davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
WEISS To PITCH
AGAINST GRAYS
HERE ON SUNDAY

Especial Correspondence to The JournaI)
Santa Fe, June 17.-Probably
the greatest finger in the state will
be seen in action on Dan Padilla's
sand lot at Barelas Sunday after
noon when "Grasshopper" Weiss,
the Santa Fe moundsman, faces
the heavy-hitting batting order of
the Grays.
Weiss isn't one of the flashy
kind who whiffs 'em like a now
ing machine and piles up strike
outs like cord wood, but Santa Fe
fans, after seeing him perform in
five games, fervently declare him
worth his weight in pork and beans
and Weiss isn't any lightweight.
One of his striking Characters
tics is that he pitches Just as hard
as he thinks necessary and no
harder. When he has the opposing
team on the hip he eases up and
doesn't 60 after any fancy record
in strikeouts. He uses his bean. He
believes it was given to him for
a more useful purpose than as a
knot to keep his body from I'M
raveling.
Uses "Dead Ball"
The Grasshopper uses what the
players call a dead" ball and
when he does he can let the OPP
posing stickmen clout it without
fearing the results. When they find
the ball it usually rolls to the in
field for an easy out--or goes
straight up and gives his supporting
cast ample time to get under it,
His slow ball Is another valuable
asset. He shoots one across that
looks like a white streak and then,
with the same motion, sends the
next floating to the plate and look
ing as big as the full moon. Nigh
ty efforts Of opposing stickmen to
smash this one out of the lot have
given Santa Fe fans more amuse-
ment than anything since the fifth
state legislature quit.
Hit Into Double Plays.
The Grasshopper has an almost
uncanny faculty for making I'M
willing stickmen hit into double
plays. Twice in the last two games
he has had the stage set for this
the bases full and one down and
the dead" ball working fine.
Here's the play: The batter rolls
one to Weiss, who clans the ball
to Pablo Griego, catcher, catching
the runner from third, and Pablo
relays it to Tom Closson at first
sack, cutting down the batsman.
The finest pitching exhibition
given by the Grasshopper so far
was staged at Las Vegas in the
ninth when the Meadow City's
heavy hitters faced him and threat
ened Santa FEES one-run lead. They
got two successive singles. Weiss
then showed them what he could
do. He whitfield one, made the 9TH
er send an easy one to him and
the third sent up a high foul which
Griego mitted. The men who hit
died on the bags.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18

1000 EMPLOYEES IN
SANTA FE SHOPS TO
VOTE ON WAGE SCALE

Topeka, Kans., June 17.-Three
thousand workers in Santa Fe
shops here will vote Saturday
night on the question of accept
ing the reduction of wages author
lied by the United States railroad
labor board. The alternative is TO
strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
NEWS SYNDICATE TO
EMPLOY ONLY WOMEN
PLAN OF MRS. CLARK

Salt Lake City, Utah, June IL
A news syndicate which shall en-
ploy only women, operated and di-
rected by women and with wom-
ems capital and which shall have
for its purpose the featuring Of
constructive and inspirational ac-
tivities Of women ali over the
world, should. be the contribution
of the General Federation of Wom-
ems clubs, said Mrs. Ida CLYDE
Clark, associate editor Of leading
pictorial, in addressing biennial
convention of the federation to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
WHITTIER APPOINTED
TRAVELLING AUDITOR

Especial Correspondence to The JournaI)
Santa Fe. June ia. G. Whit
tier was appointed travelling audi
tor under the new travelling auditor
act by Governor Mechem today.
He formerly was appointed by the
state auditor.
Don Rankin, Albuquerque. was
appointed flood commissioner Of
Bernalillo county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
WAGE CUT PROPOSED.

{ Montreal, Can, June 17.--Cana-
. dian railways today formally adj
vised their employees at confer
ence here that on July l they
would be asked to accept a II per
cent reduction. The cut will affect
one hundred and fifty thousand
men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18

ed. Central states will be rep
resenteded by thirty-eight schools,
eleven eastern schools have entered,
eight southern institutions have
sent men and four Pacific coast
schools will have men here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
A. F. OF |. WILL BACK
PACKING HOUSE WORK.
Frs IN WAGE FIGHT
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
their votes against him If he de-
cided to run.
Interesting Sidelight.
An interesting sidelight on the
possible election contest developed
today with the arrival Of J. B.
Clinedinet of Newport News, Va,
representing the Virginia State
Federation Of Labor.
He said that he had been sent
here by his federation to cast its
single vote for Mr.. GOmpers.
The Virginia federation, Cline
dinet said, had originally decided
not to send a delegate because of
the expense. When newspaper re-
ports reached the Organizations
officials that Gompers may be OPP
posed, he said, "they instructed me
10 reach Denver as quickly as pos
sible with the lone vote of Vir-
ginia." .
Washington Supports GOmpers.
The federation also received a
telegram from the Washington, D.
C., Central Labor Council, uring
the reelection of President Comp
ers as a reply to the Outside in
fluences that arc attempting to
disrupt the labor movement and
endeavoring to undermine and de-
stroy its leaders"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18

In consequent of the recent pro-
motion of Generals D'Esperey, Ly-
autey and Fayolle to marshals,
France has now six marshals in
command Of her army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18

The federal government in 1920
paid $213,395,314 for civil war
pensions.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

direction of Inspector Coughin and
Captain Arthur Carey could not find
him.
They took fourteen men to Head
quarters to be questioned during the
evening.
Joe Pep" was accustomed to wear
thousands Of dollars worth of jewelry
including a cravat ring valued at $40
whether he wore the jewelry yesterday
as upon his body they found no rings
or other jeweIry save for gold watch
md chain, gold pencil and a gold
belt backle. He had $255 in his pocket
The Fordham Casino, st $50 Fordham
Road, the Bronx. which had been the
sold by Joe Pep" last May, the po-
his death In feud which had ts
inception twelve years ago.
me time after the shooting De-
tective Sergeant Michael F aschetti
heard the telephone ring in the Croce
di Savoia and lifted the receiver from
t. e hook. Replying in the affirmative
- as t. w ether he was "Tony,'
Fiaschetti heard the man st che other
end of the line ask:
's he dead ?"
Yes" replied the spurious Tony
''tie is dead"
Meet me at Degraw and Court
streets, Brooklyn, in half an hour,
directed the voice
In half an hour Fiaschetti was at the
appointed place with Detective Flor
and arrested Annibeli Stilo, Of $50
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Price Charges Wallis
With Change of Front
Savs Vivian league Manager
Was wiling 10 Acccp: No'ni-
raa:on From Coalition Board

Joseph NJ pricc, chairman of the
coalit o. com mn,i'tee. yester lay taok to
task frederick A. Wallis. former Spe-
cial Depnty police Commiss oner. FOR
taking th, management Of the Hylan
League, hen three months agD he was
willing tN take en snt Tammany noml-
ua-ion and run against Hy.an.
Stuart Gibhoney, in the interest of
Mr. Wallis at that time, attended the
first open meeting OF the coalition
committee end said that the best way
to beat Boss Murphys candidats for
Mayor was to name an independent like
INN Grafton mmissroner Wallis.
"Ar. Wallis had several active com
mi tees working for him in order TO
get his name considered favorably by
the coalition conference" said Mr..
Price "At the time the effort was be-
ing made Mr. Murphy had held his
individual primary for Mayor and had
announced that Mayor Nylan had heen
chosen. g that there was no question
in Comm ssioner Wailis's mind or any
of his committee that Hylan was TO
he tNe Democratic nominee.
"How can Commissioner Wallis con
sis .o,i-iy .ssDe a statement praising
Mayor Hylan when he was willing to
take the nomination against hir?"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Miksovsky, Of the Elizabeth Street
police station.
Father PAlisi had only q few steps to
go. Miksovsky had block and half.
having been at the Bowery when he
heard tie shots. AS the patroIman
thrust his way into the crowd his re-
volver in his hand, a man called out
TO him: 'In the hallwayl Shoot into
tne hallwayi"
The shout came at the moment Of
hesitation when Miksovsky was try
ng to decide where his immediate duty
iay. He ran into the gloouy tenement
house entry adjoining the cafe. No
lie saw no one. He heard nothing.
empty. Not one of the nifty or a kun-
Ared persons who had been grouped in
ront u the Croce di Savoia was to be
seen. The cafe itself WAS empty, save
for the two dead men, from the side
Of one OF whom Father Palisl WAS ris-
ing, having admin. stored the last rite )
of the Church, and for Alfonso. the
waiter, who still stood by the counter
with his two cups OF coffee, the over
w ng saucer Of one of which had
sealded his left hand, so chat he was
blowing on IL to cool il.
1t was then that it dawned on
Mihovsky that the man who had sent
him on a FOOLS errand into the tene-
ment probably was Joe Pep's' assail-
ant. That man, with most of the wit
nesses TO the eFray, had melted away,
however The detectives and patrol
men who conlbed the block under the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

"Joe Pep" said the waiter to the de-
tectives, "he run in all stoop' down
like & monk an laughing only not like
fun and not to make noise"
AlFonso's mild features became dis
torted sym patheticaily in hideous
grin at the recollection
Straight for the pillar IN the center
Of tn cafe made the gr'nning "Joe
Pen" and Z, he fung msclf behind
II revolver spoke in the street and
chip flew from the pillar For few
sec nGs he shots came as last as men
uld pull trigger-about a dozen in
all
In the sudden silence which followed
Alfonso realized that he had been pour
ing boiling flee over his left hand.
Ne righ.ed the coffee pot, which was
& NOS, empty. ami looaed toward the
table where Range and Costabile sat-
tastabiic sui 81 upright h face O
mask of fear. Range had slumped for
v ri across the liable His face was
h ID Zen in the crook Of his right arm.
Al oaso was glad he could not see it,
He was glad also, that he could not
see what lay behind the pillar where
"Joe Pep had taken refuge. No sound
came from there.
Two men we're running toward Che
Croce di SaVoia through the crowd that
stood like statutes in the street One
was Father Anthony Palisi. former
chaplain at the Tombs, who had jumped
from Madison Avenue car passing
through Eroome Street. on hearing the
suits. The other was Patroman
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Capt. Randall
LNOncratCl by
Federal Board
Commander Of Hudson Had
No Reason to Believe Men
in Dory We're ii Peril
Say Steamboat Inspectors
y III Retain Iiis License
Reinstatement TO His Post
OIL Liner Depends on IN.
quiry by Shipping Chiefs

After five hour inquiry Yesterday,
behlnd closed doors by United States
Steamboat Inspectors r. A. Sargent
and John E. Wilson, of Philadelphia,
In the Custom House. Captain A. B.
Randall. of the United States Line
steamship Hudson. was exonerated OF
the charge Of failing to give assis ance
70 three men who signailcd the Had
son from q drifting dosy off Ambrose
Channel Lighthouse on October
Inspector Sargent, who annopnced
the decision said that the iavestiga-
tion had disclosed tha. the Huas0n
and the steamer Lackswanna. when
abreast OF the dory, were equidistant
from it, ard neither Captain Randall!
nor the ohcers Of tie Lackawanna had
any reason t. believe that tho motor
boat was n sinking condition or thot
che three men were -sAing lor ass, ST.
snce from either Of The vessels
7. h. kossb0ttom, general manager
Of TIE Uu4tOi S,AJes llne wnen asked
whether Captain Randall would oe
reinstated, replied the latter would
CONTINUE suspended until the Shipp ng
Board inquiry WAS he'd to determine
whether or not he would be retained
Investigation BY the Steamboat Inspec-
ton BoarG Vas concerned only with
the question Of Whether Captain Ran
dalls masters license shou d be re-
voked. Since a definite date has not
been set for the 5 ipplng Board ~
restigation, the HuGson Will sail under
antt ther sAirrer
When the inquiry was begun yester.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Randall hnd been exonerated. MIR. Sar-
gent said that while the board does
Mt have jurisdiction over the action
of TIE racio operator it was found
hat the messages sent out by him
we're sent out without the knowledge
II Capt9in Randali."
Captain Rnndall was recommended
for thn D stn"uished Service Cross,
'ccordirg to Mr. De'ches, for bringing
the Powhatan. which was Ia disab ed
condition eff the islifax coast, into
nort IN january. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Degraw Street, Brooklyn, who they say
was walking up and down at the cor
ner with his right hand on the butt of
a .25 caliber automatic pistol in his
pocket. The pistol, the detectives said,
contained only five cartridges instead
ne - mary nine. Stilo said he
knew nothing Of the shooting or of the
-,aAge ue WAS locked un
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Dallas

Dallas, Or, Feb. S.-Mrs. Peter
Helgerson, who has been i'll in the
Dallas hospital for several week S
with blood poison, is reported to be
improving rapidly.
An informal party was held at
the home of william Macdonald
last Saturday evening to celebrate
Mr. MacDonalds birthday. Several
families gathered and provided eats
for the occasion which was enjoyed
by all those present.
Councilman Moore spent a por-
ton of Sunday digging out his
automobile for the seventh time
since winter rains have begun. The
streets in the vicinity of Mr.
Moore's home are practically inn
passable
j. c. Hayter, proprietor of the
Hayter book store, has been con-
fined to his bed since last Friday.
DR.. Starbuck, who has been attend
ing him, reports that ne is recuper-
ating and will perhaps be back At.
his place of business in a few days
George H. Wahlford, supervisor
of the road district in the Bridge
port country, was transacting bust
ness in town yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

was cared for, while here, at the
Van Cleave home.
Miss Bertha Gillis returned to
I4aurelwood, after spending the
week end at the home of her par
ents. She is attending school in
Laurelwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tornson have re-
turned to their home in MOlalla,
after visiting several days with
relatives and friends here.
Mr.. Mcconnell, conductor on the
Willamette Valley Southern road.
who has been living in Monitor be-
cause he could not find house in
Mt. Angel, has finally rented a
house in that city and is moving
his family.
Miss Verda Jennings, bOokkeep-
cr in the Miller Bros. store, spent
a few days last week visiting her
in Portland.
Oscar Rye was taken to Port
land one day last week, where he
an operation at the hos
pital. He was accompanied by his
wife.
Earl Birtchet, Of Portland, has
been visiting at the home of his
uncle, Charles Burchet, near Mon
itOr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Monitor News

Monitor, Ore, Feb. s. Just be-
fore S. S. Cochran departed for
their newly purchased farm home
on the Abiqua river last week, a
number Of Monitor people called
upon them for a farewell visit. A
very pleasant evening was spent.
After few hours of amusement
in games and conversation, re-
freshments were served.
Road Supervisor C. A. Mckee
has been hauling gravel on the
roads near here, and filling the
chuck holes. Most of the work
was done on the Woodburn road.
and the gravel gave out before
other places needing work were
reached.
After spending a week with rel
atiyes in Newberg and Dundee
Mrs R. E. Mckee has returned to
her home in Monitor
Rev Mr.. johnson, Of Portland
VINO was taken sick while here in
tending to preach in one of the
churches, has recovered sufficient
" to be removed to his home. He
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Said Can't Be Done

My experience with doctors
and medicines caused me to lose
faith in both, and when a friend
told me that Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy would cure my stomach
trouble I told him it can't be
DONE However, he finally per-
suaded me to try it and to my
surprise it did, All symptoms of
acute Indigestion and gas having
disappeared" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestin-
al tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. ], c. Perry, D. j. Fry and
druggists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

j Mamie Moisans home. The ladies
snent the afternoon working. Re
freshments were served after a
aoc.dI nuur
Miss Fern Bachelor is improVinl
after two weeks illness.
Reece Jones was home from
Corvallis to attend the funeral OF
his uncle.
MIR. and Mrs. E. Harris motored
over to Hazel Green to spend an
evening with Mr.. Tyson.
James Fruit was a passenger for
Salem Friday morning.
Rev. Moore and mother of CanbJ
were calling in town last Tuesday
Harry Bennett, son Of !. D
Bennett, was married to a Miss
Rhodes, last Monday, in Vancou-
yer, Wash.
Miss Marie Bennett, who is steno
grapher in the governors office
during the legislature session, spent
Sunday with her parents and at.
tended church in Brooks.
Rev Parounagian of Salem, oc-
cupied the pulpit of the NJ. E.
church Sunday, and gave a very
entertaining and instructive ad-I
dress on Sunday schools and Christ
ian training in the home.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Sublimity Couple
Married 60 Years

Sublimity Ore, Feb. s. The
Goth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs, Arnold Van Handle, pio-
neers of this country, was fittingly
observed at their home in Sub
Unity on Wednesday of last week,
A large crowd of relatives and
friends assembled at the home to
help make the occasion one of
much pleasure to the aged couple.
A wedding supper was one of tne
outstanding features. Rev. Father
Lanik made a beautiful address,
commenting upon the long and
fruitful married life of this couple
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Opposing Forces Are
ACtiUe In Polk Recall
Work, Issues Outlined

1.-THE county is out of debt.
Greatly increased use Of unr
roads by automobiles and trucks
has created difficult and expensive
problems of maintenance, with
which any court would have tc con-
tend. The court has solved these
problems as well as could be done,
in view of the funds available.
THE only part taken by the court
in the West Side highway matter
has been an effort to see that the
law fixing the location of the road
is followed.
ASA b. ROBINSON.
1t is reported there is a petition
of remonstrance being circulated
by the Robinson forces to assist in
attempting to convince the people
that they should not vote for the
recall and, necessarily, to act as Il
boomerang against Ulrich, the re-
call candidate,
Several people interested ia the
promotion or defense Of the reea,
are carefully studying the proceed
ure of the election and particularly
the names on the petitions which
called for the special recall elec-
ton.
The slogan of the recall people
is being frequently used and was
originated in the south side Of the
county at a farmers meeting. Prof.
Gilmore, the father of the slogan,
was addressing an audience when
he made the statement that the
people should not sell their vote
for a load Of gravel; Consequent,
the slogan is, "Do not sell your
vote for a load of gravel. There is
a principle involved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

e. L. Baker of Suver was one of
the few who called at the county
clerks office yesterday and pro-
cured a dog license.
Miss Magdalene Kuntz, deputy in
the county clerks or.ice. spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. p. j. Kuntz in
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd d. Moore
motored TO Monmouth Sunday and
spent the evening with Mr.. Moore g
parents.
Abe Uglow, well known pio-
neer of this section, was up town
yesterday for the first time in many
weeks as he has been confined to
his home with a serious attack of
The sickness shows in
dications of weakening this SO year
old veteran.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Silverton News

Silyerton, Ore, Feb.8--The at
xention of Chief of Police Yates
was called to an automobile which
had been standing on street in
Aseiser's addition for three or four
days, ami upon investigation it was
Gound To be registered in the
name of J. f. Jones of SCOTS
Mills. The police took the car and
placed 1t in storage until he could
get il communication with Mr..
jones. In making an examination
of the car the officer discovered
~ he engine number had been
a3bliterated with file d som,
other instrument and this fact
caused him to believe that the car
had been stolen. Mr., Jones, how D.
ever. when called by Chief Yates.
fsHid ne left the car there aud tha.
IA bad not been stolen TO his
knowledge. when asked about
fhe absence Of the engine number
Mr. Jones ala no even know Il
was missing The machine. a 1911
Ford. was turned aver to the own
ar.
Plans have been made for
dance 10 be held IN the armory
on the night OF February 14th and
iiae proceeds viii be given Tor the
truefit of the public library. The
hall is being decorated for the
0ccasion and il is expected that
n viii be one of the bir events of
the season. Library hcurHt halls
have been given ln Silver;or from
time 10 time ard tAry ways prove .
10 he a success.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Golden ar (
rived here the last OF tho week
ffAum Oakland. Oregon. and the lat /
ter was placed in the Silvertou
Sanitarium where she underwent
az operation for appendicitis. Mrs I
Golden gave birth to child "A /.
Few day ago. She will be remem-
'ses'ed as Miss Nettie Roshein. Mrs.
fnaheim went To Oakland to as
- in bringing the sufferer to Sill Il
.erton.
J. r. Costello, VINO his been
H7nB in oswego for some time.
iafing rented his place east Of
sHvertou. has been looking after
rs Interests here Tor q few days
ind is accompanied by Mrs. cos
Clio
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Simmons Lauds
Woodmen Work
at Dallas Meet

DaI1ag. Or, Feb. S.-The Mod
,ern Woodmen of america from the
Dallas lodge held an open meeting
ct Monmouth Saturday evening, at
which time about Is Modern
Woodmen and friends gathered to
hear a program which was held m
the Oddfellows' hall. Ten auto
mobile loads of the Woodmen Went
from Dallas and many Woodmen
from the surrounding country at
Monmouth were present.
Ex-state Deputy j. w. Simmons
of Portland gave the address of the
evening and. among other things
said to his audience. There never
was an organization in the history
OF the world, of 81 years of activ"
life, that has touched as many
hearts of widows Snd orphans and
as many homes as has
the Modern WoOdmen of America.
A two billion institution, with a
million and sixty thousand active
an institution which is
made for the common people who
most need protection"
State Lecturer f. \. Turner of
Salem was present and made some
remarks.
After the entertainment, which
lasted until midnight, a lunch was
served, following which, the Mod
ern Woodrnen held business
meeting to elect delegates to the
county convention to be held in In
dependence on the 9th of April.
The delegates at this convention
will, in turn, elect state delegate
who win so to the state convention
at Bend in May.
The meetings of the Modern
Woodmen at Monmouth viii be
held frequently in the future be-
cause Of the demand for them.