davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12

Ruth Up in the Stand.
Today's game at the Polo
grounds, played in mild autumn
weather to crowd of $4,000 spec
tators, took on for a couple Of
innings the aspect of a battle of
home run hitters. Meanwhile, up
in the stand, his damaged arm in
q sling, unable to, play sat "Babe"
Ruth, the king of all home run
ners, a pathetic picture of baf-
fled determination, watching three
other men clout the ball for cir
cult drives before the game was
two innings old.
Two Of these men We're of the
opposing clan. The other was
Babe" RuthS own substitute, the
slim and snappy "Chick Few
ster, who lifted the ball into the
left field bleachers with a man
aboard in the Yankees second in
ming, putting his club on the
happy side of two-run margin
after the home runs of Giant slug
gers, Emil Meusel and Snyder, had
cancelled a three-run advantage
which the Yankees had acquired
in the first inning. There was
nothing of jealousy in Ruth's de.
meanor as he watched all this and
the one happy smile observed on
his face during the afternoon ap-
peared when Chick" inserted his
four-base blow.
Game Goes to Giants.
The game ultimately and most
deservedly went to the Giants
through thunderous descent
upon Pitcher Bob" Shawkey in
the fourth inning which netted
four runs and gave "Jess' Barnes
commanding margin upon which
TO pitch a game of consummate
skill for the remaining innings he
occupied the mound.
Barnes was Manager John Nc
Graw's second - choice. Jess
didn't start the game. Fred Toney
did that. Three runs had gone
across the plate o. bit of snappy
consecutive hitting by the Yam
KEGS when he was removed
Barnes prevented further scoring
in that inning but in the second
a single followed by Fewster's
homer added two runs to the Yam
KEGS total.
Yankees Scoring Stops.
The Yankees scoring stopped
right there. Barnes was their
(Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
RUTH REC0NCILES HIMSELF TO
WATCHING REST OF THE SERIES
FROM SEAT In THE GRANDSTAND
Huggins Hopes Babes Arm Will Permit Him
to Make Another Appearance in Uniform,
But the Doctor and Mrs. Ruth Say "Not a
Chances" Glands Are Still Badly Swollen.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, !,

New York, Oct. 11.-"Babe"
Ruth reconciled himself tonight to
watching the rest of the world
series from a seat in the grand
stand.
Manager Huggins still clings to
forlorn hope that the Babes
arm will heal sufficiently to allow
him to make another appearance
in uniform before the series ends
But Mrs. Ruth and his personal
physician have said mot a
chance" SO Ruth picked out his
seat in a box behind third base
today and prepared to view the
rest of the series as spectator,
He strolled across the diamond
before the game on his way to
the Yankee dugout He walked
with pronounced limp and HIS
empty left sleeve was thrown
jauntily over lis shoulder. Des-
pite these indications few In the
grand stand outside of the press
bcx recognized the homo run king
and he gained the players bench
without causing any excitement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12

Just before the game was called
Umpire Moriarity stuck his head
inside the dugcut and ordered
Ruth TO leave the players bench.
He rose hastily and limped across
the diamond to his box seat, still
secure from recognition and APP
plause in the anonymity OF a
brown civilian suit and cap. There
Is q rule that no player not in
uniform, except the captain ard
manager of the team, may sit on
the players bench during the
progress of the game.
DIR. George King. his physician,
said tonight that while the swell
ing In the bambino's arm had SUBJ
sided somewhat. the abscess was
still draining and the glands un-
der his arm We're still badly
swollen.
Even IL his condition should
change rapidly for the better. DR.
King saids 1t would be dangerous
for him to play again In the ser.
les. because of the possibility oi
doing himself permanent injury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
KILLS HIMSELF
AF TER FATALLY
WOUND|NG GIRL
(By The Associated press.)

Kansas City. Oct, 11.-Miss
Hazel Matsen, "a, was shot and
fatally wounded today in a beauty
shop where she was employed. Fl.
Slick, 35, a shoe salesman, after
shooting Miss Masten, shot and
killed himself. Miss Masten died
later.
Slick had driven TO the place
with his wife. He left her wait
ing in the automobile in which
they had come, saying he had bus
mess in the building.
Notes left by Slick refer to Miss
Masten as Sticks wife. Mrs. Slick,
the widow, said she knew of her
husbands infatuation for the girl
and said also he had told her he
had gone through marriage cere-
mony with Miss Masten, although
he was married at the time. Mrs.
Slick said her husband feared
prosecution on bigamy charge
and that, to help him out of his
difficulties, she had agreed to get
a divorce so that he might marry
Miss Masten.
Friends of Miss Masten and her
father, William II. Masten, denied,
however, that there had ever been
any sort of marriage or pretended
marriage between the two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
PERsHING WILL GO TO LONDON
TO Place MEDAL OF HONOR ON
unknown BRITISH HER0'S TOMB
Foreign Office Issues Statement Explaining
England's Viewpoint of the Incidents Which
Caused the Misunderstanding Regarding the
rersgel's Wa 70 london.
-..i AssOmATEp PREss.l

ings name never was mentioned
in the exchange of notes between
the American embassy in London
and the British foreign office rela-
tive to the bestowal of the medal
Responsibility for what officials in
ach place characterized as "a
lost unfortunate bungle." was not
id solely at the door of British
ficialdom.
1t was understood that the first
- te from the American embassy
d ivered late in August failed to
t icate that there was any neces-
vi for expediting the arrange
~ t.
British foreign office official
1tzv assured n member of the
n 'ican embassy who called rela-
..a o another matter. that the in
~; was deeply deplored. The
.v5 can also was assured that il
absurd to suggest that Great
tam intended any personal
'Gt to General Pershing as it
VI be to think that an affront
.Ha American government was
H7t tely made.
H. MS one of those extremely
5rU lte things that will hap
a.d which no amount of expla-
ie1 ca1 quite atone for" was
EieWr int of both parties. said
.h0 Aner an embassy representa-
.va attla lis visit to the foreign
rfrtca
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
GOVERNMENT LOANS
TO UNEMPLOYED Is
SUGGESTED BY LEWIS

Washington. Oct. 11.-Govern-
nent loans to workers temporar-
lily out of Jobs, estimated to in
volve n outlay OF not more than
$4,000, 100000. was suggested to
the national conference on unem-
ployment as an emergency today
by John L. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers of
America. The suggestion was
made in a statement setting forth
a number of proposed remedies
for existing conditions.
The leader of the miners also
urged an impartial investigation
by the government to determine
the facts of wage deflation and
profit deflation." establishment of
reserve labor funds from profits
by employers and government
control Of the coal industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
LIBERTY BONDS ARE
HEAVILY SOLD AND
: CLOSE AT DECLINES
tBy The Associated press.)

New York Oct. 1t.--Liberty
bonds, which have recently touch
ed the highest prices of the year,
were heavily sold today and closed
at declines of from So to 156
points for the second, As and the
various Az per cent issues. Sales
approximated S13,500,000.
The decline was largely attribut-
ed to realizing of profits by spec
nlative interests who had bought
at considerably lower levels.
Early in the session the first
AIS advanced A points to $95.04.
but afterward declined abruptly
to $93.04 at the close.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12

The names of four men Great
Britain has so far selected to send
to the disarmament conference at
Washington have been submitted
to the U. S. state department for
approval. These four men are
Andrew Bonar Law, former lead
er of the house of commons; Win
ston Churchill, colonial secretary;
Lord Lee, head of the admiralty,
and H. A. L. Fisher. president Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
WANTS TO SUPPRESS
MIRTH AROUSED BY
PROHIBITION JOKES

New York, Oct. 11.-A cam
paign to suppress mirth in thea
ters aroused by jokes on pro-
hibition is being planned by en-
forcement officers here. accord
ing to Sherman Acuneo, director
of information OF national pro-
hibition headquarters in Wash
ington. His statement said that
Complaints reached the acting
federal prohibition director for
New York from patrons of the
aters and movies tnat pictures
and performers incite dlsrespect
of law by derisive remarks OF
scenes depicting violations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
19-YEAR- OLD NEGRO IS
BURNED AT THE STAKE
Try The Associated Press J

Leesburg, Texas, Oct. Ivy
lie McNeely, 19-year-old negro,
charged with assault upon an
eight-year-o girl near here a
few days ago. was burned at the
stake here last midnight. He was
seized by a mob at Mount Pleas
ant where he had been taken for
safe keeping and brought here
and burned in the presence OF sew
eral hundred persons from Camp,
Titus and other counties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
STEEL PLANTS ASKED
TO ENLARGE PLANTS

New York, Oct. 11.--The fl
mace committee of the United
States Steel corporation today
adopted a resolution request
ing its subsidiary companies to
expend up to $10,000,000 in the
extension of their manufact-
uring plants as promptly as
circumstances will permit.
The extension will he made,
as far as possible, where the
services of their own employees,
who are idle In consequence
of diminished operations, can
be utilized and "wbcre costs
will be fair and reasonable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
MARY GARDENS SISTER.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Mme. Helen
Goethhel. who Joined the Chicago
Opera company this season as a
soprano from Geneva. has been
found to be Mary Gardens sister.
Only a small circle Of friends were
aware that Miss Garden has a
younger sister, the wife of re-
puted wealthy Geneva merchant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
oHIoAN is NOMINATED.

Washington, Oct. 11.---George w.
Upton, a Warren, Ohio. business
man, was nominated by President
Harding today to be a member of
the federal trade commission. Mr..
Upton, who succeeds John q. Pol
lard, democrat, is the hu 'hand of
Harriet Taylor Upton, vice chair
man of the republican national
committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12

the British board of education. 1t
is not known definitely whether
other men will be added to this
group before time for their de-
parture for the U. S. Pressure IS
still being brought to bear on
David Lloyd George, British prem
Ter, by his friends, to get him to
attend the conference. He has
pleaded stress of matters at home
as the reason for his hesitancy in
joining the delegation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
SMALL TRIAL WILL BE
HELD IN LAKE COUNTY
tBy The Associated Press.)

Springfield, H., Oct. 1.-THE
trial of Gov. Len Small and Ver-
non Curtis, banker of Grant
Park. ILL.,. charged with conspir-
acy to defraud the state OF Illi-
nois, will be held at Waukegan,
Lake county. ILL.,, attorneys in the
case agreed today. The charges
date back several years to Gov.
Small's term as state treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12

Summary: Home runs-Snyder,
L. Meusel, Fewster. Stolen bases
--Pipp. Frisch. Sacrifice-Burns
Double plays-Schang and Nc
Nally; Schang and Ward. Left on
bases-Giants 8, Yankees Z. Bases
on balls-Off Toney l. Harper q,
Barnes 4. Shawkey 2. Hits-Off
Toney in 2-3 inning. off Barnes
A in s 1-3, off Harper in 1-3, off
Shawkey in 6 2-3. off Piercy 2 in
/. Struck out-By Harper 1. by
Barnes 10, by Shawkey S, by Piercy
2. Winning pitcher-Barnes. Los
ing pitcher--shawkey. Umpires-
At plate, Moriarity; first base,
Quigley; second base. Chill; third
base, Rigler. Time Of game, 2:S1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
WOMAN FALLS DEAD.

Paris. III, Oct. 11.-Mrs. Myr-
tie Greenlee fell dead in a revival
meeting here yesterday while
pleading with her husband to join
a church. The cause of death was
described by physicians as heart
disease, aggravated by religious
excitement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
IRISH PROBLEM
BEING GRAPPLED
WITH At PARLEY
British and Dali Eireann Del
egateS Hold Two Confer
ences; Subjects Discussed
Not Disclosed.

London, Oct. II (by the Asso-
ciated Press) British and Irish
delegates to the conference which
aims at settling the future of Ire
land held two two-hour sessions
at Number 10 Downing street to-
day, adjourning after the after
noon session until Thursday in Or
der to enable Premier Lloyd
George to grapple with the unem-
ployment situation.
Both sessions were businesslike
even the greetings of Mr.. Lloyd
George to the visitors being hearty
but formal. The official COM
muniques, issued at the conclu-
sion OF the proceedings, do not
disclose the subjects discussed. but
1t was understood that the matter
of procedure, upon which the Sim
Fein delegates place much impor-
tance, occupied most of the time.
No Notes of Speeches.
No notes of the speeches and
discussions were taken. No stem
ographers were present and both
the British and Sim Fein dele
gates maintained silence as to
what happened. It was gathered,
however, that the conference pro-
ceeded along anticipated lines, and
that nothing thus far has occurred
to jeopardize its success. 1t is
probable the question of alleged
breaches of the truce by both sides
was taken up, as the British and
Sim Fein officials are desirous OF
having the conference conducted
in an atmosphere of peace. The
Irish delegates were aware of dis
satisfaction on the part of the
British government regarding the
alleged breaches and they had no
intention of unduly stressing that
question, but were anxious for n
mutual understanding on the mat
ter.
British Irritated.
The British authorities are irri-
tatod over the resumed activities
OF the Sim Fein police and law
courts in ireland, which are carry
ing on the work of Furnishing
breaches of ordinary law and ad-
justing litigation. Recruiting for
the Irish republican army is an
other matter to which the govern
ment has taken exception, ana SO
long as any DOUBT OF settiement
remains the government VIII on
deaVor TO secure the positloh tnat
each party continue Jus' as "heh
the truce was oecIareu.
1t is believed both parties can
arrive at satisfactory arranse-
ment IN this regard. Ihe lrlsh
delegates have no complains 10
make. OF their reception by the
British cabinet members. Ihey
entered upon me dunes -ass.sIieu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12

New York Oct H. (By the Associated Press-Forcng
the issue with the Yankees by powerful work with the
stick the Giants evened the world series count today,
taking the sixth game by the of to g. Each club
has won three games, and If the course OF the
struggle far is anything to judge by the battle BIDS
fair to go the limit of nine encounters, with great
contest ON the last daY for the final honors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
WEALTH.
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. ! Colo. Oct. 11.--New
Mexico: Wednesday and probably
Thursday fair. warmer east por-
tion.
Arizona: Wednesday and prob
ably Thursday fair; not much
change In temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE.

Marysville, Calf, Oct. IL
Owen Rowe, convicted last week
of murder in the first degree in
connection with the Staying Of
John d. Koplos, formerly of An
derson, Ind. was sentenced yes
terday to Imprisonment for life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
. . . . . . . . . . . Q . 4
PROBABLE BATTERIES

, New York, Oct. 1.-The
. probable batteries for tomor-
2 morrow's game are:
, Douglas an Snyder for the
Q Giants. and Mays and Schang
. for the Yankees. s.
b
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12

|H.'. it'
Stated
90 ...a
army, will co .. ,.
October 20 t. r .-.
honor voted ! rs
congress on Ii
known British ta
ster Abbey, the rJlE
flee announced NNs
The foreign t.lH
statement expl ut
view point OF Il 2 Ho q
caused the mis-
sardiny tho visit a Gr
ing, in which it D. aer
1najesty's governnas
ceptance of the .imcT
The statement ooi1 rs c.'
Curzon, the foreig y
swered the America a
notification regardil a.
of the medal and gE-
found regret that &c 10;
was inconvenienced
rangements for the h
the medal on the uni p
are proceeding, the st
The Associated Pre-
formed today that Ge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
$4,000 PEOPLE SEE THE
GIANTS DEFEAT YANKEES
8-5 IN THE S|yyTH GAME
NATIONALS P0WERFust WORK AT
BAT ovERWHELMs I1sGGINs' MEN

Each Club Now Has Won T. eGames and the
Battle Promises to Go the INIT of Nine En-
counters; Ruth's Injured Arm Keeps Him
From Playing; Fewster Is Inserted in the
American League Lineup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
local REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 .. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature 60
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
Yankees.

Totals ......S4 5 27 s 2
x--Batted for Shawkey in eighth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12

Continued on Page Two.)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Something Wrong"
To the Editor of The Tribune.

10 the Editor of The Tribune
SIR: W. c. T. U. in SATURDAYS
tribune taking issue with Chauneev M
Depew's reported remark aWhen ra-
spectacle, not to say distinguished
citizens consider it an achievement to
violate law there must be som q.
thing wrong with the law" saws that
The trouble is not with the urohib,.
tlon law but with persons who CON
done lawbreaking if the lawbreakers
happen to be respectable or distin-
guished."
W. G. t. U. is wrong. The laws
against murder, arson, burglary and
many other offenses are supported hv
the majority and are never condoned
no matter who is guilty, but laws sucb
as the Volstead act are in comn,eta
disfayor with the majority and that il
che reason there Is Something, yvrone,
with the law. u w
New York, May Ii, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

and anti-dumping sections. As long
as foreign exchange remains abnor-
NAL and foreign cost Of production
so irregular it will be desirable to
protect both the revenues and the
home producer by imposing an
American standard of valuation.
The Knox dyestuffs amendment.
continuing the war control licensing
system, is also in line with sound
national policy. It is Of even more
Importance from the political and
military point of view than from the
economic. The dye industry is an
essential war industry. We have
escaped in part from German domi-
nation in this field and should never
allow ourselves to be reduced to the
helpless condition in which we were
during the early part of the World
War. An efficient dye industry is as
necessary an instrument of self
defense as an army or navy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Wounded Veterans First

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent Elbridge l.,
Adams writes of the difficulty which
disabled soldier would find in obtain
ing civil service appointment, provided
veterans preference legislation is
rassed.
We all grant that the war wounded
should receive some recompense. There
seems, however, to be a reluctance on
the part of the country to take any
decisive action in this matter.
1t is obvious that any legislation
passed giving preference in civil sery-
ice appointments to the veterans OF
the World War could be so framed as
to be of great value to the wounded.
The writer believes that the great
mass of men who served in combat
divisions, OF whom the writer is one,
feel that the men who were wounded
should be given every chance to make
comfortable livings.
E. z. JENCKES.
New York, May 9, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

Will the proposed bill to force pro-
hibition upon Americans residing
abroad in the consular districts in
clude restriction against branded
peaches, wine jelly and full-furred
Welsh rarebits, or the noxious filet
de sole au vim blanc?
Certainly this matter requires
careful study. To have enough rev.
enue agents to trail Americas inno-
cents abroad from restaurant to
cafe may compel resort to conscrip-
tlon. There will be need of three
agents, working on eight-hour shifts,
to shadow all wandering Americans
day and night.
But what will happen if an agent
succumbs to the temptations of the
devil? Will it be necessary to send
other agents to watch these agents
and SO on ad inf? Has the Congress-
before it bill to enforce prohibition
or to relieve unemployment?
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Only Natural-Born Citizens

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Why all this talk about the for
eign born becoming citizens? What
advantage is it to the country? Thew
come mostly from nations so vastly
different from ours that they can never
really become Americans. Occasions
must arise when their sympathies
would be with the land Of their birth
rather than with the land of their
adoption.
But it is different with their children
who are horn here. And, since it is a
fact that no person not born in Amer
lea can become President, why not
make it law that no person not born
here can become citizen? We would
then all be on an exactly equal footing
which is what full citizenship should
mean.
And how politics would be purified,
There would be no more illiterate for
eigners pouring in on us to become
tools of INSCRIPTIONS political bosses:
and SO, in time, being all American
born citizens with American ideals,
there would be no country on earth
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Chicago's Ear Poultice

"Silence," we are told, "like a
poultice comes to heal the blows of
sound" And that is the prescrip-
tion which Chicago is to apply to
her suffering ears. She has pro-
duced a philanthropist whose for
tune is being devoted to the building
and conducting of an acoustic lab
oratory. Here scientists will make
elaborate researches and expert
ments in the study Of sounds, in
measuring the penetrating and
carrying power and in ascertaining
the sound resistance Of various ma
terials. The purpose, it is said, is to
effect "the elimination of screeching,
yelping, groaning, wheeling and
clanking noises on city streets and
to make every traffic center as quiet
as park
Those whose ear drums are sem
sitive are folk of gloomy beliefs.
They always see noises growing
worse. But consider the noises
which have been suppressed! Think
of the contrast between the former
racket of tens of thousands Of steel
shod hoofs and steel-tired wheels
pounding and Gathering on granite
blocks and the silence of rubber tires
rolling over smooth asphalt pave
ments! The elevated roads are still
noisy, but how much worse they were
when the cars were drawn by puff
ing, snorting and screeching steam
engines! Think of the passing of
the cannon firecracker!
Lowell, recalling Goethe, once
hkened the unceasing noise of Lon
don to the roaring of the loom Of
l1me"--though we think that Goethe
said "hunlming." Another, of an
other city which we shall nit name