davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
INDIANA GOVERNOR
REFUSES TO HONOR
W. VA. REQUISITI0N
(By The Associated Press,

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 5.-De-
claring that under the present
disturbed conditions in West
Virginia, he doubted if David Robb
of Terre Haute, Ind, would receive
a fair trial in that state, Governor
Warren T. McCray of Indiana re-
fused today to honor a requisition
from Governor Morgan. While
Governor McCray was holding a
hearing on the requisition, ~the
convention of the United Mine
Workers adopted a resolution OPP
posing return to Robb to West
Virginia, and declaring that his life
would not be safe under condi-
tions now prevailing" in that state.
Robb, an organizer for the Unit
ed Mine Workers, was indicted in
Mingo county. West Virginia, in
connection with disturbances there.
He was charged with conspiracy
to commit q felonious assault.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
ALBERT S. DlMGLEY.
INTERNAL REVENUE
AGENT, DROPS DEAD

Denver Colo, Oct. 5.-Albert >,
Dingley, 40, internal revenue agent
in charge of the district COM
posed of Colorado, Wyoming, New
Mexico and Arizona, dropped dead
at his home here today.
Mr.. Dingley although slightly
i'll for the last few days, did not
consider his Illness serious and
had been at his office every day.
He arose early this morning and
was preparing to eat breakfast
when he was seized with q hemor-
rhage of the lungs and died almost
Immediately afterward.
Mr.. Dingley came TO Denver in
1895 from Lewiston, Me, and q
year later became connected with
the internal revenue department as
a deputy collector under Frank
Howbert. Three years ago Dingley
was appointed revenue agent.
Dingley was n son of former
United States Representative Ding
ley of Maine, who was author Of
the Dingley tariff bill. Dingley was
a Harvard graduate and formerly
connected with the Lewiston, Me-,
Journal. He is survived by his
widow and two daughters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
10000 HOML|NC
BASEBALL F ANS
SEE CARL MAYS
HUMBLE RIVALS
American League TWirler OF
the Underhand Delivery
Holds MCGraW's NJ en-
Runless in Opening Game.
WORK OF FRISCH AT
BAT is SPECTACULAR
Gets Four of Nationals Five
Hits; Ruth Poles a Timely
sing e; McNalIy Steals
Home From Third.
tpx The Associated Press.l

New York, Oct. 5 (By the
Associated Press) - Carl
Mays, with one of his
masterful exhibitions of box
work, pitched the Yankees
to a we'll earned victory over
the Giants in the first game
of the 1921 worlds series
at the Polo Grounds today.
The blond American league
twirler of the underhand
delivery, held the National
leaguers runless, the final
score being New York Am
ericans, 3; New York Ma
tionals, 0.
Mays Had Good Support.
1t was not without some fine
fielding behind Mays, some pretty
work with the stick and clever run
ming on the bases that the Yankees
were able to get the jump in the
first all-New York series ever play
ed for world baseball honors. Babe
Ruth, king of the long distance
clouters, although he didn't make
any home runs. was in there with
a timely hit and some inspiring and
heady coaching on the lines. Mike
McNally, the Yankees third base
man, rated as one of their weakest
hitters, contributed double which
blossomed into a run. and jumped
into niche in the world series hall
OF fame by tearing off neat steal
of home in the fifth inning for the
second run of the game.
Determined Defense.
The Yankee victory was won
against a determined Giant de-
fense, the sterling feature of which
was a well pitched game by Phil
Douglas, the Nationals spitball
star Douglas had the smuggling
Ruth at his mercy after the fourth
inning, striking the Babe out twice
amid roars of approval from the
Giant rooters.
Douglas left the game in the
eighth inning when Earl Smith,
pinch hitter, went to bat for him
and flied out to Ruth. Barnes
pitched the ninth inning for the
Giants and was clouted for two
hits.
In the field Ruth played well,
getting four of the five outfield
putouts. In the third inning he
gave his admirers a heartpang
when he caught Douglas .ligh fly
and let it bounce out of his hands.
He managed to recover the ball,
however, before 1t could iall to the
ground. He was cheered every
time he came to the plate and
every time he caught a fly.
Frisch Ran True to Form.
In the Giants lineup Frank
T'risch, their stellar third baseman
ran true to his spectacular form,
getting four of the Nationals five
hits, one Of them a triple, and
handling brilliantly everything
that came his way.
AS whole the Giants played a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
BODY Of A MAN
DISCOVERED IN
LONELY, RAV|NE
Yavapai County, Arizona,
Officials Believe He Killed
Himself; a Cheap Revol-
yer is Found Nearby.

Prescott, Ariz., Oct, 1.-The body
of middle aged man on which
was found a switch key issued by
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
road and a partly filled out appli-
cation blank for a demit issued by
a Masonic lodge in Columbia. Mo-,
was discovered in a lonely ravine
nine miles south of here by deer
hunters this afternoon. The key
and the blank We're the only ident-
ification marks on the body. except
the initials ~. N. L." on a small
locket attached to a watch fob.
The undertaken who took charge
of the body said indications were
that the man had been dead six
weeks.
A small lawyers brief case was
found about twenty feet from the
body and in it were a number of
small personal belongings, sup
posed to have been the property of
the dead man. Among the articles
in the case We're a cheap set of
draughtsman's instruments and a
scale such as is used by draughts-
men.
An empty bill fold. a cheap re-
volver with three discharged cart
ridges and a leather cover for X
check book issued by a bank in
Denison, Tex, also were found in
the vicinity of the body.
According to the theory of Yava-
pal county officials, the man killed
with the revolver although
they declare that his absolute lack
Of money and the fact that tho
body was mile from the road in
dicate that the wounds may not
have been self-inflicted. The Of
ficials are attempting to secure the
name of the owner of the switch
key and also to secure the mans
name from the Columbia lodge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
SHEPPARD FLAYS
PEACE PACTS IN
6-HOUR SPEECH
Says U. S. Should Ratify the
Versailles Treaty and Join
the League; Moses Sup
ports Treaties.

Washington, oct. 5.-The peace
treaties with Germany and Hun
gary were before the senate all of
today with a speech Of six hours
by Senator Sheppard, democrat,
Tex. in opposition to ratification,
and an address by Senator Moses.
of New Hampshire, republican
'frreconcilable." in favor Of the
treaties.
Senator Sheppard discussed
proceedings Of the league of ma
tions, which he declared the Unit
ed States should join, and Senator
Moses in favoring ratification de-
clared the treaties We're the CON
summation of the struggle =
to maintain the independence Of
the United States"
ut cuts us loose at once and |
hope forever" said Senator Moses,
from that body of death known
as the league Of nations"
He opposed American represen-
tation on the allied reparations
commission, although, he said, it
was no secret that Secretary
Hughes favored such representa-
tion. He added. however, that ne
did not share the fears expressed
by Senator Borah, Idaho, another
republican 'irreconcilable," that
the treaties would force the United
States into the league.
II can see no reason why any
irreconcilable should withhold his
assent to its ratification he said.
Senator Sheppard declared "the
only honorable course for this ma
tion is to ratify the treaty of Yer
sailles and join the league of ma
tions." The league, he added, had
already justified its existence,
81 cannot vote for any enact
ment," he said, 'in which once
more asserting our isolation from
the league, we emphasize our de-
sertion of humanity"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
DOM|NGUEZ HAS
THROWN UP JOB
As ARBUCKLE:' s
CHIEF COUNSEL
Says He Cannot Spend the
Necessary Time in San
Francisco to Garry ON De-
fenSe of Movie Clown,
DECLARES HE KNOWS
FATTY Is INNOCENT
IA Jury of Your Peers in the
Courts of Justice of San
Francisco viii ACQuit
YOU" He States,
INV The Associated Piess.l

Los Angeles, Calf, oct. s.
Frank T.. Dominguez announced
tonight that he had withdrawn as
a member of counsel for Roscoe
C. (Fatty) Arbuckle in his trial
on a charge of manslaughter in
connection with the death of Miss
Virginia Rappe. Dominguez, in a
letter to Arbuckle which he later
gave out for publication, declared
he could not spend the necessary
time in San Francisco to carry on
Arbuckle's defense in the courts
there.
Miss Rappe, 1t is charged, died
Of injuries received at a party Ar
buckle gave in suite of rooms at
the st. Francis hotel In San Fran
cisco.
Withdraws From Defense.
81 am compelled to advise you that
because of my business affairs in
Los Angeles / am obliged to with
draw from the defense of your
case" the letter said. ut will be
impossible for me to spend the
necessary time in San Francisco
that would be required for a prop
tI NlNLNI0C VI Npul lllpltNA'
"In withdrawing from the case
! am pleased through sheer admira-
tion of your conduct to say to you
that it has been a great pleasure
for me to have met you, and to
have known your L2art of gold.
II know you are innocent of the
charges made against you and that
a jury of your peers in the courts
of justice Of San Francisco will ac-
quit you.
"Justicc VIII Be Yours"
"The good people Of that Won
derful city will see that justice is
done. I am convinced from my
knowledge Of you, and the evil
dence in tho case, that great tri-
umph awaits you. The people Of
San Francisco will give you justice
and fair play.
God is just and justice will be
yours. Then you will be restored
to the hearts of the people of our
country. to whom you have given
unhounded- joy and pleasure.
II am proud to be your friend
and whenever I can be of service
| am yours to command"
The letter was signed "YOur
sincere friend, Frank Dominguez."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
PR0EITEERlNG BANKS ARE Being
WATCHED BY GOVERNMENT, IS
WARNING GIVEN BY COMPTROLLER
Worst Financial Stringency Is Over and Ma
tural Recuperative Forces Are Working for
Recovery, Economic Policy Commission Re-
ports to Bankers Convention.
tRy THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

banking" with the understanding
that the question would be taken
before the general session tomor-
row.
Comptroller Of the Currency
Crissinger today told the bankers
that profiteering banks must be-
ware, for the government is watch
ing them and will not hesitate to
charter new national banks within
their territory and protests will be
useless.
From the financial standpoint,
the important feature today of the
general session of the convention
was the report of the economic
policy commission. It recorded
that the worst financial stringency
was over and natural recuperativa
forces were working for recovery
Tomorrow the bankers will elect
new officers and Thomas B. Me
Adams of Richmond. Va. will be
selected president and John II
Puelicher OF Milwaukee, first vice
president, in the regular course Of
progressive election to office
Walter W. Head of Omaha. Neb,
is n candidate for the post of sec,
ond vice president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06

Los Angeles, Calf oct. D.
Money was the root Of all questions
here today in the second session of
the American Bankers associa-
tons forty-seventh annual con-
vention. One question with a
promise of making itself one Of the
big themes of the convention was
revealed in alignment of forces for
and against extension through
branch banks. especially by ma
tional banks, as suggested in pro-
posed law reported fostered by
national banks.
The seriousness of the question
was indicated by declarations of
Oscar w. Schaeffer of Girard,
Kans., that an octopus" menaces
state banks. Branding extension
through branch banks as a fore
boding of ruin. Schaeffer asked the
state banking division;
"Are YOU going to let the octopus
get its tenacles around you on the
state banks?'
An extended discussion closed
with the adoption Of a motion
placing the division on record as
absolutely opposed to branch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
EARLY ARRIVALS SELL
THEIR PLACES IN LINE
(By The Associated Press, }

New York, Oct. 5.--Resourceful
men from the ranks of the unem-
ployed who found places far in
front Of the lines of world series
ticket seekers, last night sold
these advantageous positions 10
more fortunate brethren this
morning for IS.
A police order had been issued
that such conduct would not be
tolerated, but officers in charge VI
the blue coated squads were
swayed by the pleas of the jobless,
many of whom, it was said, de-
clared that upon this one chance
lay their opportunity to appease
the hunger of wives and babes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
MEYER : DEATH
RESULT TED FROM
POISONING. is
DOCTOR s EW
Blood Tests Showed Typhoid
Germs, But He Believes
Mans Demise Was Due to
Some Other actor,
HOSPITAL RECORD is
BROUGHT INTO COURT
Drug Clerk Who Sold the In
sect EXterninator to the
Defendant, Describes the
Transaction,
lBy The Associated prass.l

Twin Falls. Idaho. Oct. 5.-That
the Vidal test for typhoid was re-
liable and that specimens of the
blood taken from the BODY of
Meyer thirty hours prior to his
death reacted positively to the test
was drawn from DR.. j. f. Cough
lin, witness for the state in the
case of LYDIA Meyer Southard,
charged with the murder of her
former husband, Edward f. Meyer.
DR.. Coughlin occupied the witness
stand during the greater part Of
the day and told a lengthy story of
his connection with the case from
the time he was first called until
the death of Meyer on September
z, 1920. DR.. Coughlin had previ-
ously stated that in his opinion
ptomaine poisoning was respons-
ible for Meyers death but in ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
OTIS is DEFEATED BY
LAYTON AT BILLIARDS

Pittsburgh, Oct. 5.--Champion
John Layton, with an unfinished
run of ten today defeated Charles
Otis of New York, so to 10, in
the national three cushion billiard
tournament. Otis only run was
two. In the contest between Alfred
de ORC and Hugh Heal, the Cuban
won so As, / 81 innl :. Both
had a run of four.
r. d. Denton, Kansas City, won
from Charles McCourt, Pittsburgh,
so to 81, in GO innings. Denton S
high run was six; McCourt's four.
Robert l.. CannefaX, New York
City was defeated in the second
contest by Charles West. Pitts
burgh, SO to SO, in IS innings
High runs for both were five.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06

planation of the signing of the
death to typhoid declared he was
guided by the tests made by the
psthologist of the Twin Falls coun-
ty hospital, which tests showed
positive reaction indicating
Meyer was suffering from typhoid.
Poisoning Caused Death.
In his own judgment, he de-
clared upon the witness stand,
death was due to the presence of
some factor other than the germs
of typhoid. probably ptomaine
poisoning.
The hospital record of Edward
+. Meyer from the time of his ad-
mission as a patient until his death
on September Z of last year formed
the basis of the testimony occupy
ing the bulk of the morning ses-
sion.
Meyers temperature was at all
times sub-ncrmal and he grew
steadily weaker until death ensued.
For the most part Mrs. Meyer had
free access to his room and spent
considerable time there. the record
showed, and on one occasion she
stated that she knew her husband
could not get better" according to
one of the witnesses.
Drug Clerk Testifies.
The drug clerk who said he had
sold the insect eXterminator to
the defendant in August last year
testified that the purchase was OF
a N Itn1lc,tn1 at Of la
time he said to the defendant:
What in the world are you going
to do with 1t all?" to which the
defendant replied that it was to go
to a ranch. The witness fixed the
date of the purchase as upon Au-
gust 13 or Immediately after. last
year.
v Resuming his testimony after the
noon recess, DIR. Coughlin said that
on the afternoon of September 6,
the day prior to Meyers death. the
witness discussed with Meyer and
the defendant the advisability of
dispensing with the services of the
special nurse heretofore in charge
of the case. That evening. he said,
Meyer was taken violently ILL.,. all
tiiS ciu ihptOlil5 lSuSSCltCu
selves and the patient grew stead
lily worse until death ensued the
following day about half past Q
o'clock.
PathoIogist Called.
DR.. Hal Bieler, hospital patholo-
gist, was called into consultation
by DR.. Coughlin to make blood
tests. Upon the result of these
tests, DIR. Coughlin testified, he
based his finding as set forth in
the death certificate that the de-
ceased came to his death through
typhoid fever.
The two post mortem examina-
tions were described by the wit
ness in minute detail. The witness
declared that he was dissatisfied
with DR.. Bielers findings and with
his own diagnosis of the case and
for these reasons asked Mrs.
Meyers permission to examine the
Asked upon cross examination if
CONTINUED ON Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
WILL FIGHT PROPOSED
FREIGHT RATE BOOST

Nogales, Arlz,, Oct. 5.-The local
chamber of commerce today de-
ciG I'd to join. the chaml ers of com
merce of oh mix, tucson and
other points, In opposition to the
proposed transcontinental freight
rates VIII. the railroads lave pro-
posed. Opponents of the new rates
claim that they discriminate In
favor Of poi; is on the Pacific coast
against points in the inter-mount-
ain territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
REDIsCOUNT RATE CUT.

Minneapolis oct. 5.-Announce-
ment was made today by the ninth
federal reserve bask that it had
reduced it's rediscount rate from
6. 1-2 per cent to 6 per cent on
agricultural, livestock and COM
mercial paper. This makes the 6
per cent rate effective on all class
es OF eligible paper"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06

-------------- . %
heady. consister o$} E. except
at 5fas shorl the was Tsua otf steadS sanSFGft at
times' tim s.t.i1ou aithoug ti5 instance Tnai, to
inability ina ntt'5e to h. however. a WAS was
fatal. together W. the unexpected
dash shown by the Yankees on the
base paths, the latter literally on
this occasion beating the Giants at
what was supposed to be their own
game.
"Babe" the Big Attraction.
Undoubtedly from the stand
point of the more than 10000 spec
tators in stands and bleachers the
appearance of Babe Ruth at the
plate was the big attraction of the
afternoon. AS has been said, he
went homerunless for the day, his
only hit being the first inning blow
a slashing single to center-that
sent Miller home with the first
Yankee run. Ruth on this occa-
sion went out himself in a fast
double play. On his second trip
to the plate he received a base on
balls. In the sixth and eighth in
nings he struck out.
bob" Meusel, the Yankees heavy
hitting rightfielder, another local
point of popular interest, did some
thing toward living up to his rep
utation as n long distance clouter
by finding Phil Douglas for a hit in
the sixth inning which would have
been a triple but for slip on the
part of the Yankee member of the
Meusel family-a break which if
the game had been closer might
have done his team an extremely
i'll turn. "Bob's' hit scored Ros-
er Peckinpaugh from second, but
unfortunately for the batter he
failed to touch first in rounding
that bag and was declared out
whilst standing on third. Someone
on the Giant dugout had caught
the omission on his part. and the
ball was called for and thrown to
first, whereupon Umpire Moriarity
declared him, out.
Miller Gets q Single.
The Yankees three runs came in
the first, fifth and sixth innings.
Miller opened the game with a
single to center and took second
on Peckinpaugh's sacrifice, Doug
Jas to Kelly. Miller scored when
Ruth hit the first ball pitched to
him to center field. 1t was a hot
drive and brought great cheering
from the big crowd.
The Yankees got men as far as
second base in the second and
fourth innings. In the fifth Nc
Nally opened with the only double
of the gGsle, was advanced to third
on Schang's sacrifice, Douglas to
Kelly, and stole home.
The third run came in the sixth.
Peckinpaugh singled. A passed
ball by Snyder allowed him to gain
second. After Ruth struck out
trying to put the ball out of the
lot, Bob Meusel hit to left center,
scoring Peckinpaugh. Meusel drew
up on third for what looked like
perfect three-bagger, but was
called out for not touching first
base. After this inning only one
reached first base.
Giants Threatened Twice.
The Giants threatened the home
plate twice. The best chance to
score came in the fourth inning
with Frisch on third and only one
out. He had reached first on
single to right, stole second and
look third on Young's sacrifice,
Mays to Pipp. He was left there,
as Kelly struck out and Emil Meu-
sel grounded out, Packinpaugh to
Pipp.
The other chance came in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
MANY BELIEVED TO BE DEAD and
BURNING In WRECKAGE after A
rear END COLLISION IN TUNNEL
Passenger Trains Crash at Paris; Seventeen
Coaches Are Burning; Five Bodies Have
Been Removed; 20 Seriously Injured and S.
Slightly Injured Also Taken Out.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Paris, Oct. 5.--Many persons are
believed to be dead and burning in
the wreckage Of rear-end colli-
sion of two passenger trains in the
half mile tunnel leading of the st.
Lazare railroad station. from
which five bodies had been recov-
cred at o'clock this evening.
Twenty seriously injured persons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
PREMIER STORY DEAD.

Sydney, n. 5. w, Oct. 5.--John
Story, who in April. 1920, became
premier of New South Wales, died
today. He was for many years a
labor leader in Australia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
YANKSROMP OVER GIANTS.
80, LNFzRST CLASHFOR
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
BUB0NIC PLAGUE IN
FUKIEN, CHINA, IS
WORST IN HISTORY

Shanghai, Oct. 5. - Reports
that have been received in
Shanghai by mission and other
organizations from Fukien prov
ince tell that through the sum-
mer months Fukien experienced
one of the worst epidemics of
bubonic plague in its history. A
yearly recurrence of the y que
is more or less eXpeC =
Fukien, but this years 9
has been more deadly IT,
that have preceded itsy,A, re
than 80 per cent of t.$S 4 re-
suited fatally. SP/
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
LAMONT IN MEyICO CITY.

MEXICO City. Oct. 5.--Thomas
w. Lamont, the New York finan-
cier. and his party arrived here to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. Oct. 5.-New
Mexico: Thursday and Friday fair;
not much change in temperature.
Arizona: Thursday and Friday
fair except showers northwest por-
tion; little change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06

Continued on Page Two,)