davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
National League
sY poHHIAa JOURNAL sHsciAL tshsso ~InsI
Cincinnati. o; Chicago, 4.

Chicago, Aug. 16. - Cincinnati
harlcd IIcndryX hard and beat Chi
cago. IlcndryX was knocked out In
the seventh and Bailey and Jones
finished. Fisher was steady for the
visitors all the way. Groh and
Duncan each made four hits in five
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17

When friendly Arabs meet their
'salutation is almost grotesque, for
they shake hands seven or eight
times, and sometimes repeatedly
kiss each other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
CLEVELAND PLAYERS
SKULL IS FRACTURED
BY A PITCHED BALL

tBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
New York, Aug. 16.-Ray Chap
man of the cleveland Americans
was hit on the head by a pitched
ball in the game with New York to-
day and his skull fractured. Sur
geons at the hospitals to which he
was taken said an immediate OPP
GRAFTON would be necessary.
The accident occurred in the fifth
inning when Chapman tried to
dodge an underhanded throw by
Pitcher Mays. After receiving mod
ical treatment the player was re-
moved to the hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
Pittsburgh. 3: st. Louis. ..

st. Louis, Aug. 16.-Whitted's
single followed by Cutshaw's dou-
BILE in the sixth scored the run that
gave Pittsburgh victory over St
Louis, Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Joplin 9; Wichita 8.
At Des MOines s; st. Joseph 6.
At Tulsa /; Oklahoma City 4.
At Sioux City 9; Omaha /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
cleveland, 4: New York, 3.

Now York, Aug. 16.-A ninth-In-
ming rally by New York fell short
nv one of tying the score and
cleveland won. Coveleskie proved
a puzzIe to the Yankees until the
ninth, when three hits and Il pass
brought three runs, Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17

Pittsburgh ......200 001 0O0-3
st. Louis .........ll0 600 600
Summary: TWo-basc hit-South-
worth, Cutshaw. Three base hit
Lavan. Double plays - Lavan,
Hornsby and Fourier; Barbara
and Grimm. Base on balls--Off
Haines, 2. Innings pitched
Haines, s.; North, /, Struck out
BY Adams, A; by Haines, >.
Philadelphia-New York, post
poned, rain; two games Tuesday.
Only three games scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
American League
my MORNING. JOURNAL s--n'AI LHAsEp wIREl
Boston, q; Detroit, 4.

Boston, Aug. 16.-Boston hit
timely and defeated Detroit Pen
mock held the visitors to two hits
until he weakened in the seventh,
when five hits including a triple
by Pinelli, caused his withdrawal.
GpOrp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17

successful of English playwright
declares that he never sees his own
plays and never meets the pro-
Queer of them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
SPEAKING DATES FOR
HARDING TO BE FIXED
TODAY AT CONFERENCE
CONTINUED from Page One)

tured in my speech of acceptance.
Il can readily see the propriety
in the selection of a suitable west
ern man for the portfolio which
you mention. This is matter that
is going to receive most earnest and
serious attention at the proper
time. The one particular ambition
in my work is to see that the coun-
try gets one of the strongest cabi-
nets that can be brought together"
A well-COnstucted brick house
will outlast one built of granite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
American League.

ST. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee 8; Toledo s (four-
teen innings).
At st. Paul 6; Indianapolis 8.
At Minneapolis 0; Louisville s.
nat kansas City 3; Columbus 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17

Boston.
Totals .......3t 6 10 q II

T0tHTs ....-...oF D IV Y ~
Rattcd for Dauss in seventh.
XXBatted for Oldham in ninth.
Score by innings: .
poeton ..OlO O31 10X-t
Summary: Two-base hits-Bush
Hendrix, Hooper. Three-base hits
-Pincni, Brady. Stolen base
Hoover. Sacrifice hit-Mclnnis
Base on balls-Off Dauss, /; Old
ham. 3; Pennock, /; Hoyt, l. IN
nings pitched-By Dauss, 6; Old,
ham, ,: Pennock, 6 %; Hoyt, z
10. Hit by pitcher-Dauss, l.
struck out-Ry Pennock, l. Wild
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17

Summary: Two-base hits-Groh,
Wingo. stolen bases-Neale, kopf,
Sticking. Double play-Terry, Her
zog to Merkle. Innings pitched
Hendryx, 10; Jones. /: Bailey,
2-3. Hit by pitcher-By Jones, 1.
Passed ball-O'Farrell. Struck out
BY Hendryx. 1; Fisher, 3,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
American Association.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League.

pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia (twc
gameS).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
4. NJ. CARLISLE.
IS BARRED FROM
HOUSE Of LORDS


London Aug. 1G.-AloXaudCr NJ.
Carlisle, prominent Belfast Irish
man and a privy councillor, has
been dobaIrod from the privileges
of the house of lords by rcsulu-
tton passed today. Action WAS re-
questcd by Earl CurZun. the for.
cign secretary. who declared that
Mr.. CarliSlc's letter in reply to II
demand sent him for AN apology
for an "affrOnt" to the house "ag-
gravated rather than diminished
his recent insult"
Alexander NJ. Carlisle. standing
behind the rail at the steps to the
throne when the house of lords
passed the second reading of the
Irish coercion bill August .. pro-
tested: III you pass the hill YOU
may Kill England, not Ireland" No
reply was made and he left.
Earl Cur2on later. acting on tho
request of the house of lords, sent
a demand for an apology for "a
serious affront to the dignity Of the
lordships." To this Mr.. Carlisle re-
piled that if he had offended the
king he was ready to apologize but
if it was regarded as an affront to
the house Of lords "then the case is
different
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
BOILERS,

BOILERS,
Tanks and all kinds of Sheet Steel
Work built and repaired. Flues
cleaned and re-ended. Expert Au-
togenous Welding.
H. Louis Hahn, Mgr.
NEW MEXICO STEEL CO.,
Phone 2S1S-W. Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17

In Persia a man who laughs is
considered effeminate, but free
license is given to female merri-
Elent s...-.,.. ,.l,s. ,.......
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

At Little Rock Ola; Atlanta 2-3.
At Nashville 0; Mobile 2.
At Chattanooga O; New Orleans
3.
At Birmingham Memphis, rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17

Only two games scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-17
i OldlS ..... 10
Thtnn mn

Totals .....37 / s. 81 IA
z-Batted for Bailey in eighth.
X-Batted for Jones in ninth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Man B. Killed, 2 Women n9.san,
3 Boys Injured by Autos
Fatal Mishap on Boston Road i;
Driver Speeds Away After :,
Striking Two Youths

Max Lefko%itz, nineteen, of 21s
Henry Street, and Max Cantor, thir.
teen, Of 27e Madison Street. were
thrown several feet last night wHeni
they We're, struck by speeding auto
mobile at the intersection of East
Broadway and ,Gouverneur Street. The
car did not stop. Lefkowitz was re-
moved to Gouverneur Hospital suffer.
ing from concussfon Of the brain and
ccntusions Of the right hand. Canto,
was slightly injured.
William Flanagan, of Mamaroneck
N. Y, was thrown out Of a car yester-
day at Mafnaroneck and killed. The &C.
cident occurred, on the Boston Post
Road when a rear wheel of the cal
collapsed.
sol West Eighty,seventh Street, sui +.
Tered lacerations Of both knees yester-
day when she was knocked down at
Central Park West and Eighty-seventh
Street by an automobile driven by Carl
Frohlich, Of $50 Ninth Avenue.
Lester Schaeffer, twelve, of Sc West
lO6th Street, was struck by an autof11o-
bile yesterday afternoon in front Of 81
st. Nicholas Avenue.
Mrs. Theresa Keim, fifty-three. of
1874 Grove Street, Brooklyn, was run
over by machine at Kosciusko Street
and Broadway, Brooklyn, early last
night. She was taken to St. Johns
Hospital with possible fracture of
the skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
5000 at Observance
Of Italy-America Day
People of, u. S. Uphold Terrific.
rial Aspirations of Government
at Rome, Speakers Assert

Italy-America Day was observed
last night at the Hippodrome under the
auspices Of the Italy America Society
in commemoration of the day five
years ago when Italy entered the war
on the side of the. Allies. Charles r,
Hughes, president of the society, pre-
sided.
The speakers declared that diplo-
macy was withholding from Italy lands
which she had been encouraged to re-
gard as hers in the event Of victory
President F. H. La Guardia, Of the
Board of Aldermen, said that it was
too bad Bainbridgs Colby, Secretary Of
State, wasn't there to hear the
speeches. Secretary Colby was ex-
pected, but telegraphed that he was
too busy to come.
This rs the message we send across
the seas" said Senator Medill McCor-
mick, of Illinois,: -"Whatever the dis
agreements between statesman and
statesman, between diplomat and
diplomat, the American people are
united with the people of Italy in seek
ing the fulfllment of their desires"
Speaking Of Italy's failure to obtain
all the ground sought on the Adriatic,
he said the American people never
would support "such a denial of
righteousness" Other speakers were
Baron Romano Avezzano, italian Am
bassador; Gianni Caproni, airplane in
ventor, and Colonel Asinari de Ber-
nezzo, Italian military attache Flea
more De Cisneros and Nicola Zerola
sang About 5000 we're present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Italy Draws on Youth
For Its New Cabinet
Tittoni Said. to Have. Advised
King That the Government
Needed Young Blood

ROME, May 23,----The "Messagero"
TO- day comments on the youthfulness
of the members of, the new Cabinet of
Signor Nitti, as compared with the ad.
vanced ages Of the men composing for
mer Ministries. Inc eldest member of
the present government, it says, Is Wit
torio Scialoia, Minister of Foreign A.
fairs, who Is "a years old. Premier
Nitti, the next eldest. is 81. The I'm
der Secretaries, such as Signores
Amendola, Bertini and Giuffridas were
chosen from among Deputies electe d
for the first time,
1t Is understood that former Premier
Tittoni, when consulted by King. Victor
emmanuel. and. also whom conversine
with Signor Nitti concerning the Cabi,
net crisis. said the time for aged men in
the government had ended. He men
toned himself and Signori Luzzatti,
Saiandra and Orlando, all former Pre-
miers, as being too old for the present
moment in state affairs, saying the
country needed young blood.
The new Under Secretaries belong to
various democratic groups. Signori
Pecoraro, Bertini and Loneiotti are
Catholics, signori Rosadi and Amici
are Radicals, while several of the
others are Reformist Socialists, al
though the Tempo" which lately has
become strongly anti-Nitti, says the
latter have been disavowed by the Re-
formist Socialist party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
IT, S. AaUdits Details
.OfCarranSaKilli,,g'
Explanation Must Be
Made Before action OF,
Recognition of Rebels
From The Tr,bn.,e. $, 1Ynshtnaton Rarsau

From, The Trbsi,e's' Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The Ameri-
can government will demand of the
revolutionary regime in Mexico a com
plete explanation of the killing of
Venustiano Carranza before any step
will be taken toward authorizing diplo-
matte relations with the Obregonista
party, 1t was said In we'll informe d
quarter here tonight.
Likewise, the present ruling faction
in the Southern Republic will be ex-
pected to completely prove that the
assassination Of the deposed President
was wholly unauthorized act, and
adequate punishment will be expected
to be meted our to Colonel Adolfo Her
rero and the other Mexican soldiers in
volved in the: crime
In the absence of any further official
word from Charge d'Affaires Summel-
lin, in Mexico City, State Department
officials assumed the attitude of with
holding judgment until information Civ
ing in detail the circumstances of Car
r,anza's death are received. A similar
disposition to withhold comment was
evidenced by officials of the provisional
agency here. No statements from gov
eminent sources or from the Offices
OF DR.. AlvaTo Torre-Diaz were forth
coming bearing on the killing of Car
rama. ----. .--
With President Wilson's announced
policy of refusing recognition to any
government built on bloodshed fresh
in the minds of revolutionary repre-
sentatives here. efforts are being made
by them to obtain from Mexico City
full information of the nature of the
: death of Carranza, as we'll as data on
the circumstances prior to the assas-
sination
revolutionary officials frankly admit
the sudden death of Carranza has pro-
voked an unpleasant development in
the revolution, and they express the
hope that the Mexican Congress, at to-
morrow's session. will not only select a
Provisional President to take charge
of the governmental activities of the
Republic, but will make some express
sion of Congressional desire that the
assassination of the first chief be
vigorously investigated and the per-
petrators of the crime properly
punished.
1t was predicted in revolutionary
circles here that Colonel Herrera un-
doubtedly would be summarilv pun.
ished for his part in the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
$500, 900 Tribute
Levied by Villa
Ell PasO Hears american,
and Foreign O,Uned
Mines Ordered to Paw

Ell PASo, Tex, May 2a.-An uncon-
hrmed report that General Francisco
villa had ordered American and other
foreign, owned mining companies in
Chihuahua to pay him 100000, and
that ne had cut the power line between
boquilias and Parral caused consid-
cradle concern in Mexican revolution
airy circles here to-day.
The report, if confirmed, it is said.
indicates Villa has taken up the cudgel
against the new de facto government.
Previously it was officially reported
villa and General P. Elias Gales had
faiied to agree on terms looking toward
the bandits elimination from Mexican
affairs. ~" II
a military campaign against Villa is
an immediate prospect, it was said by
revolutionary agents. Villa, it is sad
can be captured because of his present
inability to recruit large force. or If
successful in recruiting, to equip and
supply large force.
Revolutionists in Chihuahua of late
years have practically cleaned the state
OF its cattle. Previously it was an
easy matter to feed a large body OF
men, but now, it is said, it is an i'm
possibility unless the force has 3
source of supply outside the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
|. c. c. Will Begin
Hearings in Freight =
Rate Inquiry To-day
Proposals to Increase Rev
enuc to Meet Government
Guarantee of 6 Per Cent
Return Will Be Argued

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Hearings
looking toward revision of the freight
rate structure of the entire country to
meet the government guaranty of
per cent return on the railway proper
ties of the nation will be started to-
morrow by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Representatives of practically every
interest connected with the nations
transportation system, including the
public, will have an opportunity to pre-
sent their cases. Three state public
utilities commissioners will sit with the
commission while the question Of what
rate increases are to be granted is
thrashed out.
Recommendations as to rate increases
which have been made to the commits
sion by the carriers and which form the
bases for the hearing, set forth that in
order to make an income Of per cent
the earnings of all the roads must be
increased by SLOT, 100000.
To provide this additional sum the
roads have recommended that rates in
the Eastern group be. advanced 1914
per cent to make Oil per cent addi-
tion in income; in the South 800 per
cent, for 2O.7 per cent larger re-
turn, and in the Western group 2S.9
per cent, to yield an advance Of II
per cent in revenue.
Means of arriving at the valuation
of the railroad properties are expected
to be the subject Of considerable ar
gument during the hearing. Carriers
contend that the per cent return
should be based upon the property in
vestment accounts of the roads, while
shippers and state commissioners have
objected on the ground that the "book
accounts" are not reliable.
Howard Elliott, chairman Of the sub
committee of the general rate COM
mittee of the Association Of Railway
Executives, is to open the case for the
carriers as whole, and Daniel WIZ
lard, president of the Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad will make the initial
presentation for the Eaatarn proun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
China Drafts Objection
To Shantung Conference
Public Opinion Adverse and Ma
ton Has Not Signed Versailles
Treaty, Reported as Grounds

TOXIC, May 20 (By The Associated
Press) (delayed). Government officials
declared to-day they had not received
reply from China to Japan's latest
invitation to begin negotiations rela-
tive to Shantung. Reports from Shang-
hal state China has drafted a refusal
on the ground that public opinion is
opposed to negotiations and that China
has not signed the Treaty of Yer
sailles. The Foreign Office here, how
ever, says Japan is always ready to
begin negotiations and. if they are
opened, will withdraw all troops from
Shantung as soon as China can or
ganize force of railway police.
Although the powers have virtually
arranged for the consortum by which
Great Britain, the United States
France and Japan would take q dom
inant role in financing the Chinese
government, there is some anxiety lest
China may raise objections to its
operation. The boycott of Japanese
goods in China continues seriously to
affect Japan's exports and, therefore
adversely influences the existing eco
nomic depression in this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Brooklyn Pastor Pleads
With Flock for Germany
Cadman Says We Should For
get Wrongdoing and Help
Nation to Paw Its Debts

The Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor
Of the Central Congregational Church,
Brooklyn, in his sermon last night
urged his congregation to forget Ger
many's wrongdoing and assist her
toward rehabilitating herself.
1--WE should help Germany and put
her on her feet so that she can pay
her debts" he declared. "Now is the
time for us to help her. even if we
have to swallow our prejudces.'
DR.. Cadman asserted there are now
in the United States many propaganda
lists working against the interest of the
country"
The subject of his address was 1.-THE
President of the United States and the
Forthcoming Election" He said the
people should elect President who
will be able to cooperate with the ler-
islatdre, declaring that many of "our
allies are watching this country with
great interest"
brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
War : & Blames
Operating Heads
: For Freight 'Fie.tJp
Declares Railroad Official.
. Have Failed to Co-opera,ee
and May Again rores
Government Ownersb;n

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-B,,u.
the nationwide freight congestion WI ~
placed on the railroad operating az
ciels. tonight by s. Davies wa,s s,l'
president of the Association Of o,ss
OF Railroad Securities. '''
In an analysis Of the trans.or...;
crisis, Mr.. Warfeld said the r.il..a
operating officials had failed to ua..
the situation and that goverrm...
ownership would be forced me- 'e' ."
unwilling country" unless the c.,.
'hemse1yes devise cooperative metbos,
mr. Wsrnefd approved the Tnters,tsr.ss
commerce Commissions proposal for
nas,onal equipment corporation. h.,
sald SUCH an agency should be E cTs, ~,
by Congress rather than by the , 800
when, he asserted. had failed to ar,;n.
at common basis of underestimate
even in the distribution of the ssoos
100000 revolving fund provided h ~. ".
transportation act. = v '0s
Had Fought Federal Power
"The railroads thus far have fall.
to meet the situation" he sS si.s9
Within three months from their -
turn to the owners we find the 80,
roads invoking powers granted tbs :.
terstate Commerce Commission IN ~
transportation act, which powers a.
gether with other vital provisions ~ ~,
in the law, the Association of Rail-.
Executives opposed beng granted :,
the commission" "
Mr.. Warfield said he planned IA 81.
yest to the commission this week ~.
trustees Of the proposed eouinms1.
corporation be composed of "prac.;c,,
railroad operating officials. financsi
men and Representatives of the Tnta,
state Commerce Commission"
There has been no indication p,..
the commission plans 20 take up lorna.
ton Of the corporation. As railroad eY.
ecutives have not offered any con.
crete suggestions as 20 methods 70,
establishing the agency by fnancins
IS per cent of the capital stock 81
100000, it is regarded By railreaa
experts as probable that the corpora.
ton cannot be put in shape in time :.
aid in breaking the present freicb,
blockade.
Twenty-eight Committees to Meet
The twenty-eight local committees
recently designated by the commission
will meet in their respective cities 10.
morrow, and it is expected viii BE-
able to survey their individual prob
lens within forty-eight hours. Intor.
nation they gather will be Forwarded
Immediately to the commission to be-
used in deciding on policy relating
to priorities and embargoes.
The great exchange of equipment
scheduled by the commissions order
to commence Tuesday was counted on
to ease the strain on the roads mate.
rally once the movement of cars Eas,
and West gets under way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Texas Republicans to
Conduct First Campaign,
State Conventions VIII Be
Held Tuesday; Democrats
VIII IndOrse the President

DALLAS, Tex, May a 23.--Delegates
from Texas to the Democratic and Re-
publican national conventions will be
selected Tuesday by state conventions,
the Democrats meeting in Dallas and
the Republicans at San Antonio. Indi-
cations, according to party leaders, are
that the Republicans will send twenty
three delegates to Chicago and the
Democrats fifty-two delegates to San
Francisco.
~ A precedent in Texas Republican
politics is expected to be esta hlish ed
at San Antonio when, leaders say,
fees will be discussed for the first
time. Nominations of candidates. for
Governor and Congress will not be
made until another convention is held,
probably in August. The convention
Tuesday, however, will mark the be-
ginning of the first Republican cam
paign in Texas, leaders declare
The Democratic state convention will
be in the nature of a celebration. ac-
cording to members of the executive
committee, because national questions
were settled at recent precinct and
county conventions, while state issues
will be decided at the Democratic pr;-
mary in July.
The county conventions elected state
convention delegates instructed almost
unanimously to indorse the administers
ton of President Wilson and to select
national convention delegates with that
end in view. Party leaders declare the
only possible contest in the state meet
ing would be over the question of beer
and light wines.
There we're no definite indications as
to what either of the state conventions
would do regarding the Endorsement Of
Presidential candidates. .1+