davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11
TWO DUKE CITY TEAMS
GO INTO SEMI FINALS
IN BASKETBALL TOURNEY
Continued from rage Onel

the Clovis team gradually lost
ground until Harwood had the
score knotted 20 TO % when the
whistle sounded. A five minute
overtime period was played and
during this Harwood slipped in an
other basket and emerged victors,
/ 20 to 2S.
1t was hard game for Clovis to
lose. for the Pecos valley boys were
working we'll in the early portion
of the battle and were expected to
be championship contenders. Clovis
displayed the better basket shoot
ing, but lacked the fast team play
that characterized the local quin-
tet.
Clovis took the first tip-off from
center but Harwood scored first
after having worked the ball down
the floor by short. snappy passes.
Campo made a neat field goal.
Wilson, the Clovis center. was a
foot taller than the Harwood pivot
man and easily took the jump at
center. However, the small Duke
City players were much faster in
handling the ball and guarded
much closer than the visiting team.
Harwood led after several minutes
of play with the score at 5-4. but
they soon lost their upper position
when Anderson scored from the
field.
Harwood again took the big end
of the score with a free throw and
field goal from Madrid. With but
three minutes to play the score
stood 1913 for the Albuquerque
team when Clovis forged ahead and
took the larger end of a 14-1O
score at the half.
Clovis started the scoring in the
second half and Harwood failed to
hit the basket with regularity.
In the last ten minutes OF play
Harwood slowly narrowed the lead
piled up against them and Madrid
scored with field goal with two
minutes to play and left the count
at 1928 tie.
Neither team scored for some
time in. the five minute overtime
period. Finally Campo shot n field
goal that gave the local team
two-point lead. Clovis had three
chances to score from the foul line
but failed each time and resorted
to long shots from the floor. The
Pecos valley team could not equal
the speed Of Harwood throughout
the game.
The 1ineuns follow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11

A London firm recently shipped
100 cases of wine to Vancouver and
return, purely for seasoning. Ac-
cording to experts, wine will attain
in one ocean voyage the seasoning
that would require three years on
land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11

In n pack Of playing cards there
are 635,0l3,559 500 different whist
hands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11

4. Campo 2, Robes /, J. Costales 1.
Clovis--Anderso s. Voyles A. Will
son l.. Free throws! Harwood-
Madrid Z out of IA. J. Costales 2
out of 8. Clovis-Wilson out of
7, Voyles 1 out of /.
Substitutions: Gallegos o r
Robes, Robes for Gallegos.
Referee: Wilton.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
STANDARD OIL NOW IS EAGER
 FOR CHANCE AT ALASKA FIELD
 BUTKICKS0N HAMPERMC LAWS
'Denounces Locking Up of Terrtorys Resources
 Under the Guse of Conservation

"The liberalization of the laws re- garding development of Alaskan re- sources is essential if that vast coun- trv's riches are to be made a benefit to our people. In no direction is this more necessary than in regard to the development of oil-lands,' says the Standard Oil Bulletin in the course of an article on "The National Oil Pol icv," in their February number.
 The article in full reads:
 "Despite the present oversupply of oil in the United States, whcih is due in large measure to heavy lmporta- tions from Mexico, American oilmen are not relaxing their efforts to de- velop an additional supply in foreign fields. Without new sources of SUD- plv the periods of shortage which have heretofore alarmed the industry are certain to recur. Therefore, the op- erations now undertaken in the Philip pines, in Central and South America and in the near and far East are Of vital concern to the oil consuming pub lie. The present administration with good foresight promises it's help and encouragement to those who are seek ing new fields for the nations oil supply. It is a heartening recurrence to the American statesmanship which in the past supported American citi- zens in their work in foreign coun- tries. The theory that Americans have no business to seek wealth in other countries is happily discarded. The same tendency is shown in re- gard to our own territory. Under the guise of conservation many of our
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01

resources have been locked up indefin- itely. The fear that success might be attended by excessive profits seemed to dictate policy. A govern mental policy developed which re- garded with suspicion all enterprise that looked to the development of na- tural wealth, and which retarded and frequently killed all effort in that di- rection. We believe this tendency is changing.
 Amongst other prospects, the Alas kan fields hold out promise of sue cess, but, under existing restrictions, offer no fair opportunity for develop ment This situation is recognized by the administration, and it is hoped will receive the attention of the lead CTS of Congress. The liberalization of the laws regarding development of Alaskan resources is essential if that benefit to our people. In one direc- ton is this more necessary than in regard to the development of oil-lands.
 Our sane secretaries of the interior and commerce are fully alive to these matters MT. Hoover many months ago grasped the necessity of restor- ing confidence in American oilmen in their ventures into foreign oil fields. Secretary Fall is pronounced ly in favor of opening the door to the development of Alaska's petroleum and other resources. Both reflect what is obviously the administration s policy of encouraging business men to increase the national wealth, thereby promoting the national welfare"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for Cor dova in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twentyone and fifty years, except sailors in U. s. Army or Revenue Cut ter Service, volunteer firemen, pau pers and insane persons, are subject to tax in the sum of Five ($50O) Dol lars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1922, said tax shall be due and pay able on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1, 1922 Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, or within ten 10) days after notice is given you. All persons, firms and corporations employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collect and are author ized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, March 31, 1922.
 K. G. ROBINSON, School Tax Collector for Cordova.
 1-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01

ROOM FIVE The fifth grade pupils have made
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
HENRY FORD IS SUED
 BY MAGNETO INVENTOR

MIAMI. Fla, April 1.-Henry Ford has heen sued for eleven million dollars by Edward s. Huff, a well known electrical en- gineer, now residing here. MT. Huff claims he is the inventor of the new magneto now used on all the Ford automobiles and that Mr. Ford has rnt paid him in full for his invention.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The children were all very much surprised Wednesday to learn that the following day was a holiday and all of them went home pOuting and angry with the school board.
 The Freshman class has written compositions of two-hundred and fifty words.
 The Solid Geometry class is now studying spheres. And we all agree that our troubles has commenced.
 English III class is reading Ses- ame and Lilies by Ruskin.
 Monday the Freshmen Class de- bated the following question: "Re- solved that the schoolboard should furnish public play grounds for chil- dren." The affirmative won. ,l Mrs. A. J. MacConnell and Mrs ;. Fields were visitors in the High School this week. They are the only visitors we have had for many weeks and we wish more of the mothers and fathers would pay us visit before long.
 ROOM FIVE
 Ia
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01

Good board and room at the Lake view hotel $45 per month. Break fast served at 6:15 a. m. Mrs. John Leedy, proprietor. 11-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01

SEATTLE, April 1. - A recess was called yesterday in the Foster murder trial, while the court and jury were taken to the home of Mrs. Mary Bushnell. where it is alleged she was shot to death by Robert Foster the night of Dec. 31.
 The State completed it's case prior to the recess, with the defense plan ming to open it's case tomorrow. The defense today sought to draw an admission from Del Cummings, 3 cook, that he and Mrs. Georgia Foster, wife of Robert Foster, were together in an upper room of the house just before the shooting. Cummings admitted he had kept company in a way" with Mrs. Eos ter prior to her marriage in Ketch- ikan, but denied that they were sweethearts.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
ROOM TWO

We have only seven more weeks of school. All the girls and boys are going to do their best work for thirty-five more days.
 Mary Anderson, Betty Scheffler and Zina Greenig were the first ones in this room to complete their twen- ty-five drills in Palmer writing. We sent the papers out on the last boat
 The third graders will have to dc some hard work in their addition combinations and subtraction or the second graders will beat them.
 For nature study Wednesday we had a lesson on leaf buds. Our next lesson will be about making maple sugar.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
@6, Ch, No+oo

some very nice maps of South America.
 Catherine Cole of Mccarthy en- rolled in the fifth grade this week.
 The pupils of the fifth grade are memorizing "The Star Spangled Banner"
 Chester Mellison and Gussie Be- hall made perfect records in spell ing for the month of March.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
FIND FOSTER GUILTY
 OF SECOND DECREE
Defendant Claimed to Have Been Mentally Deransed at Time of
 Shooting.

SEATTLE, Auril 1.-The jury in the Foster murder trial returned a verdict of murder in the second de- gree at 10 o'clock last night, after deliberating two hours and 45 min- utes.
 The final session of the trial was most spirited. Deputy Prosecutor John F. Carmody attacked the tes- timony of Dr. John A. Ghent, county jail physician, that Foster was men, tally deranged at the time of the shooting Dr. Ghent said he based his belief upon the family history of the defendant, showing insanity, which made him more prone to morbid im- pulses, and because "acute domestic trouble is the greatest disturber of mental equilibrium
 Mrs. Dove M. Barber, a widow, and Fosters sister said the slay CT told her he had Host, wife and baby and home and now was losing my mind" She testified to the family history of insanity, saying Fosters mother and half-brother had been so afflicted.
 The deputy prosecutor, in his closing argument, declared that Foster went to the home of Mrs. Bushnell, mother of his wife, for the purpose of killing Mrs. Foster, and not to see his baby, as he had testi- | fled He claimed Foster had threat ened his wife and shot her as the continuation of a premeditated plot. He also said the evidence showed Foster had told an acquaintance his wife had broken up his home and would find "she was dealing with 1 the wrong man."
 The State used two physicians to contradict the testimony of two other doctors who had declared Foster to have been irresponsible when he killed Mrs. Bushnell.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
BRUCE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
HONORED BY CITIZENS
III. Grant Lucas Presented With
Gold Watch for Completion Of
80 Years. Service.

NJ. Grant Lucas, principal OF the
Bruce School, was presented with a
gold watch and chain by the citizens
in the neighborhood of that school at
a public testimonial in recognition of
his fifteen years as principal of the
school and thirty-two years of serv-
ice in the District public school sys-
TEN. in the Trinity A. NJ. E. Zion
Church Friday night Rev. c. James
Henderson, pastor of the church, pre-
sided.
High tribute was paid Mr.. Lucas
by Superintendent of Schools Ballou.
Garnet G. Wilkinson, assistant super
intendent in charge of colored schools,
and ]. c. Nalle, supervising principal.
A letter from Alexander T. Stuart.
director of intermediate instruction
and former superintendent of schools.
praising the work of Mr.. Lucas was
read.
The presentation address was made
by Perry W. Frisby. Other speakers
were p, Of. Kelly Miller of Howard
University. George w. Jackson, Mrs.
c. G. Winters, president of the Mount
Pleasant Community Association;
Mrs. c. W. Haekins, Mrs. L. r. Hill
man, DR.. T. W. Edwards, Judge E.
NJ. Hewlett and Edmond w. Scott A
special program of music. which in
cluded a solo by Miss Naomi John
son, teacher of the Slater School. was
presented. A committee was appoint
ed to initiate a movement for the ac-
ouisition of more ground and a new
building for the pupils of the Bruce
School.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
NATIONAL. BANK
FAILURES FEWER
Greater Prosperity Reflected
in Record of First Five
Months of Year..

| Decrease in the number of actual
national bank failures for the 6rst
! FIVE months of 1922. as compared
with the same period last year. was
reported yesterday from the office Of
the controller of the currency.
Prophets of prosperity were gratified'
Although the total number of sus-
| pensions for the five months was the
same-twenty-seve each year.
| there were only fifteen institutions
| which went into the hands Of re-
ceivers this year. as compared with
| twenty-five the year before.
official circles to be recovering slowly
from the recent depression. now said
| to be turning for the better and re-
suits from the latest bank call now
being tabulated. it was hoped. would
! show an even greater strengthening
Of the national banks. The net in
| crease in national bank capital fo-
| the period from April % to May 26,
| inclusive. was reported by the con-
| troller's office to be $3.295.0O0.
In other official circles the condi-
| ton Of the country's commercial and
| economic health was said to be de-
| cidedly on the mend.
Loan Applications Decrease.
The War Finance Corporation con-
| tinues to report decrease in the
amount OF applications for loans to
| tide over stringencies. particularly in
the agricultural districts. while the
| Federal Reserve Board reports in its
| official bulletin for June that loan
operations. except those based upon
corporate securities. show a practi-
| cally continuous decline, the substan-
tial growth Of the reporting banks
| earning assets shown for the period
rejecting. in the first place. invest
ments in corporate securities, and
also purchases Of liberty bonds and
| United States notes. A similar devel-
| opment is indicated" the bulletin con-
| tinues. for the federal reserve banks
| which report almost continuous de-
clines in discounts and fairly steady
| increases in government security
! holdings. the latter constituting al
present about one-half of the reserve
banks earning assets"
| The feeling was freely expressed
| yesterday in several influential cir
cles having fingers on the business
ditions were not only improving
| steadily, but that they would hold
the gains made.
! Prospects of harvests this year a,
higher prices than last were said to
| be not only good but holding ou,
Opportunities for a further circula-
! ton of both materials and money
which would greatly strengthen the
! situation.
First Bale Of Cotton.
The first bale of cotton from the
! Rio Grande country had been placed
on the market in Texas. 1t was said
land while there was some uncer-
tainty still concerning the crop be-
| cause of insect damage, prospects
were that the marketing of the cot
ton crop would proceed this year IN
an orderly and helpful way.
| The automobile industry was point
! ed to as recovered practically to
normal. with Ford's factory at De-
troit far behind on orders for farm
TRACTORS. 81,
The report on national bank rail-
lures was considered conservative
| expert opinion holding that the bani
Evening star., 1922-06-11
NEED 100000 SOLDIERS
ON RHINE, SAYS GENERAL
Officer Declares France Must Be
Protected Until Germany Gets
Over Military Idea"

NEW YORK, June 1o.-France will
have to keep 100000 soldiers on the
Rhine for a year or until Germany
gets over her military IDEAS" Gen.
Emil Adolf Tauffiieb of Alsace-Lor-
raine, who commanded a French di-
vision during the war. declared on his
arrival today on the French liner
Paris.
Gen. Tauffiieb, who came with his
wife, formerly Miss Julia Catlin of
New York. said he is on semioffi
cial business mission from France
and hopes to cement the feeling of
friendship between his nation and the
United States.
He said he has introduced into the
French senate a bill providing for
a reduction of compulsory military
service from two years to one year.
The work of the American Army
during the war caused me to believe
one year Is enough" the general
declared.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
TRIBUNAL OF JUSTICE
SOON OPEN FOR ENDING
DISPUTES OUT OF COURT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1O.-The tri-
bunal of justice, an institution
founded by the American Arbitra-
tion Society to deal with contro-
versies ordinarily disputed in civil
courts of law, will be open to the
public and the trades within ten
days, it was announced today.
Simple rules of procedure by
which 1t is hoped to settle. with
out the usual expense and delay.
differences between wage earners
and employers and other contro-
versies are now being formulated.
The first sessions are to be held in
the Lawyers Club, at 1l5 Broad
way, but the interest shown in the
project, the sponsors say, leads to
the belief that special building
eventually will be required for the
tribunal.
The tribunal will open sooner
than planned" says the announce
ment, "in an attempt to Tighten
the burden of the regular courts
Evening star., 1922-06-11
DECLARE TARIFF
MISSES GERMANY
Senate Democrats Attack
Rates Proposed in Many
Commodities.

Assertions that many of the rates
proposed in the tariff bill would PR
hibit imports of affected commoditi's
from every country except German
were made and reiterated yesterdal
in the Senate by democratic opp
nents of the measure during debat-
on duties on razors. gold leaf ana
other articles. Rates on raZors ram
ing up to an equivalent of approx.
mately 400 per cent ad valorem wele
approved.
Senator Simmons of North Carolina.
democratic leader in the tariff fight.
said the idea permeates the who"
Dill that we must put rates to keep
consideration they will have on our
trade with other countries"
Arguing that if the situation as To
Germany was such as proponents OF
the tariff bill claimed. Senator Jones,
democrat, New Mexico. said the
greatly deprecated currency would
not be taken care of by general tar
IN rates. He added that many of th-
duties proposed by the finance com
mittee majority would prove to be "an
embargo against England and the
Calls Bill wiII-o-wisp.
congress Is following will-o-the-
wisp with this tariff bill" said he.
AS to razors. Senator McCumber,
republican, North Dakota, in charge
of the bill. said the rates should be
high enough to shut out certain
grades coming from Germany and
used, he said. as premiums by many
American stores. He asserted that
used for shaving but would mot even
cut a corn" There was wide differ
ence of opinion between members Of
the committee and democratic speak
ers as to present prices in Germany.
the former claiming they were de
creasing while the latter argued that
they were increasing.
Aside from the rates on razors. the
Senate approved over minority pro
test duties of so cents a hundred
sheets on gold leaf; 80 per cent ad
valorem on nickel, silver sheets,
ad valorem on bismuth: cents a
pound on metallic arsenic and l5
cents pound on cadmium.
Just before the Senate recessed after
a five-hour session, Senator McCum-
ber gave notice that return to night
sessions would be necessary unless
the Senate applied itself more closely
on the tariff. He said he realized that
Senators Underwood Of Alabama. the
minority leader, and Simmons had
done all they could do to keep down
the extraneous debate, but that the
progress made Friday and YESTERDAY
on the tariff had not been as great ae
had been hoped for.
Declaring that he did not propose II
permit the North Dakota senator
to hold a threat over the democrat
side, Senator Underwood said n,
finance committee chairman could L.
back to the night sessions and fieh,
the bill out. He went on to say tha'
there had been little eXtraneous De.
bate during the day and that II
leaders on his side were making et
forts to expedite consideration of th,
tariff.
Senator McCumber replied that h.
did not want to hold night session
and was only saying that they nigh.
be released.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
MORE TRAFFIC ARRESTS.

enforcement Of the traffic laws con-
tinues to inrcase the number of ar
rests and make a record of arrests for
the city that is certain to cause COM
ment when Maj. Sullivan. superin-
tendent of police. submits his next
anual report to the District Com
missioners Traffic arrests the past
week numbered 1S9 for alleged speed
ing, and 4S2 for violations of provi-
sions of the other traffic regulations.
The total arrests for all offenses dur
ing the week was 1887.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

ing system Of the country had been
sick and some weak banks could be
expected to Succumb still, as their
long -drawn-o cases became aggra-
yated through some sudden contin-
eencies Embszzlement was the
cause Of a portion of the failures, it
was reported, and was as likely to
happen in prosperous times as In
hard times.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

by the hundreds in good quality domestic and
imported material The most popular colors in at
tractve checks and plaids with touches of organdle
in the way of vestees collars and cults, lace
trimming and other effective style features Inc
prices only indicate the exceptional bargain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04
THE WHITE GOAT

Nancy and Nick stumbled uni IT tn
cave into daylight The rcd feather had
knocked the Cloth of Dreams frun
fh"ir hands 10 the floor. wher, iis tw'
parts instantly ioincd into one. as T.
had been before Twelve Toes the Sut
cerer cut a.
Then the rcd feather jumped into
Nick's pocket Ai the same time the
magi' paper slipped from the clutch OF
the dragon Twelve Toes. II was. YOU
know. ana followed the rcd feather.
Before the paper disappeared into his
pocket Nick saw sumo words written
w purple ink. sn te turned his hack
md pccped AZ u cautiously. II said.
When the dragon changes his form
you and Nancy must watch your
chance and grab the Green shoes"
Tie put :, into his pock.t again and
stepped out Of the cave just In time o.
zee a great puff II hlask smoke. And
~ y disappeared there slowly took
form white goat with q black head
and gold knobs an the ends II his
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04
DEAF SMITH
SCHOOL FAIR
OPEN APRIL 7
By Stanley

Special 10 The News
HEREFORD. April 3.-Prosram for
the Deaf smith County School Fair. TO
be- held nj Hereford Friday and Satur.
day. April and \. has been announced
as follows:
Friday April !.
300 a. ~. Field day exercises at the
Central School.
100 y. m. Parade from Central School.
with exercises ON Main 81. parade
headed by the Hereford Band. and con.
tanning pupils Of the different schools.
and floats representing the Askren Pig
Club boys. and the Seniors u the Here.
ford High School.
800 y. M. Address by Pres J. A. Hill
81 the Canyon Normal: District Court
Room.
500 y. m. Interscholastic Discriminatory
Contests In the District Court Room.
Saturday, April =.
1880 TO 1890 a. m. Senior. Junior and
Sub.Junior Spelling Cortests at Central
School building.
100 10 200 y. m. Essay Contest at
the High School Building.
400 y. M. Athletic contest nj the High
School grounds.
The educational booths Of all the
schools will be located In the basement
of the Courthouse and will be open both
days for inspection.