685. mixed,
$8.l0@S.25.
SHEEP-Receipts, 200. For week:
Sheep and feeding lambs, 25 to soc
higher; fat lambs. 75c to $l.00 high
er; top, 1880.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Highest wheat
prices on the present bull swell were
recorded here today and the closing
level was at the days top. There
was free selling when S1.17h for May
was reached, but after these offer
ings were finally absorbed the mar
ket advanced fast. At $l.1S there
was a renewal of pressure from COM
mission houses, partly to cover. May
made a net gain of 1h to Ia cents;
corn was up y to ~ cents; oats
were Il cent higher, while provisions
were higher with hogs.
Liverpool surprised the trade with
the buying of futures here. Another
feature was the big bulge in the
Argentine market, which was at
tributed largely TO an advance In. ex-
change equal to 5 cents a bushel.
The May July spread widened out
to more than IA cents difference, the
greatest thus far on this upturn.
Less favorable reports coming
from the Argentine had an influence
on corn, which also reflected the
strength in wheat.
Oats were affected by the action OF
other grains and averaged higher.
The domestic demand was only fair.
Provisions were more active ana
higher.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
kEARNs cRAvEs FIeHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S. - JACK
Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey,
said today that Promoter Tex Rick
ard might be asked to stage return
match between the worlds heavy
weight boxing champion and Geor-
ges Carpenter in Europe next sum
mer.
Il have not approached Richard
said Kearns, "but the idea appeals to
me as way out Of a most unusual
situation. Here / am with the best
fighter in the.world on my hands and
cannot find an opportunity to get
him in the ring with an opponent
who appears to have enough chance
to draw a paying crowd. At least
that's the situation so far as match
making talk is concerned by promot-
ers who's word and money is some
thing tangible to gamble on.
II know that there has been a lot
OF talk in the newspapers about
Dempsey meeting Wills. Fulton,
Brennan and others. but the point Is
that | have yet to have a promoter
come forward with real offer for
a match with any Of these men.
"As ] have said a dozen times,
Dempsey is ready to meet any one
who looks as though he would prove
a real drawing card.
Il am going to be in New York for
q week or ten days and hope to have
Dempsey matched for at least one
bout before | return to the coast.
Right now / have no particular man
in sight.
Il believe that another bout be-
tween Dempsey and Carpenter
might 90 big abroad but would
want to know that reliable and ex-
perienced promoter was going 70
handle the thousand and one details
which make or break such match.
! shall certainly not do any business
with foreign promoters until Rlckaro
refuses to match Dempsey either here
or abroad"
Kickard declined to discuss the
proposition, other than to say that
he would listen to any suggestion
Kearns might offer.
BATAVIA, N. ". Jan. 23-Suit for
100000 brought by Frank p. Spell
man, former Snowman, against Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight box
ing champion, has been settled out
OF court, 1t was announced today by
counsel in the case. Spellnan sued
for q share In the proceeds OF NOV
ing picture in which Dempsey was
| the star. A jury which heard the
case disagreed. The terms Of the
settlement were not announced, but
| it was understood to involve about
| o,000.
WALLACE LOSES DECISION
Johnny Schauer of ST. Paul out
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
81 p! ~
RoxERe WORK OUT

Willie Hunefeld will engage in n
light workout at the Coliseum thea
ter this afternoon to take out a few
kinks after a hard ride from the
coast. Willie will work out at 2:30
p. m. and he will be followed by Billy
Alger who will step few rounds just
to keep his range in trim.
Phoenix fans who have watched
Hunefeld in California rings predict
he will give Alger his hardest fight.
Hunefeld is a straight hitter and his
short uppercuts are damaging. He
shoots a straight left and the dope
ssters have been predicting that a man
with good left hand can beat
Alger.
Hunefeld has q straight left and
straight right and holds his arms
close TO the body thereby avoiding
, slashing body blows that wear down
many OF the best boxers. Willie
Hunefeld has been going against the
best boys on the coast for three or
four years and he still manages TO
knock 'em off. For a while Hume
field went into a slump and boxing
critics feared he was through. Then
Hunefeid returned to Los Angeles
and started a strenuous course of
training. When he came out he was
real come back and his string OF
victories over good coast boys DUR
ing the last six months surprised
even his most ardent supporters.
Frank Crowley. matchmaker for
American Legion club at Hollywood,
is strong for Hunefeid. Frank says
Hunefelds comeback makes him a
better drawing card than a cham
pion at Los Angeles.
Billy Alger has dropped a flock OF
battlers In the last two months and
he may drop Hunefeid, but none OF
the former coast fans or the old
heads at Vernon are willing to con-
cede that Alger will win a decision
over Hunefeld. His left hand and
hard punch coupled with the ex-
perience gained in oyer $50 ring
battles viii make him hard nut for
Alger to crack.
Billy is still working and losing
no time It's all fight with AlGer
regardless of who his opponent may
be and the fellow who knocks him
off will get plenty Of argument be-
tore the tenth second.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
STOCK LETTER
Weeks ReUieaO
Furnished By
A. w. COOTE,
Hotel Adams Bldg. :

The stock market has feached the
stage where it has temporarily dis
counted the effects of easy money
There may be further upward spurts'
but for a sound upward swing eYi-
dence of actual business improve :
ment Is required. 1t has been a pau
month for professional Wall street /;
Most Of the traders on the floor anu
in board rooms started going snort
on the market in December, some
OF the most obstinate PAID the pen
atty OF their incorrect estimate py
covering last week. 1t was ior thls
reason we were inclined to take
waiting attitude towards the market
on Monday.
The lately converted bulls have
not had a very satisfactory expert
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
lSzg,zQs I...|:..l .!...(Q !:. ].
WILDCAT FIVE ON WAY

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 2S.-The Uni
versity of Arizona basketball team
left tonight for a tour Of New Mex
leo and West Texas While on the
trip they will play six games, two
with the New Hexico Military insu-
tuition at Roswell, two with the Dni-
versity of New Mexico at Albuquer-
que and two with the New Mexico
Aggies. one of these at El Paso ana
the other at Las Cruces, n. M, Arlr
iona has won the championship OF
the Southwest for the past three
years and has O veteran squad 10
send against the Southwestern teams
this year. On Feb and 10 the Ari-
zona quintet will meet the University
OF Southern California here and on
Feb. % and "a will play Southern
California two return games at Los
Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

THE sport is the thing" was once
the slogan in all athletic composition
indulged in by the colleges.
ITO win," seems to be the thing IN
these days of keen competition. 1t is
now a survival of the fittest.
No longer can a coach hold his job
for any great length of time unless
he gets results. To the victor be-
longs the spoils, is the modern view
point.
For three or four years the Uni
versity OF California has hogged the
sporting spotlight on the coast. The
coming of Andy Smith, former UNI
versity of Pennsylvania star, was the
start of the great success that Cali
fornia has enjoyed in football.
Leland Stanford has taken a back
seat as far as the gridiron game is
concerned. Compared with Califor-
MIA it is simply small town college.
Stanford wants action in football:
In order to improve the standard OF
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
T0day'S Sport Angle

I football, Glenn Warner, famous coach
of the University of Pittsburg, is on
the coast to talk over the football
situation.
Recently University of Minnesota
turned Coach Williams loose after he
had been in charge of football for p
years. Williams was not delivering.
Minnesota was making a Feeble
showing In football
There is no doubt but that win
ming football team is a great adver-
tising feature for a college. Success
in athletics attracts many.
Not only are athletes affected by a
winning team, but the general stu
dent body as well. Even the fellow
who takes no part in any branch OF
sport likes to point with pride to the
prowess of the athletes from his col
lege.
Football is a big thing, but as
Coach Yost says. it is not bigger
than the college itself.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

cHlcAGo

CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.- CATTLE -
Receipts, 500. Compared with week
ago: Beef steers and better grade fat
she stock, mostly steady; good and
choice heavy steers about 25c high
er; Gamers, cutters, low priced beef
cows and bulls strong to 15c higher;
veal calves mostly 75c higher;
stockers and feeders, csc lower.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000: mostly 10
to Csc higher than Fridays average; (;
closing weak; shippers, bought about
1000; indications of moderate hold
over; top, 1925 on 14O to $50 ID. ay-
erages; bulk, $S.6OQ9.O0; pigs slow,
few strong weight UP to 1925.
SHEEP - Receipts, 5000; today's
receipts nearly all packers direct;
few loads on sale went steady at
$13.50@1375. Compared with week
ago: Best fat lambs, 40 to 60c hgih-
er; fat yearlings about SOC higher:
fat sheep, feeder lambs and medium
grade fat lambs, mostly csc up.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Jock And Jim Lose
First Game In Cal.

Los ANGELES, Jan, 2S.-Jim
Barneg. American open golf cham
Mon and Jock Hutchison, British
cha npion, suffered their first defeat
IN southern California at Pasadena
today. They lost a 36-hole match,
three and two, to DR.. Paul M. Hun,
ter state amateur title holder. ana
Eddie Loos, professional OF the
Pasadena Golf club.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 2S.-A
+borough investigation into charges
that Notre Dame university athletes
no na1.ticinated in a professional foot
hal han game at Taylorville. Ill, Nov. y,
was begun today by the Notre Dame
athletic board. The following state
,,oent was issued by Father William
Carey. president of the board;
"The board is investigating, the re-
mort published in Saturdays press
and will issue a full report or lts
findings after a complete inyestisa-
tion -
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Suspended Athletes
To Be Giuen Hearing

URBANA, ILL.,. Jan. 2S.--George
Huff. director Of athletics at the UNI
versity OF Illinois, tonight explained
that while the nine university attn,
letes accused of playing professional
football at Taylorviile had been tenn
porariiy suspended. action on their
eligibility awaited a meeting OF the
eligibility committee of the faculty.
He added that they would not be per-
mitted to take part in any university
sporting event until this committee
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Pro Football Teams
Must Post ForfeitS
To Obey PLAYER Rule

CANTON, Ohio. Jan. 2S-Hence-
forth teams holding membership in
the American Professional Football
association will have to behave. es-
pecially in regard to the rule which
prohibits the use of player still In
college. The magnates, meeting here
today adopted a strict rule covering
that point and each club must post
a guarantee of $1,000 which will be
forfeited to the league in case Of vio-
lation of the rules.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
PRopUcE

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S--Butter. higher;
creamery extras, 361sc; firsts. S0@
csc; seconds. 27@29c; standards,
3315. Eggs. lower; receipts 1885
cases; firsts, sac; ordinary firsts, 80
@S1c; miscellaneous, SEA SSc; re-
frigerator firsts, 23q25c. Poultry,
alive, unchanged.
Potatoes dull, receipts. So cars; to-
tai United States shipments sos cars;
Wisconsin round whites, sacked $3.50
MI95; slightly to badly frozen. Sl.50
Oils: bulk badly frozen, one car at
s2.1O: Michigan sacked round whites
s1S5G1.9O: Idaho sacked rurals
mostly $2.25 sacked russets, 2.35.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2S-Eggs 2
cents lower. firsts, 2Sc. Butter and
poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 23--Foreign ex-
change, firm; Great Britain demand,
424%; cables, 425A; France. de-
mand. S.1sh; cables. $50; Italy, de-
mand l.46h; cables. 4.47: Belgium,
demand, 7S5K; cables. 7.S6; Ger
many. .4sN; cables, SOS; Holland,
demand, $3.50; cables, 1875; Norway
demand, 1870; Sweden, demand.
25.10; Denmark, 1896: Switzerland,
demand, 1882; Spain. demand, 1908;
Greece, demand, 4.38; Poland, de-
mand, .03; Czecho- Slovakia demand
1872; Argentine, demand, 1895,
Brazil demand. l2.75; Montreal. asa
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
oATMAN MINES
Mininu News Item

This weeks activity in the Oatman
district mining stocks brought in
good buying of Oatman United sun
nyside, Telluride. Tom Reed and
United American.
The report of ore being taken from
Tom Reed mine valued at $5400 per
ton caused sharp runup in this stock.
Looks like continued activity.
A. w. Coote.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
MO Defense INTENDED

Tree was accosted by stranger IN
the haymarket. a., .l-aA
aren't you Beerbohm Tree asked
the stranger
NO" said Tree. vo,,
"Tm sorry. ! thought you We're iou
look so like him" ,on
Il assure you. you are mislaAeh'
said Tree. -, >,
well, didn't mean TO Insult YOU
said the stranger, but d'a lnInh soo
Ioolsed like him. The Sunbeam
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
pENvER

DENVER, Jan. 2.--CATTLE--Re-
ceipts, 100; closing 25 to 40c higher.
For week: Beef steers, $1,000 1850;
cows and heifers, $4.5006.50; calves.
sS.509I1.O0; bulls, $2.50Q400; stock
ers and feeders, $5.00@6.55.
higher; top, $s.75: bulk, $8.254S.6O.
SHEEP - Receipts. 2.sOO; strong;
lambs, $1i.b5@12.50; ewes, $6.50@
s.75; feeder lambs, $l1.5eGl2.Oo.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
POSTPONE WHITE BOUT

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.--Just about
the time that it appeared as If every
thing was seWed up for Charlie
White Of Chicago TO box in the
Garden with Willie Jackson, along
came the New York boxing commis-
sion with its rule which prohibits
the Garden management from hold
ing more than one show a week.
Charlie and Willie had been signed
for fifteen round battle next Tues
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
NoPMAI WINS AGAIN

Coach Cooper's unbeatable NOR
malites trounced the Coyote basket
ball stars at Tempe Friday afternoon
by the score of 30 to 13. The Tempe
boys completely outclassed the Co
votes and the result was never IN
doubt.
Fridays victory makes six straight
for the Normal boys.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
IIRERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-Lberty
bonds closed: 3hs, $500; first AS
s96.SO bid; second As, $4,000 bid; tlrsl
AIS. $96.60; second 4As, Sse.iO,
third AIS. ss7.12: fourth As. $96.2S;
Victory s%s, S1OO.24; Victory 4%s'
$t0024.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Nee WANTS A FIeHT

Chet Nett and Lee Morr1ssey bat
tie over the 20-round route at Algo-
dones, Mexico, this afternoon. Tom
my Quinlap, who is looking after
Neffs interests, writes that Chet
would like q bout in Phoenix with
any good boy the matchmaker
names. Tommy says Chet will beat
Morrissey this afternoon and he is
booked for a bout with Alger at
Miami on February II.
After today's bout Neff and Quin-
Ian will return to Long Beach where
Chet is now making his home. Per-
haps Chet can be hooked up for a
local scrap in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
.pAvrs sIcN AMATEUR

BOSTON, Jan. 2S.-The signing OF
John #. McDermott OF ProNlusl.IIe, ~
r. l., an infielder, as memnsl os ~ ~
dav He has never played protes-
sional ball but has had considerapie
experience with naval teams.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
cLEARINc HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s-The actual
condition OF the clearing house bands
and trust companies for the week
show that they hold s20.7S5,s50 in ex-
cess OF legal requirements. This is a
decrease OF $1S.Ss0.O20 from last week.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

day. 1t was planned to hold another
series of bouts on the following Fri
day, but the ruling of the commis-
sion throws White and Jackson out
Of the job temporarily. Now they are
making efforts to secure another
time for the White-Jackson fracas.
Meanwhile White is training in
Chicago,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
cnrrnM EIlTIIRES

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S--Cotton fu-
lures closed steady: March. 1855;
May. 16.41; July, 1910; October,
1850; December. 1881; spot cotton,
quiet: middling. -6.95.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
NoeAIEs oUINCEs WIN

NOGALES, Jan. 28.-The NogaIes
high school boys basketball team to-
day defeated the Benson high lads
here, 20 TO Z. The Benson high girls
then avenged the defeat by beating
the Nogales high girls, % to II.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
RAR SILXER

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s--Foreign bar
silver $3.50; Mexican dollars, 49%c;
domestic, 99Ac.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S - Cotton
closed steady to net gain of 20 tc
36 points.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

At Colorado Springs. Colorado
College 81, Colorado Agricultural
College IL.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

At Golden, Colo: Colorado School
of Mines as; University OF Den
yer SO.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

AT Tucson: University Of Arizona
Freshmen 2S; Bisbee High q.