davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07

sent Caldwell from the box; Mails
went into the box for Cleveland; no
netchy flied to Wambsganss; kilduff
flied out to Wood. Two runs, two hits,
one error.
SECOND INNING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sent high 4
fly to Griffith; Griffith robbed Wood |
of long hit by fine running catch.
Sewell went. out, Konetchy to Smith. |
No runs, no hits no errors,
BROOKLYN-The fans stood and
applauded Griffith as he came off the
field; Miller walked; Smith hit into a
double play; Mails took his pop fly
and tossed to Burns doubling Miller
at first; Olson singled into center;
Johnston up; Olson out O'Neil to
Wambsganss. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
THIRD INNING
CLEVELAND-O'Neill out at first
on peculiar play, Konetchy to Kilduff
to Smith; O'Neill's grounder bounced
off Konetchy's glove towards Kilduff
who made quick recovery; Mails flied
out to Myers; Kilduff tossed out Evans
at first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
BROOKLYN-Johnston went out
Wambsganss to Burns; Neis batted II
place of Griffith; Sewell threw out
Neis at first; Wheat got Texas
Lacquer over Sewell's hit; Myers fliec
out to Sewell. No runs, one hit, nc
errors.
FOURTH INNING
CLEVELAND-Neis went into right
field for Brooklyn; Olson took Wambs
ganss' grounder back on the grass
made a quick recovery and threw hln
out at first; Speaker shot a long III
which went through Wheats' legs AM
Speaker scored; it was two base M
for Speaker and an error for Wheat
Burns out at first, Johnston TO Ko
netchy; Johnston also threw out Gard
ner at first. One run, one hit, on
error.
BROOKLYN-Th fans gave Whea
cheers as he came to the bench; Kc
netchy walked; Kilduff sacrificed
Mails to Burns; Miller flied out I
Evans and Konetchy was nearl
doubled at second; Smith grounded OF
to Burns. No runs, no hits, no error
FIFTH INNING
CLEVELAND-Wood famed,
\ victim of Smiths wide curve; Sewe
= walked on four wide balls; O'Nel
j singled over second; Sewell held tn
= middle bag; Mails hits into doubl
play, Olson to Kilduff TO konetchy n
runs, one hit, no errors.
BROOKLYN-Olson flied to Spea
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07
LOCAL LADY CALLED
NORTH BY BAD NEWS

Mrs. Henry M. Kinne, of this city
was called to the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. P. w. Kinkel, at Selma,
California, in response to telegraphic
reports from her daughter Mrs. Mary
Deed, in that city that Mrs. Kinkel
is confined to her bed and not ex-
pected to recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinkel were early
settlers in the valley, coming here in
1904, and remaining until 1911, when
they left for Santa Maria.
Mrs. Kline left on the evening
train last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07

at first; Speaker fouled to Konetchy
No runs, no hits, no errors.
BROOKLYN - Wheat fouled to
Burns who reached over into spec
tator's box to make the catch; Myers
singled into left field; Konetchy hit in
to a double play; Wambsganss singled
to Sewell to Burns. No runs, one hit
no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
CLEVELAND - Burns famed;
Gardner out, Kilduff to Konetchy; Kill
duff also threw out Wood at first. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
BROOKLYN-Kilduff walked; Mil
ler sacrificed, Mails to Burns; Smith
hit long foul over the right field
wall; it was foul only by few feet;
Smith famed; Olson walked; Sewell
threw out Johnston at first. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
CLEVELAND--Sewell grounded out
to Konetchy; O'Neill dropped Texas
Lacquer in left center; Nunamaker
batted for Mails; Jameson ran for
'O'Neill; Nunamaker hit into double
play, Johnston to Kilduff to Konetchy.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
BROOKLYN -Uhle pitching for
Cleveland; Nunamaker took O'Neilrs
place behind the bat; Neis sent a long
fly to Evans; Wheat's grounder bound
ed up to Sewell's face and it went for
a hit; Uhle tossed Myers out at first
Wheat going to second; Konetchy flied
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07

sent Caldwell from the box; Mails
went into the box for Cleveland; ko-
netchy flied to Wambsganss; Kilduff
flied out to Wood. Two runs, two hits,
one error.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07
Thursday, October Z, 1926

much as they pleased but the state
motor vehicle will not permit 1t IN the
future and so today all offenders are
being brought before the. municlpai
court and receiving warnings.
Second offense WI result IN hne
of SIS being assessed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07
FIFTY STUDENTS
IN NIGHT SCHOOL

1t was announced at the Central
Union High school this afternoon that
classes in machine and woodshop, cab
met making and automobile repairing.
will be started at the night school at
once.
More than so students enrolled Mon
day evening, and more are expected
as the term advances.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07

number of pearl oysters. The pearl
fisheries are approaching exhaustion.
No large pearls have been found for
wears. The X-ray recently was tried
in an effort to save the oysters. 1t
apparently solved the problem. 1t was
found feasible to determine whether
an oyster contained pearl. Even
small pearls were made visible. Null
lusks that held no gems were thrown
back to become the possible pearl
bearers of the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07

The new plant of the California
Prune and Apricot Growers at Visalia
was dedicated on September Is. This
plant cost 100000 and is said to be
the largest devoted exclusively to the
packing of prunes.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07
AFTER AUTO PARKERS
ON HEFFERNAN AVE

Auto parkers in Calexico on Hef-
fernan avenue between First street
and the international line, are having
hard shedding.
They have been allowed to park as
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07

to Speaker. No runs, one hit, no errors.
NINTH INNING
CLEVELAND Smith threw out
Evans at first; Olson tossed out
Wambsganss at first; Olson threw out
Speaker at first. No run, no hits, no
errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. Fair weather
AGAIN greeted the baseball fans for the
third game of the worlds series at
Ebbetts Field.
Slightly rising temperature and a
brisk wind We're predicted.
IineupS of the teams are:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07
MILITARY POLICE
ARREST SINN FEINERS
(By Associated Press)

IBy ASsOc1ateu FTesSJ
WEXFORD, Ireland, Oct. 7.-Rich-
ard Coria, Lord Mayor of this city
ard Edw. Foley, merchant, who have
been acting as judges at Wexford bor-
rough arbitration court, were arrested
by the police and escorted to the mill
tary barracks. Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney, of Cork, was arrested under
similar circumstances.
Coachella Valley cotton crop was
materially injured bY thunder shower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-21
ANTI-SEDIT|ON
BILL DESTROYS
. PRESS FREEDOM
IN THE NATION
PreSidentOf American News
paper Publishers Associ--
alton Sounds a Note Of
Warning to Country.
POSTMASTER GENERAL
WOULD BE DICTATOR
Measure Allows Barring
F rom Mails Without No
tiCe Any Newspaper For
insufficient Cause.
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,srl


New York. Jan. 20.-Editors and
publishers throughout the country
who believe that legislation pros
posed in the Graham anti-election
bill, is unwise, were urged tonight
by Frank p. Glass, president of the
American Newspaper Publishers
association. to telegraph Wednes-
day night a brief statement of their
views to Representative Philip
Campbell, chairman of the rules cf
committee of the house.
Particular attention is directed to
section of the proposed bill, in n
statement issued by MI, Glass. He
declares this section apparently
confers upon federal officials or
postmasters general power ito re-
fuse mailing privileges to a news
paper without a hearing and with-
out notice, provided the official
finds some letter, statement, argu-
ment or picture which, in his opin-
ion, is Objectionable and falls with
in the statute. No review by any
magistrate or court is required.
The request TO editors to regis
ter protest by wire, is necessitated,
the request stated, because of the
sudden call by the rules committee
for a hearing Thursday on the bill.
defining sedition and gravely af-
fecting the freedom Of the press
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-21
TEXAS RANGERS
WILL PREVENT
BORDER OIL WAR
tsv soss,so JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlrsi

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlREl
Austin, Tex, Jan 20,-Rangers
were sent into the oil territory in
dispute between Texas and Okla
homa today as a police measure
and TO preserve law and order, Gov.
w. p Hobby of TeXas said tonight.
Ordering of rangers tito the dis
Iputed district, which is located In
! the Red river valley. followed re-
ports today Texas and oklahoma
claimants to the land had threat
cned Ito shoot those who inter-
fered with their occupation of the
property"
Ownership of the oil lands is
claimed by both states and ltiga-
ton to determine the claims Is
lending in the courts.
Governor Hobby said tonight
that reports received by him indi-
eating possible conflict between
rival claimants of oil lands We're
of such nature as to justify the
sending of rangers to prevent
either Texas or Oklahoma disturb
ers from creating trouble. He end
ed by saying with the arrival of
rangers in the district there is no
reason for alarm over the situation.
w. A. Keeling, assistant attorney
general OF Texas. left for Wichita
county tonight He said he will
| he concerned only with legal as
meets of the land disputes. and that
| his visit to the district at the same
time rangers are being sent was a
imere coincidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-21
(By Morning journal

Washington, Jan. 20.--Influenza
has become epidemic in several
army camps, particularly in the
middle west Surgeon General Ire
land of the army announced today,
and it has made its appearance
among the American troops in
Germany. While the disease is in
creasing among the civil popula-
ton of the United States it has not
reached/ epidemic form and Sur
seon General Blue of the public
health service, said today there was
nothing in the situation to cause
alarm.
The malady as 1t has appeared
among the soldiers and civilians is
Of a mild type and the resulting
death rate proportiOnately has been
far below that of the war time cpl
demic while the incidence of pneu-
monia also has been much lower.
Epidemics have been reported
from Camp Grant at Rockford, H.,
and Fort sheridan, Love Field,
Texas and the Great Lakes naval
training station but the number of
men in those camps is much small
er than it was during the war when
Influenza caused thousands Of
deaths among the service men. The
form OF the disease in this country
apparently is much mllder than
that which has made its appearance
among the troops in Germany.
During the week ending January
3, l63 new cases were reported
among the soldiers on the Rhine,
this representing an increase Of
siSty-three oyer the week before
Twelve deaths from the disease
were reported while there also
were six deaths from pneumonia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-21
CLOTHING MAKERS
MAY QUIT PASSING
BUCK TO CONSUMERS

Washington, Jan. 0.-Mater-
ial reductions in clothing prices
may be expected from nation
wide adoption by the clothing
trade Of suggestions put forward
by committee of the National
Retail Dry Goods association, it
was stated today by Howard l..
Figg, special assistant attorney
general. after he had conferred
with the representatives of the
dry goods retailers.
The suggestions of the retail
ers, which are understood to ap-
ply TO the retail, wholesale and
manufacturing factors, viii be
made public tomorrow. One of
Lhc retailers proposals was said
to be that the manufacturer
stand the entire increase cost
due to any future advance in
wages, the retailers taking the
position that increases incident
TO wages con no longer be pass
ed on to the public.
Assistant Attorney General
Figg and the members of the
special committee of the retail
ers' association, in a conference
lasting throughout the day, went
into the question of labor, mid
dlemen, brokers, iobbers, stabil-
i2ation of distribution, and all
other questions affecting cloth
ing prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-21
TIN-AME ER|CANS
WANT To PUT IN
BRANCH BANKS
Frank A. VanderIip Asks
Same Privilege Extended
to u. S. Banks Elsewhere
Be Accorded Foreigners.

EsY MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRE)
Washington, Jan. 20.--Dr John
Rassett Moore, vice president OF
the central executive council of the
international high commission
which was organized in 1916 to
promote mutual interests of Amer
lean republics, gave an account of
the commissions work tonight at
the second general session of the
Pan-American financial congress.
William G. McAdoo presided.
In group discussions today Ar
gentina led off with a request, pre-
sented through Frank A. Vanderlip,
the United States representative
for modification Of state banking
laws in the United States, to per-
nit South American banks to open
branches in the United States. Mr..
Vanderlip said that American mem
bers supported the Argentine dele
cations in proferring the request.
although American banking
houses are opening branches all
over the world" he said, "our laws
for Latin American institutions to
open branches in this country and
complete with us on our own
grounds. The interests of fairness
demand readjustment, so that at
least certain government institu-
tions as the Bank of Argentina may
be permitted to open branches in
our financial -centers and compete
for deposits"
IEaitien delegates at their group
meeting passed resolutions com
cending the United States for inter-
vening and occupying that coun-
try.
The representative of United
States business concerns on the Bo-
livian committee, recommended
that that country be facilitated in
securing a loan of $5,000.000 with
which 10 complete the construction
of a railroad across South America
passing through Bolivia,
DR. Moore in his address tonight
reported particularly on the work
of the international high commits
sion for the betterment of internal
trade relations.
Former Secretary McAdoo dealt
largely with the financial aspects
of increased trade between repub-
lies on the North and South Amer
lean continents, and the present
day position in which the Ameri-
cas- find themselves with reference
10 Europe.
THE marvellous prosperity the
Americas have enjoyed has given
us, united, great capacity for serv-
ice to the world" Mr.. McAdoo said.
Europe, ravaged by war, hungry
and destitute, yet strong in recup-
erative power, needs our materials.
The task is a common one for
the Americans. We, the American
republics, are partners in response
biIity and should be co-perators in
a great enterprise. We must, to the
extent of our ability, aid Europe
promptly, generously and on sound
economic lines.
"The whole world has reached a
stage where inter-depedence of ma
tions Is too clearly manifested and
must be recognized in future politi-
cal and economic policy
Pointing to the fact that export
trade from the United States to
Latin American countries had in
creased from 500, 000,0 900 in 1913 to
$400, 100000 in 1919, while imports
in the same trade increased from
$261, 10000 to $56S,000,000, IN
3 1919, he said part of the credit
should he given to the machinery
of the Pan-American association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-21
FRENCH CABINET
URGES PEOPLE To
PRODUCE MORE


Paris Jan. 20.--The new cahi-
lnet's declaration OF policy 90 be
! read 20 parliament Thursday was
listers tonight by Premier Millerand
and received the approval of the
council tf
The declaration outlines general
views without dealing in detail with
many of the problems growing out
of the war which, ii says. are in
general of equal importance. 1t de-
clares IL the duty of French citi-
Zens to produce more and con-
sumo less and says it is the duty
of the country to assume new fiscal
burdens to pay the nations war
debts.
The declaration opens with a
tribute to former Premier Clemen-
ceau. Regarding foreign affairs, 1t
affirms IL to be the cabinets inten-
tion to follow French political ira
ditions In full accord with Frances
allies. The declaration calls for eX-
act execution Of the German peace
treaty. 1t says the league of ma
tions can be of great aid in that
direction and should be strength :
ened and developed.
Concerning internal affairs, be-
sides urging new taxation, greater
production and less consumption,
the declaration promises fulfill
ment of the governments pledges
TO soldiers.
The document concludes by re-
calling that the republic intends 20
govern the country without reliS-
ious interference, remarking that
separation of church and state is
not a state of war but of liberty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-21
LEGION DENOUNCES
ASSENIBI.Y'S ACTION

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 20.-The
suspension of five socialist mem
bers of the New York state as
sembly was given consideration by
the national American commission
of the American Legion, in session
here today, it was learned today.
and the action taken by the as
sembly was denounced in reso-
luton passed by the commission,
II was announced. In making pub
lie the resolution, officials of the
legion called attention to the ex-
pressed purpose of the American
ism commission to combat all anti
American tendencies. The resolu-
ton follows:
"Since the American Legion
stands for the maintenance of Am
erican institutions of government,
we look with disfavor on every ef-
fort to overthrow the right of rep
resentation or deny to the properly
elected representatives of the peo-
pie the right to sit in the bodies to
which they have been elected, eX-
cept when they have been shown
legally disqualified"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-21
FIUME YIELDED !
BY JUGO-SLAvs
IN ATTEMPT To
SA 7 |sFY ITALY
cara Also to Be Internation-
allied Under League of
Nations, if Rome Accepts
Plan of Council,
COMEDIES RIGHTS OF
DALMATIAN ITALIANS
Decline to Make Any Alter
atoms in Line Drawn By
President Wilson 0utlin-
ing Territory,

lsN hoHNtNa jouEkkA SPECIAL IELsEo NiNsl
Paris, Jan. 20.--The go-Slavs
tonight submitted to the supreme
council their supreme effort In
the way of concessions TO effect an
agreement with Italy.
The Jugo-Slavs accept interna-
tionali2ation under the lcague Of
nations for Fiume, concede TO italy
the Islands of Lussin and Pelagoza
and agree to the demilitarization OF
the Adratic islands with the condi-
ton that the island Of Lissa remain
Jugo- Slav.
The right of the Italians in Dali
malta TO choose italian nationality
without leavin. Jugo-Slavia is rec
ognized by the Jugo Slays, who
also agree that Italian national
rights in Dalmatian industries shall
ne guaranteed by an international
convention. They refuse to make
alteration Of the line drawn by
President Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-21
CONVICT TESTIFIES THAT
CONSPIRACY EXISTS TO
RUIN KARL w. DETER
tsy MORNING ,ousnAl SPECIAL LEASED ~'1sI

4
New York, Jan. 20.-A convict
from the military penitentiary at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans, testified
for the defense today at the Gov
ernor's island court martial or
Capt. Karl w. Deter. for alleged
brutality TO army prisoners at
| lLemans, France.
He was Private Clay r. Sawyer
Of Phoenix, Ariz. serving five years
flor larceny and attempted man
slaughter. He asserted that he saw
Sergeant Frank Hoyt of Detzer's
command give 500 francs to Pri-
ivate Clarence III. Lacey. who pre-
viously testified for the prosecu-
ton, to keep his mouth shut" and
place the blame" of brutality ac-
cusations on Captain Detzer and
Sergeant u. S. Madden This was
in the prisoners stockade at Brest,
Sawyer said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-21
PO|NDEXTER IS
EMF PHATIC FOR
CUMM|Ns PLAN
Says Anti Strike Clause viii
Solve Problem That Has
In 1t Germs of Civil War
and Revolution.

NV NONNINV JDbFhAl ttehtp WtNtl
Providence, r. l., Jan. Gothic
"anti strike" clause in the Cum
Minis railroad bill, now in confer
ence between the houses of con-
gress. is the first substantial move
made Ito solve problem which
has in it the germs of civil war
and revolutions" United Sta-as Sen
ator Miles P0indexter of Washing
ton, an aspirant for the republican
nomination for president, declared
tonight in an address on Anti
Strike Legislation" before an audi
ence of business men here,
"If II is not solved by law" he
said, ut will be solved in blood
and, perhaps, In the destruction of
our institutions 1t involves the
question whether Industrial dis
putes, the adjustment of wages,
the terms and conditions of the en-
ployment of labor In commerce and
industry, where employer and en-
ploye cannot agree, are to be ad-
justed by the orderly processes of
government, through reason and
public opinion as officially eN-
pressed, or by force. terror and in
timidation.
while it is confined to those en-
gagged in interstate commerce, 1t
indirectly affects every industry
because every industry Is depend
ent upon public transportation. And
il the principles Is established by
the enactment and enforcement OF
this section, the path will have been
cleared which can be followed by
both the federal government ana
by the states, as the necessity
therefore may appear, in the indus
trial struggles of the future.
ut will be noticed that the word
strike is not used In this section.
Under ii men would have a right
to quit work, either singly or col
lectively, unless II were proved be
yond reasonable doubt that such
quitting was in pursuance of com
binatton or agreement, and with
the intent and purpose to inten-
tionally hinder, delay or prevent
the operation OF trains or other
facilities of transportation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-21
Special Leased Wre)

There is nothing in the present
influenza situation in the United
States which should cause alarm, +"
Surgeon General Blue of the pub
lie health service said today.
There is an increase in influ-
en2a in Chicago and a few other
districts" DR.. Blue said but at
the same time, it should be en-
phasiZed that throughout the coun-
try there are large areas, embrace
ing groups of states, in which there
is only a normal influenza rate. In
all instances the number of cases
of pneumonia developing and the
death rate are low, indicating n
mild type State and city health
officers appear to have the situa-
ton well in hand. We have re-
ceived no requests for aid except
for some educational literature"
Approximately 100 physicians in
every state, trained in last years
epidemic, have been appointed re-
serve officers in the health service
and can be Immediately mobilized
if needed, Mr.. Blue said.