davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-30

IN the side of foreign trade. in
~ imports, foodstuffs did not show
any noticeable change during all the
time of glorious victories of agricul
ture of the United on worlds market:
values of these imports were in year.
ly averages during 1SSO-1SS4 about
232 million dollars and during 1900
1894 about 234 million dollars. But
since that time they show a rapid in
crease to $4,000, 900 in average dur
ing 1905-1909 and farther to $780,
100000 in 1910-1914.
THE excess Of exports over imports
] of foodstuffs decreased from $685.
100000 in 19O5-19O9 and farther to
about $20,O00,000 in average during
1905-1914.
THE above figures show that from
/ beginning Of this century the Unit
ed States were transformed from ex-
porters of food to importers of food
stufTs. Agriculture of the United
States, which played an immense role
on worlds market, was loosing its
positions not only on foreign markets
but on the domestic market as well.
THANKS to exceptional conditions
1 on the worlds market of food
stuffs during the war years excess of
exports of foodstuffs increased here
again in average to about $3.50, 000, 900
a year, during 1915-1919. But as
soon as these special conditions were
removed, when the sky-high food pric-
es came nearer to the earth, the excess
of food exports was decreased here
again. In 1923, it was only about
$120,000, 600. That is still consider
ably higher than it was Immediately
before the war. But it is in further
decrease and the pre-war level (about
$20,OO0,0 00) is not the natural limit
for this downfall.
IN the light of the pre-war develop
ments on food markets, it is clear
that wartime disturbances did not
cause the fundamental difficulties Of
U. S. agriculture on the world mar
ket. What was disturbed" in this
respect is, not the growth, but the
Illustration. If there must be adjust
ments" to the ''pre-war standing" than
this adjustment" can lead not to i'm
provements, to further decrease Of
the present standing" of United
States agriculture on the worlds mar
ket.
. PURCHASING power of masses Of
people in many industrial coun-
tries of Europe had.decreased and the
postwar market of foodstuffs has
shrunk. In the case OF the people OF
England, Germany, France and other
food-importing countries could have
sufficient means to satisfy their needs
of food, then there would be instead
of surplus, great shortage Of food
Competition on markets Of foodstuffs
could appear then in present forms
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
DUNDEE DEFEATED
 BY SAMMY MONDELL
No Title Vas at Stake, Which
 May Account for It

Chicago. Juno 10.--Sammy Mandcll of Rockford, Illinois, defeated Johnny Dundee Of New York, junior light weight and foatherwcisht champion of the world in ten round contest opening the new s5o,0oO open air arena al East Chicago, Ind, last night. Mandell in the opinion Of the newspaper experts won every one Of the ten rounds hy a wide margin.
 Mandell carried tho contest to Dun dee from the start, keeping his vet- cran opponent on the defensive. The Rockford lightweight, continually rokcd left jobs into Drndee's face and shoo khim m a half dozen times with iotin- right crosaes.
 Mandcll set such n dazzling pace that Dundee seemed howlldcred
 Dundee only landed half q dozen effective punches in the ten rounds. Hc crowded into Mardoll. hooking lc ifs 10 tho body in the closing round md in the third set Mandell back oa his heels with two sweeping left hooks to the chin.
 Msndoll weighed 1SS pounds whiie Dundee scaled leo pounds. Dun,lrr's tItlo was not involved as Mahicll vas over tho junior lightweight limit and Dundee was pound under thai figure.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Hgh Schocl Players Squabbe
 Mith Cassidy Team IS Defeated
Beaten by St. Thomas 6-5- Coach Gusts Joseph Ka- mia and His Brother, Bruno, at Once Quits Squad.

The New Britain high school base ball team went down to it's second straight defeat yesterday afternoon at the hands of the St. Thomas semin- ary team of Hartford in game played in that city. The score was 6 to ,.
 The probable reason for the terri blc slump Of the team is the loss of two of its best men the kania broth CTS, Joseph. second baseman and one of the leading candidates for captain next year had disagreement with Coach Cassidy who ordered him to turn in his uniform on the eve of the Buckley game. Immediately Bruna kania. the only winning pitcher on the team resigned from the squad. The result is the use Of a meke-shift lineup in the last two games.
 Tho game with the seminary boys was an interesting affair and was not won until the last half of the ninth. St. Thomas was leading from the fourth inning until the ninth when New Britain rallied and tied the score in the first half of the inning. st. Thomas came back in their half end won the game by one run mar gin.
 Carl Linn and Taylor were the leading performers for the Red and Gold team. The former made two hits out Of three times at bat while the latter hit two out of Tour.
 Tho lineup:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
URUGUAY CELEBRATES
Capital City Goes Wild With Enthusi- asm nt News of Teams Victory in tho OIympics.

Montefideo, Uruguay. June 1o.-- MorteVideo went wild upon receipt Of news that the Urususyan soccer team had defeated Switzerland at Paris, thereby winning the Olympic cham- pionship for 1924. \ large cro~d was addressed by President sorrato. who read a telegram which he sent 10 the Uruguayan team. saying: 'Thc re- pubic felicitates her sons who in noble. valiant effort have made their couniry's name acclaimed before the world
 \ national holiday is planned when the team returns.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

 
KIPKE CLOSES HIS
 WONDERFUL CAREER
One Of U. Of Michigan's Most
 Brilliant Athletes

l Ann Arbor, Mich, June 10.--Harry
 c. kipke, one of the greatest all
 round athletes the middle west has ever produced, closes his collegiate
 career June 16. With his exit, Michi- gan bids adieu to it's best letter-win-
 ner since the days of Neil Snow. For three years Kipke has been
 a star of the highest order in foot
 ball, baseball and basketball. He
 has already won eight letters and
 will win ninth before he leaves. On gridiron, diamond and court,
 Kip" has been the outstanding Maize and Blue star during the past three campaigns, the hub of the Michigan teams wheel. the spark plug in the machinery.
 In football, kipke made Camps first All-America eleven in 1922 as halfback. That was his biggest sea son. That was the year he sent II punts out of bounds inside the Ohio State five-yard line, feat that ranks without parallel in western confer ence football annals,
 Last fall Kipke failed 10 repeat his 1922 performance in the eyes Of Camp, though many thought him bet ter than others who made the grade, Offensiyely, the Michigander didn't do as well, but on the defense he was the same old reliable fellow. His if anything, was superior to that of the season before, time and again getting Michigan out of tn. danger zone. He didn't have pun blocked all season.
 Kipkc. in three years Of hig school play and as man in college. never left tho field with his team defeated. In his first game for Michigan, the Yostmen were tripped by Ohio State, IA 10 0, but kirkc was removed early in the fray due 10 injuries.
 In baseball and basketball he has likewise been real twinkler. X 'ure ball haNS.. and hard hitter. his work on the Michigan nine has lidcd 10 great eNten; in bringing he Big Ton championship 10 ths Fisher aggregation. As guard an 'orward on the basketball unintsts iipke has also been q most valuabl ,sset
 kikpe has been one Of the mo popular fellows Michigan has evr lad, And his popularity didn't rn If the field Of battle either. Hi nodesiy, splendid personality, sports and ability as g student | he class room have placed him on ofty pinnacle on tho MichiS' nmpus.
 kipke has accepted coach position at tho University of 7 ouri. to start in September
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Veteran Editor of Well
 Known Magazine Dies

Chicago, June I0.-Crafts W. lIig- gins. 65 years old, for twrnty-threc years editor Of the Golfers Magazine. and for many years prominent in tho Western Golf Association. died yes terday after a long illness. He viii bo buried in Glendalc. q suburb of Cincinnati Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Boston |. St. Louis ,.

Boston, June l0.--Opportune hit tlng, coupled with errors by James Cooney and Bottomley on thrown balls in the fourth inning gave Bos- ton 1 to victory over St, Louis yesterday. John Cooney, brother Of the St. Louis player, pitched good game and kept out of trouble most of the way, Neither St. Louis catcher had put-out.
 'rhn snnrc.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
0utficlder Lee Bought
 By the St. Paul Club

ST. Paul. June io.--Clifford w. Lee, outfclder. first baseman ani catcher. has been purchased by the St Paul club of the American Asso- citation from the Philadelphia Nation nls. Owner John Norton announced today. Leo will report at Indianapolis tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Rrnni.l,n l. Chirnvn ].

Brooklyn, June ie.-Hauffmann palked Pournier with Inc bases full in the ninth inning, forcing homo inc tying run and Stock followed with a single which gave Brooklyn q { 70 2 victory over Chicago yesterday. Vance famed eleven batters and held inc Cubs 10 five hits. iro of which with A pass and vild throws by Stock and Deherry scored three runs in Inc eighth Inning.
 TsNr errrc.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
WILLS IS WINNER,
 BUT NOT 50 GOOD
Fails to KayO Madden, Who
 Stands the Gaii

New York June 10. Tho eham- pionship aspirations of Harry Wits sustained setback last night when the Giant negro heavyweight failed 10 knock out Rartlc- Madden. rugged west side Irirhman, in l5-round match at the pueensboro stsdum.
 Wills won the iudgcs' decision and gained it by a decisive margin but Madden, fighting one of inc most courareous battles s>en in Metro pelitan ring in years, stood mp under the negro's most terrific attacks.
 Wills employed his great advantage in roach and sS pounds margin in weight to good advantage. battered Madden all over the ring, opened nasty cuts about his opponents ears, mouth and eyes but inc hardest punches of the negro failed 10 moro than shake inc tough vest sder.
 Fighting inc last four rounds with a stream of blood bindrg his vision. Madden stood up under terrific bombardmcnt and at times brought tiie crowd of 2O,Oo0 10 it's feet in rec ogniiion Of his gamencss by flashing out in counter offensive.
 Wills lad Madden on lhc verge of q knockout at least twice. once in inc fifth round whea shower of blows 10 the head sent the lrishman reclinc 10 a corner, and again in the twelfth. when it seemed that Madden must go down under the attack that gent blood gushing from the cuts about his head.
 Throughout the last three rounds Wits. sensing that his prestige was suffering bitter blop, Erimly fought for sn opening. He clubbed Mad den viciously, but his hardest blows seemed to have no decisive effect on Inc chunky lrishman and when the final gong rang. the throng gave it's ovation 10 the loser not the victor.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
lanLs Io-c Tlircr.

S' T,ouis. June In.-The rsrovrr made 4 three in ror over the Nee ofk Yankees br shining again sss- 'rrdar. 3 t9 5. fF8ston. which dsfsst- "l ChicaEo. fhrrtbr again took t1s league lead. Ken Williams increasrI I his ssason string of homers to rine in tha fourth inning. Jacobson fol- .io7od Tifh circuit irite. Win=8rd -gcE out siE men. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
New York Wins.

New York. June 1o.--A three baso hit with the bases full by Lew Will son. recruit ontfelder, enabled New York 10 make it two straight from Pittsburgh yesterday by a score Of 6 10 {. Kelly of New York was forced 10 leave tho Game after being spiked by MaranNille.
 Shr Sporc.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
s,r rltnAtAS, srMINAnN
Ilnc nlli ri,.n n Inninl

onc out when winning run ~ss scored, i tcw Britain .,.r,,..,.,t.eet oeo OIL St Thomas ,.,.,..,,.....9eo inl oNl " Two base hits, ! Walsh. stolen bases ' Grip 2; left on bases, st Thomas G. New Britain <; base on balls, off kelitN 5i lisher 2; struck out, hv Kelley (; Haber c; hits of kellev in innings <. off lTsber in si-3
 i7 wild pitches krlle" 2. winning pitcher Eslcy; losing pitcher taber; umpire ahiet. singer; time of game, l.i5,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
BOSTON

Two base hit Holm three base hit Myersi stolen baset, i'reicaui sacrifices, Srsitcr John Coone.i double plays, flornsby to Bot- toplisy; Douthit ta Eooney; left on bases
 Boston s. st. Louis g. base on balls, on Cooney i of tianes q: struck out, hy rooney 2: wild pitch Haiues umrires, sweeney Mccormick and Harti time 20,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Gattcd for Vance in sth

V i'' "Sp 'pVV "'N 'o'T- 1" Brooklyn ................0 .00a co OO.-i 1
 Two base hits Stock; stolen bases, Gram than, Cotter, Friberg. Grigsb". lesthcote sacrfce hits, High; left on bases, Chicago I Brooklyn II; base on balls, off Jacobs 2; Vance {; Wheeler ,: Kaufmann |: struck out, by Jacobs + Vance II; Wheeler |: hits off Ja"ols in 1: off Wheeler in { Ia; off kanfmam |; tnone out while pitching in 9thi; hit hy pitcher, by Vance tGrigsbyl losuE pitcher Wheeler; umpires Piirman, u'Da.A and Qulgley; time l;I0.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
o'NTiL RELEASES HARMON
W:li Try To .crure Jin,n, Ennis Tn
 Tiil Vacant Berth.

Albany, \. r., June 10. --- Dan o'Ncil, president of the Eastern league who attended yesterdays Albany Worcester doubleheader. announced the release of Umpire Bob Harmon after the games.
 Harmon, D'Ncil said. would be re- turned to tho National lec cgue. Jnho hcgdlcr. president of thnt league, hav- ing sent him to the Eastern wheel. O'Neil left last night for pittsfeld and hoped to be able to have Umpire En- nis tal;" lIarmon'5 place today
 o'Neil has been following fhe work Of Umpire Harmon for almost a week.
 Moose and carihGu arc inc princi- ral m'at producer, among game nni- malg ir Canada.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
RRIsInL 1I.MInsEs.

The Commercial Tive Hon th-ec games from fhs Bristol Tive st the Commercial alleys last night. The ecorrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Ph,llics |. Cincinnati 2.

Philadelphia. July io.-A home run by "Cy" Williams in the third innings of yesterdays game, broke two run deadlock and gave Philadelphia ( to . victory over Cincinnati. II was iir seventh homer of. the season for Williams.
 The phillics added their fourth run in fhe next Inning and then Mitchell snd Luaue settlcd down to pitching duel with honors even for the last fye innings.
 The score;
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
1otsls
PHILADELPHIA

TWo hsse hits Bressier. puncan. Mitchell. Williams: home run Witliams. sacrifices. rlusn ifarrer; left ou hase, Cincinnati : phiiadslphis 6. bsss on baits nf Luque g Mitcheil {; struck nut by Mitchell T. um- rires klem and Wilson. time 85.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
WITH LOCAL TEAMS.

The ccrbin Rcd Soy practice morrow evening at Walnut Hill P The Pirates meet tonight st T' o'clock at the Y. N. e. A. Tomorrow night the Pirate Juri rill meet at thc r. NJ. r. A. 10 . their uniforms.
 -----=-----4 The number of wolves in SoI America is increasing.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
ST. LOUIS TEAMS STUMBLING
 BLOCKS FOR THE CHAMPIONS
Browns Take Third From Yanis-Boston Beats White Sox - Washington Loses to Indians - Giants Win, Cubs Lose-Phis Beats Reds and Boston TrOunces St. Louis

New York, June 1o.-If either the
 Yankee or the Giants flagship of ma
 jor league baseball fleets for three
 years. fail to return to port for the
 worlds series in October, Gotham. fans
 will look to St. Louis shores for the wreckage.
 On the first swing of McGraW's S team through the west the Cardinals arose from an uncharted sea and shot the craft so full of holes that it wal lowed into second place and nearly 10 third, encountering friendly winds at Cincinnati which carried it home in the lead
 The Browns arc now engaged in visiting the same indignity upon the Tanks which the Cards forced upon the Giants. Yesterday the worlds champions lost their third consecutive game to St. Louis as Wingard. re- cruit took his second game of the year from the Huggins crew , 10 5. Ken Williams made his ninth homer ot the season and Jacobson his fifth. Sam Jones was treated roughly.
 GsulnhS ntlu 1iiiNdsp to loh' iAt" ss Boston beat the White SoX to 1 and moved into first place. Detroit advanced to within few points of the Tanks as Rip Collins pitched live hit game and beat the Athletics, 5 to 8. Cleveland continued its win ming streak and pulled another game away from the cellar with to victory over Washington. Ellerbe, secured from the Browns, played third base for the Indians and made two hits.
 In the National the Giants gained a full game on Chicago by defeating the | Pirates 6 10 { as the Cubs lost 10 | Brooklyn { to 2. Wilson, a sub out fielder cleaned the sacks with three . base hit of Cooper for the New York . victory. Dazzy Vance famed II Cubs while Kaufmann, Chicago hurler, fore ed in the tying Robin run after which Stock produced the winner with ! single during a ninth inning rally. |
 The seventh home run of the seti- son for Cy Williams decided Il pitch ing duel between Luque and Mitchell In which the rhillies beat the Reds, { to 2. Timely hitting hack Of Coo- ney's steady pitching gave Boston a [ to 1 win over St. Louis. lt
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Batt-d for Cooper in 'th.

Ah Ran Tor 1HH1t iu sfH.
 Ti'tsburEh ..-...........a .a8H HEa rH0-s Ntw h8rE .,...............1e9 GOO h6s--s
 Two base hits. fHseh, Wright. sritnidt: three base h.tr. Wilson: stolen bases Carey: Mrrauville. .s xaefifiae hits ruyIer Neuset; double Jia.s Traguor. siatanglils end Grimm. "a Esgn. Irisrh and Terrv: left on Ha7's, Esw York S. Pittsbgr-h I.. Bass on haIle. oT pssehrer s5 of Barnes l: nN '0orrr 9. struck auf. hE reraHEef [: tg ta0rer [ 2 hv IoffisoH r. hits of ttssahrer $ i1 c. nT Barnes iu 2. of Cooper Co .a 2. NN Morrison EH r. fff lr pitcher hr toou- fr. i'4foh1, vtId f5t#H cooper. HsIE. oesa H- ger; HirrtuE litfssF. tIrs fcsr. f-sirr I-''hsr 'oerrrs aniIdrss. Ei-I-f and .sraH. WE of game. 1.5f
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Total.
3RCltlkl.YH

Matted for Jacobs in 5th. XY-One out when winning run scored.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24

parents in the schools of higher learn
ing, and especially those close to home
which offer all the opportunities of
the far away institutions of like ma
ture.
The Lumberjacks, or team picked
from the ranks of the players, which
weighed less than $50 pounds per man
played the team from Williams last
Saturday forenoon on McMullen field.
The game was not a test of strength.
d for the home eleven as it resulted in
Ia 81 to O. victory over the visitors.
/ The Lunnberjacks will go to Pres
Ecott tomorrow, where they will meet
the high school alumni team. The
team, accompanied by coach and man
ager will leave Flagstaff Saturday
morning, motoring to Prescott
Flagstaff junior high school football
team played the junior high depart
inent Of the Normal training school,
Wednesday evening on McMnllen field.
Both teams were well trained by their
coaches and showed up we'll. The
training school team, however, seemed
to have the edge on their uptown
friends and took the game IL to o.
The enrolment of Normal is in
creasing rapidly, there having been
nine new enrollments in the last week.
That this is fast becoming a school
for men as well as women Is shown
by the fact that six Of these were men.
November Is is Home-C Coming day
at N. A. N. S. The biggest football
game of the year will be played on
McMullen field that day, when the
Lumberjacks meet the far-faned
Bears from Phoenix Junior colleges
This game will be Normaps initiation
into college athletics and should be the
best game ever witnessed in Flagstaff.
The enrolment Of Ernest Yost and
Buster Thornton, old time high school
players of Flagstaff, adds more
strength and experience to NormaPs
already strong lineup.
Other games to be played by the
Lumberjacks are with Tempe Normal
at Tempe, November %; with Needles
on November /; with Flagstaff Hi,
November II, and with Winslow Hi,
Thanksgiving day, November 27.
Students will find the Remington
Portable Typewriter great conven-
ience. Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
By ]. MORRIS RICHARDS


tuition during that time. When the
assembly demanded speech from the
new president, he expressed, in a few
words, his appreciation to the students
for the honor conferred upon him, for
such he feels it is, and stated that he
would, to the best of his ability,
carry out the wishes of the student
body.
The Kinlani Nalnisi dramatic club)
met for the first time this year, last
Thursday evening for the purpose of
getting started on the work for the
year. The purpose of this club, the
only one of its kind on the campus, is
to study and present comedies, dramas
and the like, and to learn to apprec
late this line of work. 1t is connected
with the English and dramatic depart
ment of the school and the instructor
of this department is the critic for the
club Next week the president and
officers will have been chosen and
will be published in the first issue of
The Pine.
+ Professors Ridgely, Powers and
Helm spent their weekend on hunt
ing expedition, leaving campus Fri
day evening. However the game got
wise to their plans and the weary
hunters returned the following eve
ming without SO much as squirrel.
Nevertheless the outing did them a
lot Of good.
President Cotton motored to Viii
liams Monday, attended the meeting
of the X. of p. lodge, and visited
among friends there during the after
noon and evening.
The Pine, Normal's monthly publi-
cation, will make its first appearance
for this season next Tuesday. Editor
in-chief Joseph Archambeau has had
his staff busily at work for the past
two or three weeks getting material
for this first issue, and the whole
school as well as its many friends are
anxious to see the first edition. 1t is
great aid in remembering school
life, in later years, and students, as a
rule, file them away. for such pur7
poses.
A birthday party was given at Tay-
lor7 hall Tuesday evening for Bill
iDad) Hollar, superintendent of build
ings and grounds, and the boys Joined
heartily in making away with the cake
and punch. No, he did not make
known how many candles should have
been on the. cake.
President F. A. Cotton will leave
the first of the week for the two east
ern counties going first to Snowflake
on Monday where he will address the
high school students and the members
of the faculty. In the evening he will
address the Parent Teachers associa-
tion. From Snowflake he will go to
Eagar, in Apache county, where on
Tuesday he will repeat the program.
Wednesday he will visit st, Johns and
Thursday return to Holbrook, where
he will follow out the same program.
The reason for this extended visit to
our neighboring counties, is to inter-
est the young folks as well as their